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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1895)
8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE SUNDAY , MAY 5 , 1895. MONDAY AT FALCONER'S ' Jaffray's Lace Curtain Sale Drawing Great Crowds to Our Drapery Department , BLACK DRtSS PATTERNS , $10,50 FOR S5.50 IJuck 8nlt Were 83 7B , Now 08c-81.00 nnd 81.25 8llk for 7Bo - I.ndlo ' Onuzo Underwear Were 8Sc , nnd 81 All Uu Tomorrow tor "Be. rs IILACK. DRESS GOODS. Special prices for Monday. $8.75 and $10.50 dress patterns for $5.50 , new weaves , all Priestley's make , 7 yards to a. pattern , SILKS SILKS. Deep cut In prices for Monday. $1.00 tiuallty Illack I'eau de Sole for 75c. $1.00 nuallty Illack China Silk for 75c. $1,00 quality Illack Armtire Silk for 75e. $1.00 quality Hlack Satin Hhailama for 75c. $1.25 quality Colored figured Silks for 7nc. $1.00 quality Colored China Silks for 7fic. $1.25 quality Colored Satin Duchcsse for 75c. LININGS. Special prices for Monday. Extra good quality Selcsla , regular price 20c , at 12V4C. 20c quality I'crcallnes , all colors , at 12' , { CLOAK DEPARTMENT. Wo want to keep the crowd coming and so we will have another spaclal sale In this de partment on Monday that will eclipse all provloim efforts. JUST HEAD THESE PRICES. Wo will close out nil that Is left of our $3.75 Duck Suits on Monday for 98c and all of our $175 Duck Suits for $108. Wash Wrappers that were $1 25 for 75c. Wash Wrappers that were $150 for $100. Wash Wrappers that were $1 75 for $1 25. Wash Wrappers that were $225 for $150. Wash Wrappers that were $2 C5 for $1.75. Call early and get first choice. Orders by mall will receive prompt atten tion. DRAPERY DEPARTMENT. Great sale of E. S. Jaftray & Co.'s Lace Curtains continued. The following are Just n tow of the many bargains we offer In this sale : 3 yds. long , 42 Inches wide , Nottingham Curtains , regular price , 90c pr. ; sale price , 68c pr. 3'4 ' yd ? . long , 51 Inches wide , Valance Curtains , regular price , $1.25 pr. ; sale price , 8Dc pr. 3Ms yds. long , -18 Inches wide , Nottingham Curtains , regular price , $1.50 pr. ; sale price , 98c pr. 3'/4 yds- long , 48 Inches wide , Nottingham Curtains , regular price , $1.75 pr. ; sale price , $1.25 pr. 3V4 yds. long , 54 Inches wide , Nottingham Curtains , regular price , $275 pr. ; sale price , $1.08 pr. 3'A yds. long , 51 Inches wide , Nottingham Curfalns , regular pries , $1.75 pr. ; sale price , $3.00 pr. 3'4 ' yds. long , 64 Inches wide , Nottingham Curtains , regular price , $0.00 pr. ; sale price , $4.00 pr. 3 % yds. long , 51 Inches wide , Nottingham Curtains , regular price , $8.00 pr. ; sale price , $0.00 pr. 3 yds. long , 42 Inches wide , Irish Point Curtains , regular price , $3.50 pr. ; sale price , $2.00 pr. , 314 yds. long , 45 Inches wide , Irish Point Curtains , regular price , $5.00 pr. ; sale price , $3.80 pr. 3V4 yds. long , 50 Inches wide , Irish Point Curtains , regular price , $7.50 pr. ; sale price $5.00 pr. 314 yds. long , 50 Inches wide , Irish Point Curtains , regular price , $10.00 pr. ; sale price $7.00 pr ZVi yds. long , CO Inches wide , Irish Point Curtains , regular price , $15.00 pr. ; sale price $9.00 pr. 4 yds. long , 50 Inches wide , Irish Point Curtains , regular price , $25.00 pr. ; sale price , $15.00 pr. 314 yds. long , 50 Inches wide , Ilrussells Curtains , regular price , $9.50 pr. ; sale price $0.50 pr. 3 " 4 yds. long , 50 inches wide , Hrussells Curtains , regular price , $25.00 pr. ; sale price $15.00 pr. ZVi yds. long , 50 Inches wide , Urussells Curtains , regular price , $15.00 pr. ; sale price $10.00 pr. 3 4 yds. long , 50 Inches wide , Drussell Curtains , regular price , $2000 pr. ; sale price $11.00 pr 4 yds. long , CO Inches wide , DrussClls Cur tains , regular price , $10.00 pr. ; sale price $25.00 pr. N. H. FALCONER. A Pour AilT > iiuac > ' . Offered by the Chicago , Milwaukee & St Paul rallnay , the short line to Chicago. A clean train , made up and started from Omaha Baggage checked from residence to destlna tlon. Elegant train service and courteous eitplojes. Entire train lighted by electricity and heated by steam , with electric light In every berth. Finest dining car service In the west , with meals served "a la carte. ' The Flyer leaves nt C p. m. dally from Union Depot. City Ticket Office. 1504 Farnam street. C B. Carrier , city tlckotaccnt. City taxes , real and personal , for the ycai 1805 are now duo and will become dellnquen July 1st. HENRY DOLLN , _ City Treasurer. Samuel Hums' toilet set sale continue three days longer. 100 sets from $1.4 ! to $12.50. Half former prices. See fron windows. _ ' Visit Hayden Dros , ' fresh meat departmen tomorrow. Great reduction In prices. The Attention ot thn Trnvclcri Is directed to the fact that Burlington Route dining cars are now epsrated on the a-la-carte plan that Is , jou pay only for what you or der. Passengers who have tried both the dollar- a-mcal plan and this new way of doing things are unanimously In favor of the latter. For full Information about rates and trains to Denver , Chicago , Peorla , Kansas City , Helena , Butte , Spokane , Seattle , Tacoma or any other place , call at the city ticket otllce , 1324 Farnam strict. Water filters , all klruls & prices , 309 S. 17th. to 4.1 vu lit Thti Country Without hearing about the Northwestern lino's evening "Chicago Limited , " for people WILL tall ; about Its convenience , tastefulness - ness and comprehensive up-to-dateness. Omaha , 6.45 p. m ; Chicago , 8 45 a. m. Vcs- tlbulcd sleeping cars , chair cars , a la carte diners , Plntsch gas , EVERYTHING. No extra cost. Other Northwestern trains at 11 05 a. m. and 4 p. m. dally. Want your trunk checked at home' City ticket office. 1401 Farnam street. Investigate II. E , Cole Co.'s add. MAY NOT RAISE THE POINT Contention Hint Mliht Throw Tnnal Mini- iliunii * Cine. Out nf Court. When the canal case comes up for hearing upon the application for a mandamus It Is quite likely that a peculiar legal aspect of the case will not bo brought to the attention ot the Judges , although In the opinion of some attorneys , It Is sufficient to throw the cajsa out of court at once. It Is claimed by attorneys who have In vestigated the law that the whole trend ot legal decisions goes to show that In the opinion of the courts a body , such as the county commUEloncrs , had no right to pass upon the constitutionality ot the law , but was bound to act under the law and leave the constitutionality to bo ralsol by an action In court , contesting the right of the board to call a special election. In other words , the commissioners are not made the Judges of the law , consequently the court. If its attention was urged toward a considera tion of these cases , would refuse to entertain the present cult. Aa both the commissioners and the canal promoters desire a speedy bearing they will not raise the question. < 4 I y ( ' Summer Kicuriliiii. Southern California Is cool , comfortable ant } attractive as a summer resort , M > ln la Inexpensive , scenery VArlod and bcaUhfulness unquestioned. Choice of routes , best rates nil other Information can be obtained from Mrs. Blackburn , 634 South 31st street , Omaha Mrs , Blackburn will conduct a party of Mlei to Los Angclos and San Diego the Qnt week In Juno. Find II. C. Cele Co.'s special adU. KtLLEY , STIGER & CO , A Special Sale of Now Laces and New Embroideries. SALE COMMENCES MONDAY 10-Inch Kent Trench Chiffon * , Illatk and All Colors Only 7JJc n Vard Trench and Itnllnn Valenciennes l.ncc * and Insertion ! At extra values. 18c , 20e , 25c , 35c , EOc and 7Cc a dozen yards. Louis XIV. Platt Valenciennes and Point df Paris lace ; , complete matched sets ( latest designs ) , Sc , lOc , 12 > ic , 15c , 25c , 35c and 50c a yard. White , cream and butter , net top , point do Venice , borderlo Madeira , point appllfiuo and point d'csprlt laces , IBc , 20c , 25c , 35c , COc , T5c and ? l a yard. 48-Inch white and cream pclnt d'csprlt cur tain nets , 45o a yard. New broderle Anglahe all-over * , In butter color , for sleeves , yokes , etc. , $1.25 a yard , 27 Inches vide. 45-Inch black all silk novelty Russian mesh nets , for yokes , sleeves , etc. , $1.65 a yard. 27-Inch Kilt spangled and jet beaded allover - over nets , and bands to match , $1.GO , $2.25 , $3 , $1 and $1 50 a yard. lilcli cut jet VnnJjkc point passamcnterlc , 3 , 1 > 4. 6 , 8 nnd 10 Inches deep , at ICc , ISc , 20c , 2l5o , 35o and 50c per point. Butter-color Vandyke point collars , at 45c , 75c. $1 , $2 and $2.75 each. New embroideries In fine cambric , , nain seek , and Swiss sets In "Madeira , " new guipure lace effects , loop edges , etc. , with headings , Insertions and all-overs to match , at extremely reasonable prices. 000 yards hem stitched edge Swiss embroid ery , from 3 to 10 Inches wide , very suit able for bordering Swiss curtains , aprons , etc. , only 12' c a yard , reduced from 25c and 30c. KHLLEY , STIGnU & CO. , Corner Farnam and Fifteenth , Omaha. Five Taylor Juror * ImllclcMl * CAimOI.tTON , , Mo. , May 4. The special grand Jury summoned to Investigate charges of attempts at bribery and perjury In the case of the Taylor brothers , recently tried for the murder of the Mceks family , made their report today unJwere discharged. They returned five Indictments , It Is learned , ono for perjury and the others for attempts at bribery. As no arrests have yet been made It Is Impossible to give the names of these Indicted. I.lfocntcnco on the 1'lrnt Clnrcc. CHICAGO , May ! . Emnnuel Baker was found guilty of the murder of his brother-in- law , Harry Donner , by a Jury In Judge Free man's court tcday. The Jury sentenced him o lift1 Imprisonment. At the time Baker killed Bonner he also killed his wife , but lias not yet been tried on this charge. frntoi cc for olnrrd Mnrilcrrfm. CHICAGO , May 4. Maggie Tiller , the col- ircd murderess who claimed to have been hypnotized , was sentenced to twenty-five rears In the penitentiary by Judge Clifford 'or the murder of Charles Miller. She with drew a plea of not guilty onvlilch a Jury 'iad ' recommenced a life sentence and pleadei ullty. Shot by a Trap Onn. BATTLH CHEEK , Mich. , May 4. William Flagg , ex-chief of police , placed a trap gun nt his cottage at Goguao lake. John Irvine tried to enter the cottage and was fatally shot. Flagg will be arrested. Clint let Ulrlcltr < | iiltto t. HOUGHTON , Mich. , May 4. Charles Ulrlch , who lias been on trial three days for the murder of Domlnlck Christian by blow "ng up the nitro-glycerine factory of the Han cock Chemical company , was acquitted today UP-TO-DATE PH JTOGRAPHS. They Arc Cottly , but 'lliclr Clinrni Mu > He rorciinliit. Being photographed nowadays Is an elab orate process. Heretofore , when a woman ivanted her protograph taken , says the New York Sun , she went to the studio and ar langeJ about the size of the picture and the number she wanted. She gave a reassuring touch to her hair , eat down before the camera , turned her head a little to the rlgh or to the left , as the artist desired , and clamped on either temple , gazed fixedly , In slpldly or otherwise , at a spot on the wall Now the subject's "possibilities" are studlei "n detail. Nothing is left to accident. The fashionable woman carries her various gown to the studio with her , and tries them on each In turn , that the artist may decide whlcl suits her best. She pays $50 for the photo raphs. Her hair is arranged by skilful hands In dif ferent ways , that a style of coiffure may be chosen which will be appropriate , not only to the contour of her face and head , but to the environments of the picture. The subject' hands and arms are criticised , likewise he throat and neck , to see whether a severe high costume or an evening gown shall b used. The topics of backgrounds and acces sorlcs are discussed. All of these tinted carbon photographs are taken full length. Ma > be the subject wll pose as a dame of the first empire , wit ] skimpy satin gown , elaborate coiffure Jewelled girdle , fan and Inalgrettc. Perhapi she stands , half turned about , with her back to the spectator and her pure profile deftl brought out on a dark velvet curtain. A\ \ women would not look charming In such a position. The artUt knows whom to choose and the subject will wonder at her owi beauty when she sees the picture. A wilful , cociuettlsh girl Is posed as a mod ern Priscllla. The qmint spinning whce and high-backed chair , the small-paned win ( low at the back of the colonial room , fern a charming contrast with her rich brocad gown and beaming face. The scant , puffed sleeves set off the rounded arms , the curve of the wrist , the hand that grasps the wheel , Is like a rare old painting , and the undulating outlines of the figure are suggested , not re- vealeJ , by the prim folds of the flowered silk frock. These latter-day photographs are like paintings , and are likely never to grow eld fashioned. They have the charm that dlb- tlnqulbhes the portrait painters of the old English school , a charm that custom will not etale. They will not become out of date and grotesque , like the photographs of twenty years ago found In family albums. In those days a woman was hired to put the lights In the eyes , color In the cheeks and paint the ribbon bows and artificial flowers of the ladles and the pay neckties and buttonhole bouquets of the gentlemen. The new photo graphs , be it 100 years hence , always will bo things of beauty , no matter what evolu tions , contractions or diminutions may b.-fall woman's dress. I hu Mz of Mini. In a western town a few years ago. says the Detroit Free Press , the city council got Itself into such bad repute over the disposal of a certain franchise , that the people , to show their disapproval of venality in legisla 0n tion , rose Indignantly at the ensuing election and turned every man of them out on the cold world. Shortly after the election one of the members of the crooked council passed a couple of men talking on the street corner "Who Is that party ? " aikcd one of tlr men , evidently a farmer. "Oh , that's Tom Blank. " "Spoms to me I've seen him before ; dees he live here ? " "Of course ; he's an ex-member of the council , the last council. " "Ob , yes , I remember now. And I know him , too , but he's no ex-member. " "te8j ucU.'i , < $ ' ' "A - ' . ' . ' "fiui I Jay not , " insisted the rural citizen. "He couldn't get $10 for hU Influenio and took five. That makes him only a V-tnem- ber , don't It ? " And the amendment was accepted without one dlstentlng voice. Says an exchange ; As "readers" for pub lishing housss snd magazines , women show a rjmarkabl instinct In the ability to dlscovei talent. They are more severely critical IE tuch matters than arc mea. THE SUPREME JUDGE. ndependent Theosophlsti Itonr Agnlnst Willlnnt U. ami III ! Clliitie. The promised split In the American sec- ton of Theosophlita outlined In The Bee of ast Monday came to pass on schedule time. The supporters of William Q. Judge Ig nored all complaints against bis assumption of being the human medium of speech from the Mahatmas , and united In electing htm ircsldent for life. All this occurred In ioston last week. Opposition to the pretenses of Judge that ms been brewing for some time broke Into a storm on his election. A large , Influential 'action ' denounced his elevation and seceded from the main body , declining to longer countenance what they term the trickery and forgery practiced by Judge In sustaining his claim as the master-chosen successor of Mine. Blavatsky. As a result there Is dis cord In the ranks of the chcsen , against which the "perfectibility of man" battles In vain. vain.The opposition to the new order of thco- sophlcal things has Issued and scattered broadcast a clicular denouncing the creation of a "theosophlcal pope , " and closing with these feeling remarks : "The spirit of this remarkable order of Judgltes Is oppo'ed to the Idea of liberty upon which our American Institutions are founded. It Is a form of man-worship that should thrive- only where 'the divine right of kings' Is maintained by physical force. The liberal spirit of true theoiophy , Its Independence nnd ts teachings are unalterab'y and diametrically opposed to this Judgito feet. 'Will American Tneosophlsts bow to this new theosophlcal pope ? Will they countenance this travesty on the sacred Idea of universal brotherhood ? The convention declares that "a federation of all the branches of the world Is not essential to the real work of any sec tion or to the theo'ophlcal movement as a whole. This Is another way of saying : that universal brotherhood is not essential to the work of the Theosophlcal society. This paragraph Is a denial of all that theosophy has endeavored to accomplish. It is an In sult to every true Theosoplil't. It gives the lie to all that Mine. Blavatsky wrote or said. Whatever her fallings may have been , she was a true martyr to this glorious Ideal. In her life she would have torn the society to shreds had the possibility entered he r mind of Its ever being saddled with the Incubus of a theosophlcal pope , choosing his own suc cessor. "Do American Theosophlsts uphold this new Interpretation of universal brotherhood ? " 3 OLD MORTGAGED CATTLE. 1 hurgo on Wli'oti 'IIIrun Mon Arc Ilron' from the Interior at the Stnto. An Interesting criminal case Is to b tried In district court If the caiio of the State of Nebraska against the two Sears boys , Sam and his brother , Dan , and D. W. Lashmut , comes up for trill. Deputy Bozensweig , who , together with Deputy Boehme , returned with them from the western part of the slate last week , had an exciting time In securing their attendance at court In Douglas county. The sheriff's deputies started a week ago Monday to arrest these three men on a charge of selling mortgaged cattle In South Omaha a year ago last March. The cattle were sold by Lashmut , It Is alleged , for $2,000. At this time John Prawl claims he bad a chattel mortgag ? for $700 upon them. Prawl lives In Arcadia. The cattle were out on the range and run off , so It Is claimed , with the connivance of the Sears boys , who hail given the mortgage to Prawl. Lashmut , who Is credited with being a cousin of Jess ? James , was found at work by the deputies on a contract upon an Irri gating ditch In Blaine county. lie Is a noted character in that country , D puty Ilozenswcip says , but offered no especial reslstanca untl the party got to Taylor. At that time the Sears boys had also been arrested near Mason , Custcr county , and were being brought by the deputies to Omaha. The men had many friends In Taylor , who tried to habeas corpus the prisoners , and even threatened to release them. The town was left trt post haste , how ever , before a bogus case could bo flvM up. Lashmut was held to $800 bonls by Justice Smith and the Sears boys to $500 each. Y. W. C. . Notoi. Gospel service this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Leader , Mrs. Hodge. Mips Fuller will give her monthly recltnl at Patterson hall llondav evenlnpr at 8 o'clock. All Interested In elocution nre cor dially Invited to come. Ml1" ! Fuller haH been connected with the association for the past two > ears. _ ( Int on a New I.Inc. J. W. Craig , who for more than seven years has been In the employ of The Bee as travelIng - Ing correspondent , collector and superintend ent of agencies , has resigned to accept the position of manager of the Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance company for Nebraska and western Iowa. Mr. Craig has fitted up palatial offices on the second floor of The Bee building and from this time on he will talk life Insurance. Don't fall to read H. E. Cole Cov's add. Anticipating .mother Chance. Special Counsel Halph Breckenrldge said today that he did his utmost to secure a writ of habeas corpus In the Indian police case at Pender , but that the time was too limited and when Mr. Sawyer was about ready to secure the writ the Indians were voluntarily released by the Thurston county authorities. Mr. Breckenrldge believed that there would be another opportunity for a similar test case In the near future. City loans , Powell & Potter , N. Y. Life. Altirrlngo Licenses. The following marriage licenses were Is sued yesterday by the county Judge : Name and Address. Age. Woolf.nclmrln , Omaha 27 Bessie Snkolf , Omaha L'2 Fred Pleulcr , Omaha 23 Annie Vlana , Omaha 21 Benjamin I. . . Bem > on. Omaha 30 Hannah Ergnmn. Omaha > Pedcr Johnson , South Omaha 25 B'rtlm Holland , South Omaha 21 CLAIMS KEEP MURING IN Bills Against County/for Bale of Dotiglas Addition Lota Added to Yesterday. LAST BATCH AGGREGATES ABOUT $20,000 , Commlinloncr * Ilnvern I.lvclr Dlncnuslon Uvcr the llnhu of Vmi'Conrt for 97,000 for l.itrns on I'livluc Other llusl- ncs8 licforo * tlio Itonrit. Unfllcd claims which parties have been nursing for several years past waiting an opportunity to present thorn to the county commissioners , were handed to the board nt Its Saturday afternoon meeting , aggre gating In amount $19,333.10. The claims arc for poor farm lots bought In Douglas ad dition nnd represent only n part of the un- flled claims. Besides this , as elsewhere stated , the county has thoutands of dollars of claims already reduced to Judgments which It Is required soon to consider. William T. Klcrstcad filed a claim for payment made the county on lots S and 9 In block 1. Taking In Interest nnd all ho asks $3,741.30. He offers to give the county the lots and a quit claim deed In exchange for the sum named. Other claimants are Cyrus W. Best , lot 17 , block 4 , $1,25109 , nnd for lots In block 8 , $12S4G.47 ; II. J. Sec , lot 20 , block 5 , $90C.03 ; Charles Corbett , lot 12 , block C , $550.21. The matter cf disposing of Van Court's claim of some $7,000 against the county for extras done In relation to paving the west road was called up by Commissioner Jenkins and brought out a heated discussion. He demanded Information as to why the road committee had pigeon-holed the claim for six months and failed to report favor ably or otherwise. He charged the com mittee with negligence and wanted an Im mediate report. Mr. Llvcsey , In behalf of the committee , contended tl at Van Court was himself to blame In that he had made no decided move nnd did not seem to know what ho wanted The committee had been meditating on the claim off and on for six months , Mr. Llvcsey said , and would EOO.J be able to report. Button thought the claim was padded , but that If given more time the committee.would be able to report. Stenberg considered the committee worthy of commendation In be ing able to do what It had done , nnd said In a short time he thought the committee would be able to make a report. In this claim , which Includes Items for sprinkling the macadam road while being constructed , Is an Item of $2,000 on an esti mate of the county surveyor , which , It is admitted , the board owes , but this amount Is retained to give It a lever to fight against the balance ot the claim , If It refuses to arbitrate as Van Court wishes. Advertisements will be called for grading 40,000 yards of earth on road 102 D and 188 B , 23,000 yards on road 31 D nnd 18,000 yards on each of roads 31 D and the south line ot sections 11 , 12 and 1C. The ccunty surveyor reported that 31,389 feet of macadam had been laid on the east road and 5,100 feet on the southwest road. Henry B. Macloon and Catherine Brady were granted admission to the Soldiers' and Sailors' home. A communication was received from the overseer of the poor at Sioux City warning the board and chief of police to look out for a smooth beggar who travels with a red headed girl aged about 10. The beggar was given a ticket to Omaha and then tried to beat the conductor , selling the ticket , but putting up some cash out of his pocket. He worked his way from town and Is soon ex pected In Omaha. WJI.L. WAIT lOlt TWO , MO.NTlls July 1 the Unto Whr-n Poor farm Lot .Iiuls- nioiit "Ilolclcrl Will Intlst on I'lrvinrnt. Douglas county Is already the debtor t' the extent of over $100,000 In Judgments In the poor farm cas3s. Judge Doane has been entering up Judgments In accordance with the mandate from the supreme court , In which the case of Keller against the county was decided In favor ot the buyers of poor farm lets. Douglas county will either levy a special judgment tax In July or stand a mandamus suit In the courts requiring the commission ers to make the levy. Judge Doanc was questioned on the Inten tions ot his clients regarding the collection of their claims , and stated that they will wait until the July levy Is made. If their claims are not recognized they will bring a mandamus suit. "We are making no threats , " he 'said , "but wo expect the commissioners to make a levy to pay the Judgments. Besides our claims , some other attorneys have claims , while others have not yet been presented. The Judgments , Including those nut yet pre sented to the county , 1 should say will ap proximate $250.000. " "Can these parties who have failed to file their claims with the county still enforce them ? " the Judge was asked. "That depends entirely upon the county commissioners. There Is quite likely some defense that might be raited which would defeat at least some of the actions , for In stance the statute of limitations might apply. But whether the county board would , under the circumstances , be inclined to rals3 such an objection , Is something I could not dis cuss. I should hardly think they would. " "Supposing some of the parties who bought land and made Improvements want to keep their purchase , can they get a good title ? " "They can gst a good possessory title In the course of ten years occupation. It Is not good In the market , but It Is good against the world. " Notlco to Contractors. Sealed bids will be received by Charles r. Belndorff , architect , C03 Bee building , until Thursday , May 1C , for the State Fair build ings. The right Is resfrved to accept or re ject any or all bids. Plans may bo seen at the architect's olllce. AKE ADMITTED TO THE DAB TwelTa Yotniff Men Uratlnnte from the Ottmlm I.nw School. A dozen young attorneys held their gradu ating exercises yesterday In court room 1 , having successfully pused the examina tions required by the district bar committee. 3. A , Goss called the applicants severally be fore the Judge and had the oath ot an attor ney administered to each. These young men were admitted to the bar : Thomas II. White , W. 0. Russell , Eugene J. Sullivan , Edward 13. Wlllever , Charles K. Winter , T. L. Stnhl , Henry Farmer , Francis J. MloJIng , Andrew J. Walkup , Edward L. Bradley nnd O. Collw. They represent what Is termed the graduating class of the Omaha Law school , which Is the creation of the efforts of Its graduates , most ot whom were originally In the law school of the Omaha college - lego until It was discontinued. They then met together nnd with the aid of attorneys In the city succeeded In prosecuting a law COUKO similar to that mapped out In the law schools of the country. The young men are all engaged In legal work of one kind or another In Omaha. The orgnnl/ntlon has as officers : Prc'ldcnt , G. J. Sullivan ; secretary , Ed L. Bradley , and treasurer , BJward E. Wlllever. During the past > e > r. the second year of the course pur sued by the class , lectures have been deliv ered regularly by B. G. Burbank on equity , E. W. De Lamatre on torts , E. C. Page on ne gotiable Instruments , E. E. Thomas on con tracts , Judge Tiffany on equity pleading nnd John D. Wnro on corporations. The lectures have been gratuitously deliv ered , and the exercises of the "college" car ried on In the ofllco ot the law association The class will still continue Its work. All the young men state that they will begin soon. soon.Mr. Mr. White will continue with L. F. Cro foot. Mr. Sullivan will commence prae'Icc In 717 New York Life building. Kduard L Bradley will olllce with the law firm of Brad ley & Delamatre. Mr. Farr.cr will remain with William Lyle Dickey. Mr. Meedlng will office with Mr. Offutt. Mr Winter will remain In the county probate olfico until fall when he takes a course In the Chicago School of Law. Mr. Wllllver will furnish an office some time In the fall. Mr. Ovando Cowles will ofilco In room 703 , New York Life build ing. Mr. F. L. Stahl of Council Bluffs con tinues teaching for a time. Mr. Russell will furnish an olllce In the near future. Mr Walkup will office In the New York Life building. _ r KiM > iitG.titTt\s. OMAHA , MnyTo ! the Editor of The Bee. Verily a chlld:8 education bfglns with his grandfather , nnd since ono Is never too old to learn , It may be well to mouse the Interest of Omaha bramlptirenN , as well as the snvnnts of the present nnd future gen eration * , In regard to the object of the kindergarten. Certainly they have n right to nk : "Wlmt good Is the klmltigarten goingto do our children ? " Having- read "L. a. H.'a" words In the Mny Day Bee with deep Interest , I cnnnot let them pass without comment. There Is very much more In the right kind of a kindergarten than a drill "In primary col or ? , ilKht ntul left , truth , rain-hood , " anil the very work he describes ns peculiar to the primary grade Is the development of the spirit of the "new education , " nnd ought to lie commenced In the klndergaiten. 1 refer especially to the following paragraph : "Here Is begun the relating of myths , the stoty to be reproduced by the child , the n.ittire work , where , after the planting of n single --eed , the child observes Its develop ment and growth. How the peeping of a tiny leaf above the earth gives rise to tx- prt-BsionH of Joy , and how by the sketching of the seed that has burst does the child take his Ilrst trua lesson " 1 repeat the statement that In the true progressive kindergarten this work la be- Kun. " 3he thought here engendered Is le- produccil with thought and accuracy" b > the sticks , blocks and other material In vented by Froebel. The "Klmcracks" of the kindergarten are so tis'd as to arouse the self-activity nnd free explosion of the child to such an extent that when he enteip the primary imide he Is oaj ? r to conqutr the " ] ) OthookB" and printed words which he llnds necesMiry to acquire more knowledge of the wonder world In nature to which hl attention li.is been dpav n. Me falls mor eadlly Into the restraint and discipline of the primary room because he has learned to roopect the rights of others. Language nnd number work are the natural result of ctorv and natuie work In the klnderg-ar- tm. The representation of thought In wordH nnd numbers In figures becomes only a more convenient kind of s > inbollc repre sentation to the child when he enteis thr tlrst made If lie has been allowed to think nnd led to express his thought In the playst of the kindergarten. A year spent In cul tivating obsei\ntlon of the world nbom him , of developing clearest pere < ' ) > tions , nnd representing his thoughts with mateilni adapted to his nei-ds , Is by no means lost any more than time spent In any good foundation for building. The spirit of the new education Is the out come of centuries nf thought , and I see no reason why Omaha should not keep in touch with the most progressive educational thought of the age. Let us have inor * kindergartens , nnd by all moans let us have them where thev reach the little children of the poor , hard working patents who art obliged to neglect their little ones , nnd tc whom the klndergaitcn Is Indeed nnd verv truth the "paradibe of childhood " 11. M. D. 1'lrst Cnngreeulniml Cervices. A feature of the service at the First Con gregational church this evening will be n talk by Mr. Moore on the "Te Deum , ' which will be given by the chorus. Mr. Adelmann will play the adagio from the "Concerto Pnthetlque" by Godnrd , aril Mr. Moore will sing "Gounod's "Jerusalem , " for which he has written nlolln obligate to be played by Mi. Adelmann. The dis course will be on "Social Conditions In Chicago. " Stop All Coinage. COUNCIL BLUFFS , May 3. To the Ed itor of The lleo : Eccles' great mistake li that he Ignores the fact that coinage laws everywhere affect bullion vnlues. At pres ent bulling gold and bearing silver. The only true test Is for nil nothing to drop all colnuge laws for n period of jears and then so which will purchase the most wheat , cotton or Iron , sixteen ounces of sliver or one ounce of gold , Dlt. FC11UON. I'lne I.unil I'muIs InVlne iniln. MADISON , Wis. , May 4. Judge Bunn In the United States court today overruled th ° demurrer of defendants In the case of the government against Heydlauff , McCord , Os born , et al , charged with conspiracy to de fraud the government by a scheme to obtain Many of the Loveliest Women © and Brainiest Men XX This country has ever produced have been from a product of the pine tree , and combines victims to Consumption. Said a great orator , ) all the healing properties of that evergreen. It in speaking of the death of a brilliant youngj acts directly upon the diseased lung tissue , statesman : "Consumption licked the blood healing the disease , whilst it destroys the germ from off the altar of his heart , and the that produced the mischief. The Ozone sends twilight of his life came before the noon- the red blood all through the system , loaded hour. " a It is not , however , the deaths that ; with the rich nutrients furnished by the palata have occurred , but those that may be prevented , ! ble , nourishing properties of the Pure Norwe- that most concerns us now. Your life , the life .gian Cod Liver Oil , of which Ozomulsion is of your wife , daughter or sister ; the life of yourj ( compounded. brother , father or son , may depend on prompt How careful we are when a loved one is sick l relief. The healthy do not need a healer. It is to secure a reputable physician ! We want to the sick who need help , and need it now , before be sure there are no mistakes made. You will the stealthy lung trouble has gotten beyond make no mistake when you buy Ozomulsion for S control. any of your family who are suffering from Con SS Ozomulsion is the most perfect preparation sumption or weak lungs , from coughs , colds , S * ever discovered for the healing of diseased lung scrofula , impure blood , or any wasting disease. SS K tissue and the building up and fortifying of the It will do all that is claimed for it , and more. SS system which is fast yielding to the advance of It is perfect , pure and palatable. It is the * tins disease.t Is compounded of Ozone , Cod kind physicians prescribe. Sold by all M Liver Oil and Guaiacol. Guaiacol is prepared druggists. Thin , pale women Bet plump anil beautlluf on Ozomulilon. S T. A. SIOCD3T CO. , xSi Pearl Street , New York City , For ul > by all Omaha drugclita ana druggliu vcrynhcre. Tra c supplied by nicbaiiliou Drvx Co. and Drue * i Co. . Omaha. the title to the Inrpc trncta of plno Inmli In the Attilnnd district at the time llcydlaud was register of the land ofllce. Demurrer was bated on the ground that the facts al leged did not constitute a cause of action and wns strongly contested. The decision means that the cases will be tried according to the Indictment , and will probably come up In Juno. Judge Ilunn also decided another Important case from the snmo district that of the homesteaders on land near Ashland against the Keystone Lumber company. fj5 - s 5 ; The beauties of patronizing a well established music house like ours Is that we have what you want. We've been here lit years anil eertalnlly you Know that If thete was n belter piano thttn the Klinball we. would have It by this time. A. 1IOSPK. Jr , Music and Art , 151J Don cits. NOTICE. luttj New Hats New Styles- . New Patterns Ladies an I Children's Hats in endless varieties. Hair Dressing , Shampooing and Manicuring. Madame Hackman , the well- known milliner , is with the above firm. I I SC1IMLL & CO. , 322 Douglas St. inr.n. rnoHER Mrs. Chnrlcs C. , yesterday after noon , The funrrnl will tnk place In llcttt Kdcn Itnptlxt church , on 1'ark avenue , nl 3:30 : today. Intcrnunt In 1'orcst l.nwn cemetery. The funrrnl services of the Intc Mrs. Mary Hlnl I.envltt will bo licld TuesHlny , Mny 7 , nt 2 o'clock p. in. , nt the fnmlly rcM letice , fU South Tvventy-elRhth street. In terment nt Porest l/u\\ii , Krlcnda of thu family Invited. MOWERS At your own prices. HnmtnocUtt , Hose , Sickles , Refrigerators. In Met all the necessities of the season wo keep. Wm , Lyle Dickey & Co. , . .J STOVES AND 1403 DOUflLAS ST. 1 Catch & Laumaii China and Glassware , 1514 Farnam. Water Filters We are Headquarters Forth. : Ilest Water Filters Call ami see them M Chemois Gloves with four large m l pearl buttons or Monsquetaire \1 Price Hands9me Wash Silks for Waists 33c a yard. Special prices on real shell hair orna ments. $3.50 to $3.25 pins for $1.50 * $ t .00 and 850 ; pins for 55C. See stuffed Tortoise in show case. Jewelry Pearl Shirt Waist Sets 50c , Blue Enameled Sets 50c. Tortoise 65c , Roll Plate 65c to Si , Sterling Silver $1.00 and $1.25 , Enameled $1.50 to $2.25. Gold filled , warranted 2O years $1 to $2 , Sterling Silver Belt Pins 26c , Trilby Pins 25c , Sterling Silver Bolt Buckols $1.25 up , Czarinas in Sterling Silver 60c. m/W/W/l/l/l/UM/l/l/l/l /l/l/i/LW//lgi A 5 O'Clock Tete-a-Tete Mrs. Hanscom Parke "I buy everything1 I ran nt the M- Cent .Store , I llnil their Koods reliable and their prlccH are < IH low. und mnny times lower , than other stores. " Mrs. Kountze 1'lace "Yes , yon can generally Und what you want there , us they have such a large variety anil everything la so well displayed that It'x always a pleasure to o there " The There's an air of brightness about our store that makes It particularly Interenttng to vis- Itors. We're wide awake , 99 Cent watching , working for our cus- tamers We go on the theory , "A customer once , a customer always. " Store. Tomorrow Is n good day to buy China nnd OlaBsware - Eome things have taken a big tumble In prices. HERE IS THAT $10 ° ° JEWEL Gaaolono Stovo. Four burners , single Kononitor , same capacity ai you'vo boem paying twice the money for. We're selling a corking goodl Two-burner Stove FOR $3.00. 62 Styles and Sizes to Sulct From * John Hussie Hardware Co , , 2407 CtitnlugStreet. Catalog Free.