Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 20, 1902, Page 10

10 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, JUNE 20 TICKET LOOKS G0OD T0 ALL Douglas County Republicans Pleased with Work of Oonvention. MICKEY AND M'GILTON BOOKED TO WIN of Confidence and ¥ Given by the Men Who Make Up the Party in Omaha, Without exception the republicans of | Omaha who have expressed their opinion | of the work of the republican convention | at Lincoln for publication have sald that o alike sat the ticket and the platform we gsfactory. Some of the persons say that they are unacquainted with the dldate for governor, but the old residents of the city and state who know him speak of him in the highest terms, while there is an amanimous feeling of pleasure over the nom- snation of Mr. McGlilton for lleutenant gov ernor. Some of the cxpressions are as fol- Jows: H. R. Gould—Mr. Mickey Is an old ac- quaintance of mine. I have known him for | twenty-six years and vever in all of that | time have I ever heard a word to his dis- credit. He 18 a careful and able man and will make a good governor, Mr. Mortensen, the nominee for treasurer, {8 a man of high character, who will administer the office | honestly. He will run well. The other nominees 1 am not acquainted with. Mel H. Hoerner—The ticket is all right MeGilton stands away up and the convention | tertainly made no mistake In his case. Mr. | Mickey Is a good man and the convention | evidently was satisfled with the work of | the other officers or they would not have | been renominated. Where Delegates Counted. N. C. Pratt—That was the best convention I ever saw. It was remarked by many that in no previous convention of any party @id the individual delegate count for so much as in this one. Many of the men mho were candidates had a number of dele- gates there in their behalf and no combina- tion or deal had power to win them away. The result of their deliberations is the strongest ticket probably that could have been named by the convention. Mr. Mickey 48 a man who will unite all factions and elements. McGilton will add strength to the ticket in Douglas county and Morten 4s an element of strength on account of his high personal qualities. C. Harrison—1I have known Mr. Mickey for sixteen years and will say that If the party was looking for the cleanest man in the state for the office of governor they did not go wrong. No man can say anything against Mr. Mickey and tell the truth. J. P. Breen—It is an admirable ticket all the way through; not a weak man on It. I am particularly pleased with Mickey, as he will harmonize all parts of the state. F. A. Brogan—It is a good ticket, a first- class ticket. The party has adopted a good platform and is going to win out. Joseph H. Blair—I am inclined to think that the convention picked the best man for governor. From the fact that he went into the convention with a comparatively small following it would seem that he has now nothing to trammel his actions—no \promises made for support, and that he is independent of all alllances and combina- {tions. The platform adopted is a splendid one. Head Cannot Be Excelled. John C. Wharton—I think that the head of the ticket could not be excelled. In ithe central and wostern part of the state he has a wide reputation as a wan of high standing and much ability. He 18 a suc- ‘cesstul business man and is popular with 'all classes. Mr. McGilton is a clean, up- right man, whose nomination was well \deserved. I am glad to know that Peter {Mortensen has been nominated, for he 1s jone of the best men for the position of {treasurer in the state and will fill that office with honor to himself and credit to \the party which nominated him. ! €. C. Belden—I have not had an oppor- \tunity to study the ticket yet, but I am \well pleased with the nomination of Mr. iMcGiton. ' H. J. Pentold—The work of the convention 4¢ satisfactory to me in every particular. Robert Cowles—Mr. McGllton is a clean, capable man and is exceedingly popular with all who know him. I was a little dissapointed in the nomination of governor, as 1 expected to see someone who had a wider acquaintance over the state named for that position. Mr. Mickey may be a very good man, and no doubt he is better acquainted in the state than he is in Omaha. Thomas Kilpatrick—I have not had time to look up the nominees. 1 know Mr. Me- Gliton, and if the rest of the trcket is made up of men as good as he is it is an excellent ticket. Mel Uhl—The ticket s a winner. T think that it is a good thing that they com- promised as they did, for there might have been a fight, which would bave donme the ticket nominated no good. G. W. Wattles—I am well pleased with the yeeult. 1 think Mr. Mickey is a very sub- stantial, honest and respectable citizen. Mr. McGilton we all know to be a clean, capable young man. Mr. Mortensen is well known and able. The ticket all through is one of the strongest that could bave been named. Judge Irving F. Baxter—The convention's action is perfectly satisfactory and leaves 2o sore spots. Mickey seemed satistactory “to all and I belleve it may be said of him that he was the candidate of no faction, no clique and no railroad. Everybody emed pieased with him and all came away in the right soirit. “One of the Men."” Robert Smith—I am very much pleased mawith the result of the convention 1 have known Mr. Mickey for many years. Out takes an Interest in the work of his fel- lows without trying to make a dollar out of it every time. It he does as well by the state as he does by his own business we will have an administration which will make Nebraska as solidly republican as Vermont or Maine. Mr. McGilton is a good man, but I do not know the others Judge Jacob Fawcett—I think it a strong ticket that all republicans can unite on Stuefer's getting out of the way was a good thing and Mortensen, I understand, is an excellent man for the place. Mickey I know personally and admire as a splendid man, level-headed, energetic and destined to be strong not only as a campaigner, but as governor. He stands very high in the Grand Army of the Republic, and in fact wherever he is known Judge W. W. Slabaugh—It 1s a tip-top ticket. It ought to win—and it is our duty to see that it does win Judge Lee Estelle—I have known John H. Mickey a long while and I want to say that a better man could not have been tound anywhere. I don't belleve he has an enemy in Polk county, for he Is straight as a string, energetic and wholly capable. 1 am much gratified over the nomination of McGilton and fully content with the rest of the ticket Judge D. M. Vinsonhaler—I haven't per- sonal acquaintance with many of the men on the ticket, but from what I hear of them 1 may say I am delighted. Victory I con- sider assured L. D. Holmes—TI think it is a strong ticket and a good one; we will elect It regardless ot whom the other fellows nominate. I am particularly pleased with the nomination of Mortensen. I .know him to be a good man, and that's what republicans want—a man who won't peddle our money around and who will have it when he goes out of office. I am glad, too, to see McGliton on the ticket. W. J. Connell—-It's a good one. I'm sat- tefied and think everybody else should be. It looks like a winner, too—a dead sure winner. EAP EXCURSIONS, Via Illinois Central Railroad. The Tilinols Central R. R. will sell round trip tickets, good for return until October 21, 1902, from Omaha to the following polnts: Tickets at rates named In column (1) on eale June 1st to 15th inclusive; In column (2), June 16th to 30th inclusive. (1) (2) St. Paul .. 9.60 $12.65 Minneapolls . 9.60 12.65 Duluth 13.60 18.65 The Superiors 13.60 16.66 Ashland, Wis 13.60 16.65 Bayfleld, Wis 13.60 16.65 Madison Lake, Minn . 7.60 10.65 Elysian, Mion .. . T.80 Faribault, Minn... 7.60 Northfield, Minn 17.60 Randolph, Minn . 7.60 Cannon Falls, Minn. 7.60 Red Wing, Minn ..... . 7.60 10.65 On Juna 16-17-21-22 we will sell tickets to Chicago and return at rate of $14.75, good for return until S8eptember 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- tlculars. W. H. BRILL, Dist. Pass. Agt., Ill. Cent. R. R. No. 1402 Farnam St., Omaha, Nei Finest Picnie Grounds Available, Your attention is called to the splendid plenic grounds mear 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 grounde—in fact, everything complete, and the park is available every day in the week. Socleties contemplating an excursion or a plenie during the coming season should investigate. Very low rates and ample equipment provided to handle any sized party. Call on or telephone G. F. West, C. T. A., Northwestern Line, 1401-8 Farnam street, Omaha, Neb. Graphophone at a Bargain, FOR BALE—Latest model type. A. G. combination graphophone, which plays both large and small records; list price, $90. This is especially designed for concert pur- poses, having & thirty-six inch horn and stand. It also Jncludes twenty large Edl- son records and carrying case of twenty- four records. The machine is entirely new and bas never been used. Will sell at & bargain. Address X 36, in care of The Bee. e Greatly Reduced Rates, WABASH RAILROAD. $13.50 St. Louts and return, sold June 18, n, 2, 2 $20.50 Portland, Me., Chicago, sold July b to 9. $18.90 Providence, R. I, and return, from Chicago, sold July 7, 8, 9. All information at Wabash new city office, 1601 Farnam, or write Harry E. Moores, G. A. P. D., Omaha, Neb. and return from The Milwaukee Railway. has on its line at Yorkshire, Ia., 31 miles east of Omaha, a beautiful grove and picnle ground. Committees on location will do well to see this location. Call at City Ticket Office, 1504 Farnam St., for par- ticulars, GEO. B. HAYNES, City Passenger Agent. Special Train to Plattamouth. Leave Burlington Station, Sunday, June 22, 1 p. m., for Sokol State Tournament. Round trip, 60c. Tickets, Burlington Station, 10th and Ma- son Sts. Shampooing and hairdressing, 26c, at the Bathery, 21¢-220 Bee Bullding. Tel. 1716, Bt his home he is “just one of the men,” Bvery man can go to him and be received gourteously. He Is the kind of a man who Open back neckbands, W\l‘»fi.‘, $5.00 and up to $7.50. prices, $2.75 up to $5.50. COolored Ootton Bhirt Waists, Publieh your, legal notices in The Weekly Bee. Telephone 238. MRS. J. BENSON. ———) Shirt Waists, All Styles and Kinds. or open fronts, with or without Long, Half or Three-fourths sleeve, Hemstitched or tucked white waists $1.00 up. Walsts with 11 rows of insertion and hemstsitching, $1.50 up. Handsome styles, $2, $2.50, $3.50, $4.50, China 8{lk Waists, white, white and colored, black and white, E] 80c¢ up. X In new Veilings, we have everything you could wish for. White, black and colored Bilk Gloves, guaranteed finger tips, 60c up. Bee the $1.25 Shopping Bags we are selling for 69¢c. CHILDREN'S SPRING AND FALL CLOAKS—AIL our stock | tabe. closed out at-one-fourth offy Y ” < . CANDIDATE MICKEY 1N ONAHA Pleased with Harmony that Marked the Work of Oonvention. EXPECTS TO MAKE THOROUGH CAMPAIGN Will Begin Visiting Every County in Nebraska as oon as State Cen- tral Committee Completes Organization. John H. Mickey of Osceola, republican nominee for governor, was at the Millard yesterday. He came up from Lincoln dli- rectly from the convention which nominated him Wednesday night. He was accompanied by his eon, B. 8. Mickey, who is on his way east. Mr. Mickey returned to Osceola las night. “Well, yes, 1 was very well satisfled with the result of the convention at Lincoln,” sald Mr. Mickey, “and seriously, I think that my nomination was a happy solution of the problem. The convention got around many obstacles in an admirable manner and I think can well be considered as a success- ful meeting. The remainder of the ticket I regard as exceptionally strong and I be- Ileve that republicans generally and a very large number of democrats and populists in this state will endorse that statement. There i3 one thing that gave me greatest pleasure In that convention; that was the unanimity of eentiment which prevailed. That is always an important feature of any convention and without it, without a united party in the convention, the nominees can scarcely expect to meet united support at the polls. Ticket and Platform Formidable. “I think the convention is to be con- gratulated and the republicans of Nebraska made happy over the prospects which con- front them. The convention named a good ticket and a formidable platform, one that will be strong enough to withstand all the attacks of the enemy. There is nothing to be ashamed of or fear In that platform. And there Is no occasion for apprehension, I think, over any of the men placed upon the ticket Besides these elements of strength the republicans of this state can share in that larger party success and pride which fs general over the United States as the result of the wise and statesmanlike administrations of President McKinley and President Roosevelt. I was glad of the ringing endorsements the con- vention gave to these.” Mr. Mickey appreciates the fact that while the brightest hopes of success are before the party which he will lead this year in this state, there Is every neces- #lty for an active and persistent campaign. Every Republican Should Work. He belleves that every member of the republican party should be a worker, that there is no room for drones and no reward or hope of victory for idlers. It must be a united, determined fight from start to finish, but with such a campaign the party is bound to win, The candidate expects to make a thor- ough canvass of the state, speaking in every county and in as many parts of each county as possible. He will begin his Itinerary as soon as the state central com- mittee is completely organized and has ar- ranged his schedule, The committee will meet about June 30, when it is expected that some of these matters will be acted upon. Modestly declining to enter into any dis- cussion of what he would do if elected governor, Mr. Mickey pointed to one or two of the sallent issues that must be met by the next administration. One of these 1s the assessment problem, and amother the investment of the school funds. Both will demand earnest thought, and must be set- tled, and settled right. Constitutional Convention Not Needed. He thinks it will not be necessary to call a constitutional convention to grapple with the reform measures, but is of the opinfon that these matters can be succees- fully met and adjusted by the submlssion of four or five amendmenis covering the defects. Aside from the success of the state ticket Mr. Mickey looks for splendid returns from the congressional election in Nebraska this fall. He expressed anxiety to get home and rest and rccelve the congratula- tions of his wife and family, which he would prize higher than any other felicita- tions. Already Mr. Mickey's right hand shows the effect of preliminary campaign- ing. In the skirmish following his nomi- nation at Lincoln and in the slege at Omaha Thursday he has acquired two very large blisters, so that he now extends his left hand. By the time the battle is well on he expects to be in good shape and be able to maintain & strenuous campaign of hand- shaking and speech making. Announcements. The instruments used by Sorrentino's Banda Rossa are of forelgn make and they havs a mellowness of tone that is posi- Uvely refreshing. Blatant brass never ap- pears in a Sorrentino program. The band makes a speclalty of operatic fantasias, and in this class of music it claims to be su- preme. It invites critical refutation of this, Sorrentino is a composer and ar- ranger of international reputation and to hear his own arrangements of “Parsifa “Slegfried,” “Tannbauser,” “Carmen, “Faust,” “Boito’s,” ‘‘Mephistofel “Bo- hemian Girl,’ the sextette from “Lucla,” “The Barber of Seville" and a host of oth- ers is to listen to a whole opera sum- marized in most beautiful manner and in- terpreted by men thoroughly in sympathy with every note and theme. The absolute abandon with which these forty-five red- coated men play is one of the most fasci- nating characteristics of their concert At the Orpheum June 22, 23, 24 and 25, Matinee every day. THE 20th C TURY LIMITED The Lake Shore's New Twenty-Hour New York Train, will be placed 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., arriving at Chicago 9:45 next morning. This new train is in addi- tion to the present magnificent passenger service afforded by the Lake Shore. The new train will save one full business day between Chicago and New York. M. S Glles, T. P. A., Chicago. C. F. Daly, C. A. G. P. A, Chicago. Addition: Train Serv From Jume 22 until July 13 the Unlon Pacific will run through Tourist Steeping Car on train No. 3, leaving Chicago at 11:30 p. m. and Omaba 4:25 p. m. This will be for the accommodation of heavy travel dur- ing the very low rates in effect to Denver via the Union Pacific during this period. For full information, reservations, etc., call at city ticket office, 1324 Farnam street, ‘phone 318. $14.75 CHICAGO AND RETURN June 21-22, good till September 15, One fare plus $1.00 PROVIDENCE, R. I, AND RETURN, July 6-7-8. THE NORTHWESTERN LINE, 1401-1403 Farnam St. TICKETS NOW ON SALE OKODOJI EXCURSION. MILWAUKEE RY. OFFICE, 16504 FARNAM ST. Sam’'l Burns' June sale Row golog on LITTLE FIGHT ON ARCHITECT W. F. Johnson of Board of Opposes John Latenser Oomeially, neation Members of the school board are wonder ing what will be the result of the attempt of W. F. Johnson to oust John Latenser from the position of architect of the board For some time relations between the mem- ber and the architect have not been ex- tremely cordlal, and while Mr. Johnson has been A member of the committee on build- inge and grounds he has had it in his power to make things unpleasant for the architect. While no officlal action has been taken, it 1s an open secret that the board contem- plates the erection of a new elght-room school house on the present site of the Monmouth Park school. At the last meet- ing a resolution was introduced by Theo- dore Johnson authorizing the president of the board to appoint a special committee to have charge of the construction. The reso- lution was placed upon its passage, when W. F. Johnson for the first time realized what was going on and immediately intro- duced a eubstitute, in which he provided that the bullding committee should be au- thorized to advertise for competitive bids | from Omaha architects for an eight-room bullding on the site of the Monmouth Park school, the architect recelving the award to be pald 3 per cent of the total cost for the plans, the supervision of the work to be done by the euperintendent of buildings at no additional cost to the board. By terms of this resolution the fee of the architect was reduced 2 per cent and his services as superintendent of construction dispensed with. Robert Smith seconded the resolu- tlon of W. F. Johnson and there was a pause In the proceedings. Finally upon motion of Mr. Wood both resolutions were referred to the bullding and property com- mittee for consideration. Mr. Johnson is a member of that committee and the other members of the board are awaiting with in- terest the report of the committee which will be made at the next meeting. ANOTHER IMPROVEMENT, Chicago, Boston and New York Travel, On and after June 15th, the Erie Rall- road will still further improve their Bos- ton and New York service by offering to the public a handsome limited train to leave Chicago from Dearborn Station every day at 10:30 a. m., arriving fn New York next afternoon at 3:30 and Boston at 9 o'clock. There is no doubt that this service will be highly patronized, as this new train will land the traveler in New York City in ample time to permit him to proceed letsurely 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- siat of standard Pullman drawing-room and sleeping cars. All meals enroute served by the famous Erie dining cars. No extra tare charged on this train. Ticket office, 242 South Clark street, Chi- CagO. One Fare to Pro Return. dence, R. I. and ‘The above rate, plus $1, has been made on account of the twelfth annual convention of the B. Y. P. U. Leave Omaha Monday evening, July 7. Leave Chicago July 8 via special train for New York. Go by steamer from New York to Providence. Return via steamer to New York and up the Hudson to Albany. Stop- over at Niagara Falls. Those desiring to avail themselves of the special arrange- ments address the undersigned. B. F. FELLMAN, Transportation Leader Nebraska B. Y. P. U, 2430 South 15th street, Omaha, Neb. Good Fishing! Good Fishing! READ THIS TELEGRAM: ARNOLD'S PARK, Lake Okobojl, June 17. F. A. Nash, Omaha: Yours date. Fishing never better. Base, plke and crapples bemng taken in large quantities. L. FERGUSON, Agent. The excursion train for Lake Okobojl leaves the Union depot next Saturday even- ing. Round trip, $3.00. Milwaukee Ry., City Office, 1504 Farnam St. Delightful E; n Trips. The Lake Shore & Michigan Rallway has just issued a new summer book, “Lake Shore Tours,” showing a se- lected list of eastern resorts, with routes and rates. A copy will be sent on applica- tion to M. S. Giles, T. P. A., Chicago, or C. F. Daly, C. A. G. P. A., Chicago. ster: Southern Reserve Berths Early, OKOBOJI EXCURSION. The charts for the slecping cars are now open for reservation. Reserve early anl eecure lower berths. Milwaukee Ry., City Ticket Office, 1504 Farnam St. Tel. 284, ‘Wanted—First-class engineer who thor- oughly understands steam and electrical machinery. Address D 8, Bee. Shampooing and hairdressing, 26c, atthe Bathery, 216-220 Bee building. Tel., 1716, RULES OF CLEARING HOUSE Associated Banks Are Revising the Code Under Which They Do Business, The members of the Omaha Clearing House assoclation are holding weekly ses- slons for the purpose of revising the rules of the assoclation. The revision will cover every rule, but what changes will be made has not been determined. One of the rules about which country banks made so much complaint has been abrogated, pending the adoption of the new rules and now there 18 no reservation made In the accounts of banks and bankers. Under the rule adopted by the assoclation no interest was to be pald on dally balances until the amount on hand to the credit of the bank exceeded $1,000, and no interest was to be paid on the first $1,000. At the present time interest is paid on the full amount. There is considerable discussion as to the revocation of the rule requiring the payment of collection fees on personal checks issued against local banks. While all the members of the assoclation admit that the rules of safe business would re- quire the payment of the fee, some of the members say that as it is not charged at Kansas City, St. Joseph or other towns coming in competition with Omaha banks it would be well for Omaha to abolish the rule. This has not been acted upon. DONAHUE OBSERVES NUISANCE Chiet of Police Would Prohibit Men from Expectorating om Stdewalks. Chief of Police Donahue will endeavor to secure the passage of an ordiance prohibit- ing expectoration on the sidewalks. “The practice of persons expectorating on the streats,” said the chief, “is one of the worst nulsances in the city. At many of the prominent street corners of the city women have to carry thelr skirts in their hands to keep from wiping up a pool of tobacco juice. It is mot omly filthy, but it is un- bealthful. I shall try to get the council to enact a probibitory ordinance and if it does, then we will see that it Is enforced There is no excuse for such a practice and it should be slopped.” | | | | 1902 CHECRING UP ASSESSMENTS Oitizen Makes Oomparison of County and Oity Valuations, SHOWS COUNTY'S FIGURES TO BE LOW Says He Will File Complaints Agninst All Taxpayers Who ppen Be Overlooked by Other Complainants, to One who Is Interested has been nosing through the county assessors’ books and has compiled a list of 100 firms, corpora- tions and individuals who are, he shows, assessed at a tolal of $430,000 less by the county assessors than by the city, figuring on the same basis. “I am watching the complaints,” he said, “and if all the discrepancies are not cov- ered by those filed 1 shall file one or have someone do it, such complaint to cover all not previously complained of. It has heen generally conceded that the city assessment s at least none too high, and there is no reason why the county should lose a bene- fit that no one can deny it Is entitled to." String of Compariso The list is, in part, as appears below. The third column is explained by the fact that the county assessors used as their basis one-sixth the total fair value. The city assessment quoted in the column is the 10 per cent of the total: 1-6 of val. base City County City Ase't. Ass't. Ass't Am. Smelt & Ref. Co.$28,000 $52,600 $120,000 Armour & Co 5 5 Baum Iron Co.. 8.323 Prandeis & § Fry Shoe Hayden Lec-( Co Bros ass-Andre: kel & & Co Metz Brewing Co. Michael Mullen Neb. Tel New Omaha Houston 1 Omaha St Omaha mith & Co Sprague & Co. Stock Yards Com merous, There was no meeting of the Board of Equalization yesterday forencon and few appeared to file complaints. Harry Taven- der, however, of the Second ward, South Omaha, called to pile a little bit higher the pile of complaints against the assessment of the Union Stock Yards company. He has been assessed § on two small lots in block 79 and is taking the common course of attacking the stock yards assessment. It 1s charged by a number of South Omahans that they are assessed at about $1,000 per acre for ground no better sltuated than that on which the stock yards .company is assessed only $75 and $80. G. 8. Benawa complained that he is as- sessed $380 on the south half of lot 18, block C, Horbach's sub-division, on which he has only a five-room cottage, while the owner of the other hatf of the lot is as- sed the same, notwithstanding the fact that instead of a cottage he has a sixteen- room house. Totals Ready Next Week, Chief Clerk Boyd of the tax department states that the totals will be ready by the middle of next week and that so far the realty seems to be dropping off some from last year's totals, with the personal grow- ing more than enough to ofiset this, 6o that the combined total will be some higher than that of 1901, but not a great deal. st Car Pacific. From June 22nd until July 13th Pullman Ordinary (Tourist) Car, leaving Omaha on No. 3, the California Express, at 4:25 p. m., and attached to No. Platte for 5 at North Portland will be attached to No. 5, the Portland Tou Via Union Pacific Express, at Omaha, leaving at 11:30 p. m. For full information, reservations, etc., call at City Ticket Office, 1324 Farnam Street. Telephone, 316. Special Train to Grand and Con- ventions. To accommodate delegates to state con- ventlons at Grand Island, June 24, the Bur- lington Route will run a special train, leaving Omaha 9:15 a. m., arriving Grand Island 1:30 p. m. Chair cars and coaches will be handsomely decorated. $4.45 for round trip tickets. Tickets, 1502 Farnam street. ‘Woodmen of the World Plenie, LOGAN, IA., JUNE 21st. Special train will leave Union Depot via Illinols Central R. R. at 8:15 a. m. Round trip tickets $1.00. $17.90 Dakota Hot Springs and return. “The Northwestern Lin 1401-1403 Farnam St. Send articles of incorporation, notices of stockholders’ meetings, etc., to The Bee. We will give them proper legal insertion. Bee telephone, 238, FOUR HELD FOR BURGLARY Police Judge Holds Quartet of Sus- pects for Trial in Dis- trict Court. Pat Lynch, Fred Wagner and Willlam Searle have been bound over to the district court in the sum of $500 each, on charges of burglary, and Wesley Dean in the sum of $1,000, on a similar charge. Dean, Wag- ner and Lynch are charged with breaking into the building occupled by the Export Milling company and Stoud & Co. Searle 1s sald to have been doing some daylight work in the neighborhood of Twenty-fifth and Jones streets. Several days ago he was seen cutting a screen at the residence of Frank Burman, 2563 Jones street. OiL USED FOR 50 YEARS. THE GREAT PAINS-KILLING REMEDY. NEVER FAILS TO CURE RHEUMATISM, SPRAI STIFFNES NEURALGIA SORENESS LUMBAGO CHEST COLDS And all Bodlly Aches and Pains THERE IS NOTHING SO GOOD 'SCIATICA ACTS LIKE MAGIC CONQUERS SOLD IN PA]N 25¢ and 50c Sizes time tomorrow. from the IN THE BASEMENT, Short Remnants of Silk | Mousseline de Soie at 2c each, l In plain colors, dark and light grounds and floral designs, % and %-yard lengths, b and | \ 25c wash goods including lawns, dimi- ties, batistes, etc. | 1 | | (2] pec rermnatt .., in plain colors an Linings, prints, lawns, ete., 1 1 C| floral designs, per yard oo in remnants, per vard . fl(;“ h )I’Hw] Chambray ging: ham, the lic quality, 6‘ DEr YArd ....oe.s L S:H(UHI v*‘\n long remnants, 0o quality, per Sci yard ceees C | Art ticking and denim, %50 quality, per rd ot 16 white goods, such itles, nalnsook, etc., per yard %c white goods, Indla linens, dimities and swis per yard . 40c_mercerized sateen- all_colors, per T 10c 15¢c 8ic striped ams in long rem- per yard only sie siene sessssenes % white goods, including lace law ce striped dimities, nainsook and fancy lawns, lSCl per yard .... o sen e Remnants of table damask, lengths from 1% to 3 yards, on sale at fra tional prices. ON MAIN FLOOR. Ribbons Ribbons from the Van stock and the New sey Rib- bon mills, on sale at extremely low prices, every kind, every width, every style is included. 760 Ribbons 39¢ Ribbons 25¢ Ribbons 10cyard 15¢ Ribbons &¢ yard This {s without a doubt the great- est ribbon sale of the year. ley-Howe-14 25¢ yard 15¢ yard ON MATN the odd lots and the first rer $100,000 Bankrupt Stock of Seeley-Howe-Le Van Co. The prices are the lowest ever quoted on such desirable goods. DOR. REMNANTS Immense lots of new remnants of WASH GOODS on sale for We will also place on sale all nants $1.00 Wash Goods 25c Yard All the very the 8il wh plaue per de k ey and sheer and cotded ite g yard Oxfords, 7 White finest Wash Goods from s Sedley-Howe-1« cluding Pekin strip Crepe stitched and Sofe, Grenadipe: Mercerized inch Novelty open-work lace satin stripe light ¥ red, gre ete., per yard ported sample Dress Goods, all nearly a yard long » to match These wero purchased from the U. 8. custom house and comprise the newest and finest im ported fabrics, silk and wool nov- elties and fancy weaves, all colors, on ren and mnant. skirt e—per lengths, { Imported Dress Goods nants worth $2 Yd., Jic Each Thousands of the highest m Boul effocts, Rem- 1e yard, at 39c, 49¢ and 69c yard. Silk Remnants 5c, 10c, 15¢ and 25¢ Each. Short lengths of Silk, one yard, ine Laces and Embroideries in the very almos low e Laces and Embroideries 21 10c Laces and 20c¢ Laces and Embroiderfes 10c yard. % newest vard, 14 pleces, at be, 10c, d and and 25c 15¢ yard, % eac ok h. styles and patterns move it at once. 10-Gallon F Order—or Bank Draft.) on two gallons or over. quality. SPARRING FOR BREATH | The President of the Omaha Drug Trust is either tired of his fight or Is sparring for breath, we don't know which—nor do is & long way off. Here are a few artl for which we are NOT the OMAH AGENTS, BUT WE_ BAVE ANY O MONEY ON THEM JU HE SAM $3.60 Marvel Whirling Spray Syring 5 McIntosh Womb Supporter Mull's Grape Tonic $100 Whitney's Nerve and ¥ §1.00 Sexine Pills = $1.00 Temptation Tonlc h Bullde $1.00 Peruna (one to a Custc $100 Pinkham's Compound, customer) o i iere" siscatan B30 Our customers know enough to' get WHAT THEY ASK FOR. a §1.00 Cramer's Kidney Cure (one to customer) b OPEN ALL NIGHT, SCHAEFER'S Su! rrice DRUS& STORE Tel. 747, §. W. Cor. 16th and Chicago, Out of Print Numbers e THE ILLUSTRATED BEE ~ and of — may be had at usual price by apply- img st the publication office in so far Mawhinney & Ryan Co., Mall orders given careful attention. Sele ction packages sent to responsible perties. we care—our list {s still good, and Tuesday | $1.00 Iler's Malt Whiskey A Hires' ROOt Beer .......c....ccosire 250 Warner's Root Beer 0o Fakay's Food .. . $1.00 Parisian Halr Tonlc—guaranteed | to cure dandruff THE DAILY BEE | s the supply is adequate. pure Old German Malt Whiskey. in the Omaha warehouse, and will be sold at prices that will This excellent whiskey Rye or Bourbon, but was made after the process of the old- It 18 rich, mellow and deliclous, .00 per gallon, retail. WHOLESALE PRICES: ackage $20.00 2-C B-Gallon Package $11.00 Cash must accompany An extra charge of for bottling in full quart bottles. fashioned ““German Schnapps.” and is worth not less than ord Remittances payable to HENRY HILLER 522 N. 16th St.,, Omaha, Neb. der (P, 1.( lon Packn Money 0. mbroideries e in Sole, Hem Honitan face effects, Etamines, Opera Organdles, open-work lace effects, satin stripes, 20C 39¢ Wash Goods 15¢ Yard 1 _ | Organdic Ba- 35¢C Silk Remnants 39¢, 49¢, 69¢c Yd Remnants of Taffeta Silks, in walst worth up to $1.50 a endless variety on salo as fol- c yard yard A GREAT OFFER We purchased from a Kentucky distillery 500 barrels of a This big consignment fs now 18 not the ordinary allon Package $5.00 Order—Expreas cents per gallon All shipping charges prepald SEN-MILLARD CO 1516-18 “CAPIT.OL AVE Snppy Styles. A Snap for Yoy Our prices on Buggles, Carriages and Just goods clalm—snaps. Bennett display Harr right. and butiding room we are We are the th have selling have the m like the styles— newest at prices, making them just what we Since taking the old stock of vehicles shown in Omaha Streets. " WE HAVE AN OPTICAL ROOM especially fitted up for testing eyes—and we have an expert ¢ carry a complete line of the various grades and sizes of le We make no charge for testing the eyes. 15th and Douglas Jewelers and Art Stationers _ s and fra mes temporary t iclan in charge. n We all first 1 Popularity t's neve ralny or demand 1 d 1 r catalogue r too hot too dry for So r this famou ymen 15 constar 36 for the sa no more 8is, 1c it me or too cold, ysis wearers have form qu lSurosis Are $3.50 Always [/ / he rly 1ty Sorosis Shoe Store fi 1206 § Frank Wilcox, 203 8. 15th St. Manager, fiuda0fisupml) ¢ RNAM S [/ Cav‘ey'b “agnesm FlexibleCeent Roofingg by