Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 13, 1902, Page 10

B e e e T e —————— [ - TAXES OF IMPLEMENT MEN 0ounty Board of Eqnalization Gives Subject Oonsideration, b t —_— IRAISES ASSESSMENTS OF SOME FIRMS Wara A-ltnlnr_— Indignant at Hearing and Demands “Retrace tion of the Insinuation” of Business Man. Gets Yesterday was agricultural implement day before the County Board of Equalization, and in the roundup a few thousand dollars were added to the assessment rolls, with a slightly greater amount in pros- pect. The hearing came up on the protest of the Lininger & Metcalt company, which complained of an assessment of $20,000 and showed the assessments of other firms 4n the same line of business as reason for & reduction. This company was repre- sented by Frank L. Haller, and the hearing ‘was not devold of spice. Mr. Haller said ithat he had made a return of $14,000 on /the stock of the company, which was one- sixth of the fair cash value of the stock jon hand at the time of the assessment. “‘I Rried to convince the assessor of the just- imess of that return, but I did not take the proper course,” he sald with a smile which might mean anything. The asseasor who made the return of $20,000 was present and immediately caused a diversion by de- \manding a “retraction of the insinuation.” {In the discussion which followed as to the welative value of the stocks of the different jcompanies the assessor was ignored and re- itired, making subdued threats of personal ncounter unless the words were with- Sran. Wants to See the Goods. | While this side play was in progress the jeommisaioners were hearing the statements lof the Interested parties, each of whom, wither In person or by attorney, was pro- testing agalnst any change In the assess- ment as returned by the assessor. Finally |Commissioner Ostrom, chairman of the GREAT SALE OF RUGS MONDAY. Secley-Howe-Le Co.s Stock of Rugs Will Be Placed on Sale AT ABOUT ONE-HALF PRICE AT BOSTON STORE, OMAHA. Next Monday we will inaugurate one of the greatest sales of fine rugs ever held in the city. The entire stock of the Seeley- Howe-LeVan Co. will be offered at about one-half price. They made a specialty of fine rugs and carried an exceptionally nice stock. The majority are large room size rugs, in all grades, particularly the best, such as Royal Wilton, Axminster, Mo- quette, Smyrna, etc., In 9x12 and other desirable sizes. You are doubtless acquainted with the low prices at which we are selling the Seeley-Howe-LeVan dry goods stock, and on account of the somewhat advanced car- pet season and owing to the fact that some are a little solled we will sell them at exceptionally low prices. Remember, the sale begins Monday. J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS, Boston Store, Omaha. SCHOOL BOARD POLITICS WARM Hot Weatber Brings Up Temperature of Contending Forces in Fric- tion Over Teachers. That school politics are seething at hot weather temperature awaiting the meeting of the school board next Monday {s read- ily seen from the following statement made by W. F. Johnson, chairman of the High school committee, in which he suggests reasons for the opposition to the recom- mendations of his committee: “I see it announced that it will be pro- posed at the next meeting of the board to do away with all heads of departments at the High school and require the principal to do all the supervising work now done by nine or ten heads of departments. This is said to be the scheme of President Barnard and to have as its object to reduce to the ranks the head of one of the departments, againet whom he has a well known grudge, and also to put upon the principal work which it will be impossible for him to do, board, suggested that as a way of determin-|he having an equally well known grudge '4ng the relative values of the stocks of the {different companies the board make a visit ito the houses. This was put as a motion |by another member and It was decided that {the board should make a personal inspec- ition of the varfous stocks in the afternoon. This determination seemed to be unsatis- factory to all of the persons present and |they retired for consultation. As a result of their talk every interested party was ready to explain to the board how little £00d such & visit would do, as there would \be no possible way of telllng the relative ivalue of stocks on hand in April by their isize at this time, and it was suggested by F. A. Brogan, attorney for the Deere Im- !plement company, that the parties had agreed upon a basls of settlement which D their opinion would be just. Action for Some Firms, ‘The board did not agree with the parties, \but after a short discussion, the following figures were adopted as final for the as- sessments of certaln firms: Lininger & /Metcalt company, $16,000, a reduction of 4,000 from the assessor's return; John Deere lmplement company, $14,000, an in- lcrease of 36,000 over fast year; Parlin, \Orendorf & Martin company, $5,000, an in- ,crease of $2,000 over last year, and the {Nebraska-Moline company, $8,000, an in- jcrease of $2,000, This was accepted by the parties with the understanding that other {implement dealers be cited to appear before !the board and be given an increased assess- {ment in proportion to the increase made ‘wupon the parties present today. ANOTHER IMPROVEMENT, Boston and New York Travel. ! On and after June 15th,:the Erle Rail- #oad will still further improve their Bos- jton and New' York service by offering to fthe public & handsome limited train to leave Chicago from Dearborn/ Station every iday at 10:30 a. m., arriving in New York mext afternoon at 8:30 and’Boston at 9 io'clock, ¥ ‘There is no doubt that this\service will Mo bighly patronized, as this new train awill land the traveler in New, York City dn ample time to permit him'to proceed leisurely to his hotel or home, rest, dress, dine and spend the evening in whatever manner may appeal to him most. This every-day morning train will con- Chicago, . jslst of standard Pullman drawing-room and sleeping cars. All meals enroute served by tha famous Erfe dining cars., No extra fare charged on this train. Ticket offiee, 243 South Clark stmeet, Chi- cago. Diamond betrothal rings. Edholm, jeweler. t and Vorthwest. Low Rates B | To so many points it would' take an en- Ure page to epumerate them. BPECIALS: $14.75 Chicago and return, Juneils, 17, 21 pod 22, $9.60 St. Paul and return, June lito 16. $31.76 Boston and return, June 11, 12, 13. $20.25 Deadwood and return, June:1 to 21. Please write or call. City Offices, 1401-1408 Farnam St. “The Northwestern Line.” Graphophone at a Bargain, FOR SALE—Latest model type. A. G. bination graphophone, which plays both E:n and small records; list price, $90. s is especlally designed for concert pur- poses, having a thirty-six inch horn and stand. It also includes twenty large Edi- #on records and carrying case of twenty- four records. The machine s entirely new and has never been used. Will sell at a bargain. Address X 36, in care of The Bee. Shampoolng and hairdressing, 26c, at the Bathery, 216-220 Beo Bullding. Tel. 1716. Publieh your legal notices in The Weekly [Beo. Telophone 235. Pine cut glass claret jugs. Edbolm. against the principal. Superintendent Pearse favors the plan because this sup- port will make sure of Barnard's vote for his re-election. After his re-election Pearse has agreed with his friends and the friends of this head of department to use all his influence to have him made an sistant principal at a salary of $150 per month. This, of course, Barnard is not to be allowed to know until Pearse is safely elected. Meantime the interests of the High echool, the teachers and the public may be entirely ignored.” CHEAP EXCURSIONS, Via Illinois Central Raflroad. The Tllinols Central R. R. will sell round trip tickets, good for return until October 21, 1902, 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. 1) (2) 8t. Paul . $9.60 $12.65 Minneapolis 9.60 1265 Duluth A 13.60 1665 The Superiors . 1860 1665 Ashland, Wis . . 13.60 16.65 Bayfleld, Wis. 18.60 16.65 Madison Lake, Minn . 760 1065 Elysian, Minn . . 760 1065 Faribault, Minn. 760 1065 Northfield, Minn 760 1065 Randolph, Minn ceees T60 1065 Cannon Falls, Minn 7.60 1065 Red Wing, Minn . . 1.60 10.65 On June 16-17-21-22 we will sell tickets to Chicago and return at rate of $14.75, good for return until September 15, 1902. In addition to the above we will sell round trip tickets during the summer sea- son to eastern points; also via Duluth or Chicago and steamer via the Great Lakes. Special 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 Farpam St., Omaha, Neb. ——— 20 Hours from Chicago to New York. PENNSYLVANIA SHORT LINE. Beginning with June 16th, the Pennsyl- vauial lines will run a daily passenger train of the best modern Equipment, to be known as “The Pennsylvania Special,” from Chicago to New York in 20 hours, leaving Chicago at 12 o'clock, noon, and reaching New York next morning at 9 o'clock. The above will be in addition to the pres- ent Chicago and New York train service of the Pennsylvania Liges. “The Pennsyl- vania Limited” and other trains running through as usual. For particular information, please call upon or address H. R. Dering, Assistant General Passenger Agent of the Pennsyl- vania Lines, 248 South Clark street, Chi- cago. A New Fast Train, Yor! Commencing Sunday, June 15, the plctur- esque Erie rallroad will run a solid vesti- buled train, compris Pullman sleepers, standard coaches and dining cars, leaving Chicago daily at 10:30 m., arriving New York next afternoon at 3:30, also carrying through sleepers to Albany and Boston. This traln will be known as the “Sea Side Limited” and no excess fare will be charged. For tull particulars see any ticket agent. Boston Retu #3175, ON SALE JUNE 11, 12 and 13. On the above dates the Chicago, Mil- waukee & St. Paul road will sell round trip first-class tickets ood returning until July 31, for one fare for the round trip. Stop over allowed at Niagara Falls. City Office, 1604 Farnam street. hone 284. at Okobojt. The fishing at Okoboji is reported ex- cellent. Pickerel, plke and bass. Round trip rate, $8.00. On sale at Milwaukee railway ticket office, 1504 Farnam St. Chicago to New MRS. J. BENSON prices $1.00 Handsome Parasols In Parislan stripes, stitched and lace effects—prices $1.50 to $10.00. Misses' and children's Parasols, 25¢ to $2.00. SUN UMBRELLAS, Ve are showing all the new and late styles in Parasols and Sun Umbrellas Very bandsome, all black or black and white, up to $6.50. hem- * Another lot of black and colored Silk Sun Umbrellas with bandsome borders Just In—prices $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00. Sun Umbrellas without borders, good wearing silk, 98¢ up to $7.50, with all kinds of pretty bandles in pearl, gold, silver, gun metal, boxwood, fir, etc. . 'The Uszar Selvidge Edge Umbrella is the prettiest made for the money— e Sk - 4 p T T T RSN .. 10 - \ . . 8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, LOOK FOR CADAVER IN VAIN Funeral Directors Meet with Obstacle to Their Proceedings. WILLING TO ACCEPT SHOP-WORN CORPSE They Discuss the Propriety of Show- ing Thelr akets and Shrouds to Prospective Widows, ne of C: An unforeseen difficulty is confronting the Nebraska Funeral Directors assoclation, in annual session at Creighton Medical col- lege. They can't find a fresh cadaver to be used by the professor in his lecture on “Anatomy of the Organs and Cavity Em- balming,” which {s the first item on the program Friday morning. The county poor farm and all of the hospitals have been canvassed In valn and the Omaha Medical college can do nothing to supply the deficlency. The usual market price of $30 for a human body in good condition has been raised to $100 and etill there are no takers. Telegrams went yesterday to Lin- coln, St. Joseph and Des Moines, asking the health boards of these cities it they had any “subjects” on sale. “Even though slightly ehelf-worn,” sald N. P. Swanson, chairman of the foraging committee, “we might be able to use them. 1 wish you would say in your paper that anyone having a cadavar or who is willing to become a cadavar in the interest of sclence, can learn something to his ad- vantage by communicating with me." Prof. W. P. Hohenschuh's lecture yester- day morning was on the subject, “Disinfec- tants, Antiseptics and Deodorants.” He closed with a few hints on how a funeral director should dress for a funeral, and how he should conduct himself. Quiet, unassuming dignity was urged. As to dress, a long black coat and a black tie were es. sential. Little Things Count. “It makes no difference,” said the pro- fessor, “how well a body may be prepared, how well it may look or how handsome a casket it may be in, one little break at a funeral and all that s gome. It is the little things that count. Not long ago I attended a funeral and something came up that required the attention of the di- rector. He was nowhere in sight. I went to look for him, and finally found him out in front of the house with his hands in his pockets, chatting with a hack driver. Mean- while the mourners and the pallbearers were worrying along as best they could.” In the afternoon the “‘question bottle” wa the center of attraction. It is a large, wide-mouthed flask, originally used to con- tain formaldehyde, but now pressed into service to recelve anonymous questions propounded by the members. The questions pertain to almost everything connected with the undertaking business. Here is a sample: “Is it a violation of the ethics of the craft to solicit business? For example: A man is Il with a disease that must end life in—say twenty-four hours. Is it a breach of propriety for me to call his wite's attention to my stock of caskets, trimmings, shrouds and the like?" Soliciting May Be Right. The consensus of opinion seemed to be that the second of the foregoing questions should be answered negatively. As to the first there was some doubt. It was agreed that, If competition was flerce, soliciting might be permissible within certain limits. BATTERY OF LIGHT ARTILLERY Military Organization Being Formed in Omaha Under Direction of R. S, Harrls, Under the direction of Russell 8. Har- ris a battery of artillery is being formed. The battery will consist of four officers and elghty men and will have a social as well as & military side. Candidates for admis- sion will be required to pass & rigid surgi- cal examination and meet the requirements for the regular army. The next meeting of the battery will be held at the High school Saturday, June 14, at 8 p. m. All candi- dates for admission will report there at that time. MANAWA'S ATTRACTIONS, Special Program for Saturday, the Nation’s Flag Day. At Lake Manawa on Saturday evening the postponed prize cake walk will take place. It is open to all who wish to compete for the prizes. The Georgla Serenaders will par- ticipgte and a regular southern cake walk will be given. The prizes are valuable ones. Covalt's Manawa Concert band will render a special program of patriotic selections in honor of Flag day, next Saturday, in ad- dition to all the other numerous attrac- tions that have done so much to popularize Manawa and to make it the leading watering resort for the very best element of soclety. The bathing sea- son 1s opening auspiclously and the temperature Increases the crowds flock to Manawa’s breezy shores. Finest Picnic Grounds Available. Your attention is called to the splendid plenic grounds near Arlington, Neb. Arlington Park is of ample dimensions, nicely shaded and Masebi lakes afford op- portunity for fishing and boating. There are refreshments and dancing pavilions, base ball and foot ball, tennis and croquet grounds—in fact, everything complete, and the park is avallable every day in the week. Socleties contemplating an excursion or a plenic during the coming season should investigate. Very low rates and ample equipment provided to handle any elzed party. Call on or telephone G. F. West, C. T. A., Northwestern Line, 1401-3 Farnam street, Omaha, Neb. $15.00 via Union Pacific from Missouri River to Denver, Colorado Springs or Pu- eblo and return, June 22 to 24 inc., and July 1 to 13 inc. Correspondingly low rates from intermedlate points. The fast trains to Denver are via the Unlon Pacific. Three trains dally. Full infarmation furnished on application to City Ticket Office, 1324 Farnam street. All Aboard for Yellowstome. Wood Allen, who successfully managed JUNE 13, 1902. Lemons! JUST RECEIVED, a big SHIPMENT OF LEMONS—all warranted sound and julcy Today we sell them 10C DOZEN. Thah lemons there is nothing finer as a thirst quencher. The kind we offer you to- day will cost you 20c a dozen elsewhere THEY ARE YOURS HERE TODAY, 10C DOZEN. EVERY ONE_GUARANTEED. W. R. BENNETT €O, USE SHEEP AS LAWN MOWERS Fileld Club Members Expect Shave for Their Golf Ground. Clean The Omaha Field club s to use 700 sheep as lawnmowers. The efcacy of these ani- mals for that purpose has long been rec- ognized, but their practical application to that end is now to be the first time {llu- strated fn Omaha. These 700 sheep will be given four days fn which to clip to the ground every blade of forty acres of thickly grown bluegrass and clover. This expedient was adopted by the greens committee after long deliberation on a situation with which it found itselt con- tronted. Early in the spring it enclosed the old golt course used last year and turned the players on the mew course to the west. It was desired to get a healthy, firm turf on the old course, which was considerably beaten out and deadened by much tramping over it. It was heavily seeded, and the wet spring brought results that were beyond all expectations. The grass grew so heavy and thick that it looked ltke an all-summer’s task to mow it, and even then it would not be thor- oughly and evenly done, an essential for a good golt course. In the extremity sheep and rabbits were considered. Each has hair clipper teeth, and elther does a barber shop job on lawns. Rabblts were favored as being daintler and less destructive, but it was found after a canvass that there were not enough in the vicinity to do the work in time. Then again, they would be hard to confine, and one good glutonous dog could in a short time annihilate the entire mowing machine by sneaking over the fence when the keepbr was not watching. So the sheep was chosen, and & good big flock was arranged for, as the golfers are anxlously awaiting the consolidation of the two courses into one of eighteen holes. It 18 certain that the sheep will mow the links better than anything else, except rabbits, and it is not thought that the sharp hoofs of the animals will rut the ground any in so short a time on such a heavy turf. HELP. OUT ROBBER'S VICTIM Judge Berka and Policemen Ralse Fund for Rellef of An- tome Malir. Antone Mallr, who was beaten out of all the money he had by Jesse Adams, who worked a bad check on him, has had his confidence in human nature restored by the action of Judge Berka and members of the police department. Malir is sick with con- sumption and was enroute to his home in Wilson, Kan., when he was robbed of his means. Wednesday afternoon Judge Berka headed a subscription paper to raise suffi- clent funds for him to go to Excelsior Springs, there to take treatment, and with the tance of the police force $25.50 was raised in a few hours. Malir was sent on his way yesterday and will return here when Adams is brought to trial in the district court. DEPUTY SHERIFF RESIGNS J. G. Sherry Quits Uounty Job to Take Position at Grand Joseph G. Sherry, deputy sheriff, has re- signed his position under Sheriff Power to take effect mext week. Mr. Sherry will go to Grand Island, where he will become fore- man of the boiler shops of the Union Pacific Rallroad company. It was an- nounced in the sheriff’s office that no ap- pointment would be made to ill the ancy caused by the resignation, the other depu- ties doing the work. With the resignation of Mr. Sherry there will be two deputies less in the office of the sheriff than there were during Mr. Power’s first term. oo Great n Risk. In almost every neighborhood someone 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 band. The risk is too great for anyone to take. Chamberlain’s Colle, 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. Lake Okoboji and Return $3,00 via the Milwaukee Rallway. Leaving the Union depot, Omaha, at 8:30 p. m. Saturday, June 21, the Chicago, Mil- waukee & St. Paul Raflway will run a spe- clal excursion train of coaches and sleeping care to Lake Okoboji and return. The train will arrive at Arnolds Park, on Lake Oko- boji at 6:40 a. m. Sunday. at the lake. day's outing at the prettiest resort in the All day Sunday Boating, fishing and a pleasant the epecial train will leave the lake at 7:30 p. m. Sunday and arrive at Omaha 6 o'clock Monday morning. ‘The round trip rail rate is $3. For those who desire them sleeping cars will be at- tached, for which a round trip rate of 33 Is charged for a double berth. City ticket office, 1504 Farnam St. Tele- phone 284. THE 20th CENTURY LIMITED The Lake Shore's New Twenty-Hour New York T will be pjaced in service June 15, leaving Chicago daily at 12:30 p. m., reaching New York the/next morning at 9:30. Leave New York 2:45 p. m. next morning. tion to the present magnificent passenger service afforded by the Lake Shore. arriving at Chicago 9:45 new traln is in addi- The new train will save one full business day between Chicago and New York. M. 8. Glles, T. P. A., Chicago. G. P. A, Chicago. C. F. Daly, C. A “Special Purchase, T0 SURVEY THE RAILROADS [g Oounty Burveyor to Make Plats Showing Every Line. WORK TO BEGIN NEXT MONDAY MORNING Three Men Expected to Be Engaged on the Job for Four Months Every Detall of Lines to Be Shown, bargains, Last evening Roy Towle returned from a tour of Inspection of the county made preliminary to the survey for the purpose of securing exact Information as to the mileage of the railroads in Douglas county. Monday morning the surveying party, con- sisting of three men, with Mr. Towle In charge, will start out on the work. Ac- cording to the plans of the county surveyor the party will begin at the northwest cor- ner of the county, where the Union Pacific railroad leaves the county line. The sur- vey will be run along the line of that road to where that line enters Sarpy county and will be resumed where it again enters Douglas county, this survey running to the Iine of the city of South Omaha. The party will then go to the northern line of the county and follow the Elkhorn tracks to the line of the city of Omaha, Mr. Edquist says that he expects to survey all lines of road in the county outside of the citles of Omaha and South Omaha before beginning on the work on the city lines. The surveyor will make his map in the fleld, the scale to be 400 feet to the inch on all lines of track over the county, the will be offered at trifiing prices. quickly. Thousands of the highest all of them are nearly a yard finost fmported Henrletta, Fancy Weaves, principally reds, tan; all shades of biue and black—all §2 especially adapted for long, Short Remnants of Silk Mous- selin de Soie 3¢ Each. plat to show all cattle guards, all houses of every description connected with the roads and all cuts and fills, so that it will be possible to determine the character of every mile of road from the plat. Where the plat is to show numerous sldetracks and other detalls the scale will be enlarged to 100 feet to the inch, to give an oppor- tunity to get every detall on the plat. It is expected that the work will take four months. As to Annual Extensions. “After this work is done,” sald Mr. Ed- quist, “the maps will only be relatively correct, for there will be no way to tell how much track has been constructed after the completion of the plats. What we should have is a law requiring the rail- road companies to file with the county clerk a plat of every plece of track bullt by them, so that from this report we can make our extensions on the official plats and thus keep the plats up to date. In the absence of any such law I may ask the commissioners to authorize me to make an annual trip over the county, taking the plats with me and placing upon them any extensions which may be found. One of the features of the plats will be a showing as to the character and extent of the bridges of the companies. This is intended to give some idea of the relative cost of the structur POLICE TABOO SHIRT WAISTS OfMcers Will Wear Coats of Dark Color and Light Welight This Summer. floral designs,’ % and % yard length walsts, all 7 quality, go All the high grade wash goods, in Or- greens, black—enough for 15 b e C Ues, Lace Lawns, Honitan 1 #0 tomorrow at—yard 620 A new lot of 8ilk Mousseline de Sole, but 5 to 10 pleces to 3 in remnan at—each.. c gandles, open work lace effects, satin walst, skirt or entire sult, Brald effects, etc., that sold One big table of fine 15c ‘ 8ic in plain colors, dark and light groun match, enough for shirt 39¢ Wash Goods 15¢ Yard, stripes, in light blues, pinks, reds, on saie on main floor— A lot of 2% wash goods, such as Dimi- all the season for %ec yard, Ginghams, in long mill remnants, will go at—yard. One big counter of all kinds of heavy Lining remnants, worth up 2o 16¢, will go at. One big table of 3-inch wide Percale will ko N One big table of plin colored Lawns, some 45 inches wide, as 2! yar Gy 2C One big counter beat srade of all Kinds of Bleached lonfi as they last, go at— Muslin and Cambric, go at, yd... sc Table Damask, bleac yards, g9 at about one-fourth the regul patterne, It is likely that in a few days the mem- bers of the police department will discard their regulation heavy coats and substitute Every Friday is Re But this Friday in particular we are going to give you unprecedented All odds and ends and remnants from the Cashmere! three 10 match. Wool Nove pleces 1k and . castors, old rose, yard quality and ladles’ walsts and children’s dresses, go on sale on main floor at—each.. mnant Day $100,000 BANKRUPT STOCK of Seeley-Howe-LeVan Co., Des Moines, In addition we have reduced the prices on all the dry goods from this stock in order to close out everything $2 Imported Dress Goods Remnants 35¢ Each. A Great Purchase from U. S, Custom Hou. grade of imported samples of Dress Goode— Il of Itien the and C Silk Remnants 39¢, 49¢, 69¢ Yd. Remnants of Taffeta immense sales of the 8 Van Co.'s stock, in lengths, worth up to $1.% y walet and K from eur y-Howe- Le skirt ard, go at 139¢, 49¢ and 69¢ Yard Silk Remnants 5¢, 10¢. 15¢ and 23¢ Lach, All the short lengths of Silk, 1 yard, % yard, % yard, % yard and % yard, 80 at—each 3¢, 10c, 15¢ and 25¢ One bi man lisle Organdy, importe: to sell at'%c yard, will go tomorrow at—yard. 5 One, big table rem meé black and colorec Mercérized sac, Qre big table fine Goods, In 1ong mill rem- nants, would be cheap at 12%c yard, go at—yard... quality the Basement table fine sheer, this is Ger- d > 5c One big table finest quality all grades white goods, Dotted Swiss, etc., would be cheap at %c, at—yard..... ¢ One_blg lot of remnan of Toweling, Huck, Barn Cloth and other kinds, in long and short length 80 at—per remnant At_the Linen Department, an {mmense lot of remnants of ail ed and 'unbleached, turkey red, in lengths up to # ar value. Boys’ $3,00 and $4.00 Knee Pants Suits— From the Seeley-Howe-LeVan stock—in a a wide range of styles and materfals—on sale at one dollar sizes up 12:c of all kinds 10c kinds a blue or black light goods coat, something on the order of alpaca. The shirt waist which was worn for a while last summer is In bad favor and will not be worn this year. The reason for this is that the shirt an excursion through Yellowstone park {wo years ago, is organizing another excursion for this season. It will leave the Burling- ton station, Omaha, on the evening of July 1 and spend about three weeks in a tour through the Black Hills of South Dakota and Yellowstone park, returning via Den- ver. 250 pleces of furniture at 50 cents on the dollar. The Shiverick Furniture company purchased the entire sample line of Chit- tenden & Eastman at 50 cents on the dol- lar. This line was here on display at the Furniture Dealers’ convention and contains all the new and latest ideas in this season's production. These goods will be placed on sale Monday, June 16, at half their regular value. If you are interested in anything in the furniture line you cannot afford to overlook this sale, as the line contains all the best pumbers manufactured by the above firm this season. See Sunday's pa- per for full description of goods on sal SHIVERICK FURNITURE CO. Delightful Eastern Trips. The Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Cheap Rates. Via Milwaukee Ry. June 11, 12, 13, Boston and return, $31.75. June 16, 17, 21, 22, Chicago and return, $14.75. Jume 1 to 16, St. Paul and return, $9.60. , City office, 1604 Farnam St., Milwaukee Ry Send articles of incorporation, notices of stockbolders’ meetings, etc., to The Bee. We will give them proper legal insertion. Bee telephone, 238. lected list of eastern resorts, with routes and rates. A copy will be sent on applica- Don’t forget Sam'l Burns' annual clear- ance sale commencing June 16. Dialng tion to M. C. ¥, g Glies, T. P. A., Chicago, or 8. C. A. @. P._A., Chicagoy / ist exposes the officer's revolver and glves him an appearance entirely too vicious for this peaceful community. Chief Donahue stated yesterday that he would recommend to the board the adoption of the light coat, and if the weather continued warm he would do so at once. move it at once. Chilaren Like It. “My little boy took the croup one night,” says F. D. Reynolds of Mansfleld, O. d grew so bad you could hear him breathe all over the house. I thought he would dle, but a few doses of One Minute Cough C 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 bronchitis. B-G for bottling in full quar on two gallons or over. Fing Day Exercises. 522 N, 16th St. The principal attractions for Saturday afternoon and evening for seekers of out- puro Old German Malt Whiskey. in the Omaha warehouse, and will be sold at prices that will This excellent whiskey is not the ordinary Rye or Bourbon, but was made after the process of the old- fashioned “‘German Schnapps.” It 1s rich, mellow and delicious, and is worth not less than $5.00 per gallon, retail. WHOLESALE PRICES: 10-Gallon Package $20.00 2-Gallon Package $5.00 llon Package $11,00 1.Gallon Package $2.90 Cash must accompany order (P. O. Money Order—Express Order—or Bank Draft.) An extra charge of 20 cents per gallon All shipping charges prepald t bottles. Remittances payable to HENRY HILLER , Omaha, Neb. A GREAT OFFER We purchased from a Kentucky distillery 500 barrels of a This big consignment is now door recreation and amusement will be the grand patriotic musical program ar- ranged by Mr. E. Nordin in honor of the national flag day, by the Courtland beach orchestra, which Is composed of twelve of the very finest musiclans to be found in Omaha. And that is saying a great deal when one considers the large amount of talent in Omaha in this profession. The children especially will be interested in these patriotic selections. The manage- ment wishes to make Flag day a pleasing and patriotic remembrance to all. All the numerous free shows will be given both afternoon and evening and a grand time is offered the many patrons of Omaha's fa- vorite popular resort. Next Sumday, June 15th, Will Be the SPECIAL SA ASENMILLARD COj 1516-48“CAPITOL AVE! LE This coming week on Second-hand Runabouts, Surreys, etc. in every style vehicle. W Bargains ‘re mak- | ing room for more new work, ‘e Diggest display In tows, with the greatest range of prices and styles is our claim since taking the old Bennett bullding as porary display room, @ tem- First Time. o = — The Pennsylvania Special will leave Chi- U E D N (w beuverimale Semint vt e B0 {1 EIN B W DINGS burg, 10:20 p. m., 468 miles, without stop- ping for passengers, reaching Philadelphia 6:56 a. m., New York, Twenty-third Street station, 9 a. m., eastern time. The train of Pullman compartment and drawing room sleeping car and dining car, will run daily. H. R. Dering, A. G. P. Agt., Chicago, will answer inquiries about it. most appropriate things we can suggest of showing vou what we have. to enumerate here what we have, but ask you to com Mawhinney & Ryan Co., Malil orders given careful attention, Selection packa for wedding fresents. We r We are showing a magnificent line of Cut Glass and Sterling_Bllver Goods—the attempt n and give us the pleasuro won't 15th and Douglas Jowel Streets. Mich orts. Spend your summer vacation in the cool woods of the lake reglon of Michigan. Write H. F. Moeller, G. P, A., Pere Mar- quette R. R., Detroit, Mich., for illustrated booklet, sent free to any address, which tells of a hundred charming Bpots in the resort region. Full information concerning hotels, etc. Four original photographs of Michigan ecenery, 6x8 inches In size, sent postpaid to any address for 26c, stamps or coln. ONE BETTER he Drug Trust President must be mad— he shouldn't be—We only told the truth sometimes We wil g0 HIM jhe but that hurt one better, no matter what ‘cause “WE'RE AFTER HIM. $1.00 Pinkham's Compound , $1.%5 White Fort Wine e White Port Wine.. 3 The above two articles were combine at full price till we got it—Wh $1.00 Cramer's idney Cure 1 n's § Drops. §1.00 Peruna v Warranted loss e Shampooing and hairdressing, 25c, atthe Bathery, 216-220 Bee bullding. Tel., 1716, Warranted 2-q Best eilver polish, 26c. Edholm, jeweler. | 5oc Kidneolds ........ . o ‘Warner's 8afe Cure.. bc_Putzine, cleans wall paper $1.00 ine Cardue...... “ % Hires' Root Beer Extr: 2%c Warner's Root Beer 2c Thompson's Cherry Phosphate. 3 double sheets Fly Paper $8.5 Marvel Epray Syringe. SGHAEFER'S [xie"okx Tel. 747, 8. W. Cor, 16th and Chicago. We Give You What You Ask For One of the rules of our drug store is to glve customers just what they ask for. No officious suggestions. %c Perfected Glove Cleaner Fc Kid-ne-olds 3L Pe-ru-na Wwall ‘Paper Cleaner.. 12¢ $100 Paine's Celery Compound e Business Stimulaters $1.25 White Port Wine e $1.00 Miles' Nervine B8 BEE WANT ADS $1.00 Kilmer's Swamp Root $1.00 Temptation Tonle . e Hays' Hair Health Get our prices on your prescription: $1.00 Tler's Malt Whisky . 2% Mistletoe Cream for. $1.00 Bulphur Bitters ... B9e *: Vwtertnastem, Write for Catalogue of Drugs and Rub- Taapector. ber goods. 5 : M. L. RAMAGCIOTTI, D. V.S, oYy ARIAN. Sherman &McGonnall Drug Co. COR BIXTEENTH AND DODGE, OMAHA Fitting Qualities They are standard the world, not only n the up-lo-date shapes they are made in, but In the fitting qualities h has done 8o much toward m »sis famous the world over. sold in every ety of importance in the United States— { [l also in the principnl cifles of Europe, The price in any city of this country remalns the same—$3.50 always. 5 different styles now shown by us and everyone a model. Sorosis Shoe Store 203 8. 15th St. Frank Wilcox, Manager, Bend for new catalogue,