Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : flIWTJttSDAY , APUTIj 28 , 1808.
INDIAN BILL CONFERENCE
Meeting Will Be Held This Morning )
Ordered by Senator Allison ,
DECIDES FATE OF INDIAN CONGRESS
florae Good Work Done In the night
f ' y Will AiiMnre This Venture
for the Comlnir Ulir Snow
at Omali * .
WASHINGTON , April 27.Speclal Tele
gram. ) Senator Alllaon has notlflea the con
ferees on the Indian bill that a conference
will be held tomorrow morning ID the roomo
of the icnatc committee on appropriations.
The difference between the houses so far ca
the bill goes la not so much a question of
money as It la a legislative provision. The
house bill carried an appropriation of f7G17-
454 , white the icnatc bill carries $7,725,120 ,
that being tin appropriation of $45,000 for
the IndUn congress at Uio Transmkalsslppl
Bxpccltlon. The house disagreed to this
Amendment and the conferees will accord
ingly have to pass upon the advisability of
retaining this amendment In the bill. It la
believed that the members of the conference
arc In favor of the provUlcn , but active
work IB needed on the part of the members
of the delegation to clncli the matter.
John Jacob Astor , who has tendered a
fully equipped battery to the president and
hao offered to take command of the came or
take any position which may be assigned him ,
Jo at ttie Shoreham. To The Bee represent
ative hcst > Ued today that It was an 111 wUid
that blows nobody good and out of the
war Omaha would prollt Immensely , In his
opinion. Instead of a large tourist travel to
Europe thla year he thought people with
money would for the flrut time explore the
wcat and Omaha , with Its International ex
position , would benefit Immeasurably from
exetlng ! conditions. Ho cited In ( support of
his proposition that one of the largo Euro
pean steamers called today from New York
with but eighty paascngers , whereas at thin
tlmo a year ago an ocean liner could not ac
commodate travel , parsago being booked for
daja 'and weeks In advance.
'Harry ' HI. Brlgliam , Bon of Assistant Sccre
tary Brlgh.tm cf the1 Agricultural department ,
has iicen selected by the board of govern-
m"nt control to represent the department
at th ( > Omaha Exposition and he leaves
Saturday lor his post. ( He will bo accom
panied by Jasper A. Wilson , son of the
ecrctary of agriculture , who will take a
miner capacity under Mr. 'Brlghara. ' Wilson
leaves tomorrow to make a Short visit at
Ames , la. , before entering upon his duties at
Omaha.
William V. Cox , secretary of the govern
ment board , who has been appointed cus-
toiilan of the building by Secretary Gage ,
will leave for Omaha Friday or Saturday ,
transferring Ills offlco from the Smithsonian
Institution to the Gate City at that time.
Mr. Cox saja that the whole of the Smith
sonian exhibit Is now curoutc with the ex
ception of oite car , which will be fonvardea
this week. In hla capacity of secretary ot
the board Mr. Cox has thus far Issued
requisitions for transportation 'to ' the follow
ing government employes detailed to the
Omaha Exposition , and who are uow on the
grounds or onroute : Q. A. Schneld'er ' and R ,
J. Con way , flsh commission ; C. 'H. ' Brekwlth
treaaurer ; S. I. Slack , W. G. Brownlow , J
O. iBrownlow , pcstomcc ; S. J. Logan , E. H
Bciuke , A. C. Andersen , navy ; O. B. K\ *
worth , C. R. Dodge , J. A. Wilson agrlcul-
ture ; W. V. Cox and J. L. Farmer , repre
entatlvea cf board.
iAt tlio leanest of Senator Thurston , Oolone :
aeorg ? U. Colton , bank examiner ot Ne
braska , has been granted Indefinite leave of
alair.o by Comptroller Dawcs to Join his
TCKlmtr.it , ordered Into camp at Omaha. iHls
place will bo assumed by John B. Cunning *
ham of Lincoln , now on duty In Kansas.
Oo-lton has been instructed .to . forward to
Cxamlncr H. J. Whltmore at "Lliicoln " a list
of the banks assigned him for examination.
Whltmore In turn communicated the list to
Cunningham. Co'.ton's place will be left for
fclm until after tils return from the trout.
Senator Allen today , at the euggestlon of
Adjutant General Harry of .the Nebraska
National Guard and colonels of both Ne.
toraska regiments , presetted the name of C ,
J. iBllls to the secretary of war for the posi
tion of brigadier general of volunteers.
Ralph W. Breckenrlifeo of Omaha , la In the
city. _
KEIIItASIC'A COMMISSION MEETING.
Member * IliiMy Settling with Con-
( motor * nnil Nnnilnif Employe * .
The Nebraska Exposition commission
epen-t the entire mornlag In executive ses
sion considering the claims ot the start
end plaster contractors on the Nebraska
building. No conclusion was reached , but
the committee appointed at the last meet
ing to Investigate this matter was continued
with power to act. The difference between
tbo contractors and the commission la not
* largo one , In dollars and cents.
It was decided to paint the exterior of
( be state building to conform to the color ot
the other buildings , a pile cream color
which pvcacrvca tbo staff.
Commissioner Casper announced the ap
pointment or A. W. Shlqkley ot Geneva as
an employe In the Florlqulturp bureau , cnJ
Jerry Wagoner ot Dellwo'bd In the Agricul
tural bureau. '
At the afternoon session ot the board a
number of names were added to the pay roll ,
come of the new appointees to go on duty
at once and others as their services arc re
quired. These appointments were as follows :
W. E. Haaslsr ot Pawnee City , helper In the
'Agricultural ' department , to begin at once ;
Frank Clark , Tccumieh , helper In the Horticultural
ticultural department , to begin work when
ordered by the superintendent ; Ed Parrot
Nemaha county , janitor , to commence work
May 1 ; Cyrua Llndell , Lincoln , porter , to
commence work when ordered to do ao ; F.
M. Wblttnker , Alneworth , custodian of Ne-
toraaku building , to begin work June 1 ; Annie
B. Ovcrton , Gibbon , janltre ? * , to go on duty
Juno 1 ; Eliza L. McOrew , Garfleld county
and William H. Howard , Dawea county , help ,
eia In the Educational department , to begin
Juno 1V. ; . C. Bass , Howard , Janitor , to begin
( May 1 ; Frank 'Barry ' , Saundcrs , guard , to be
gin Juno 1 ; O. C. Stevenson , Madison county
registry clerk , to begin June 1.
The services ot Timekeeper Cratio were
dispensed with.
The Editorial association notified the com-
rnlmlon that other arrangements had been
made for Its accommodation by the exposi
tion authorities and the room assigned to the
association in the Nebraska , building waa
turned over to the Knights of Pythias of the
sMtca and their auxiliary societies.
A communication wa laid before the board
Burlington
As Solid
as a Rock.
1
If th re ! one thW 6re than on-
other that Impresses travelers who so
' "Vfatlbuled
eaat on the Burllnston's
Flyer" It Is the excellence of the track
over which they ride.
Bmootholldy ! buit-frce : from sharp
curves and heavy grades and laid iwlth
the heaviest and moat expensive steel
rails , It Is aa near perfection as It can
bt.
bt.Th * "Flyer" Itovta Omaha , at 6:03 :
> .1 m. daily and reaches Chicago at SM :
tha B t morning.
. MBVNOLM * P M < B A T.
from William P. Cody , "Buffalo Bill , " offerIng -
Ing the commlMlon a herd of six buffaloes
for the exposition grounds , but U was de
cided that the board could not use the anl-
mils.
I'reildetit Neville was authorized to confer
with tbo Hamilton Cadet * of North 1'latte ,
a company of sixteen girl * who are experts
In tactical movements , to appear at tbe ex
position on "Nebraska day" and give a
Bcrlc of fancy drill movements.
The position of general carpenter created
at the last meeting w i abolished. No one
had been appointed to the position and It was
decided that the necessity for such a position
had passed.
More Concclon * Arc Let.
The executive committee "took another
whirl" at the Afro-American village conces
sion for the Midway yesterday and relet the
contract , thl making the fourth time this
concession has beet let. The last man to
recelvo It Is B , W. McConnell , who had a
similar conccrslon at the Nashville exposi
tion and who hoe an Interest In the cyclorama -
rama conception on the Midway.
The concession for supplying Ice to the
grounds , Including the concessionaires , was
let to J. T. lAycr.
Charles Werner was awarded the conces
sion for the Mines building for the tule of
spectacle : ) and eyeglasses.
41IOSTO.V STOlin MILL1XERY.
An Extraordinary Cnnh I'lirclinxc Kn-
ennlilcN UN to Offer Today
NEW TIUMMED AND UNTRIMMED
HATS AT HALF FORMER PRICE.
Our Mr. Brnndets now In New York Is
sending us dally more extraordinary values
In Trimmed hats , Untrlmmed hats , Flowers
and Mllll.ic'ry trimmings.
Tlio first of these purchases go on sale
today76C
76C LADIES' SAILOR HATS 1BO
Over 100 dozen ladles' Jlno straw sailors
with white silk band latest style regular
7Dc quality , go at ICc.
NEW PATTERN HATS.
Wo have closed out the entire stock of
trimmed Pattern hats of one of the largest
millinery houses In New York City.
They are all new , this seoson's goods , and
will go cm tables at J1.98 , J2.60 , J3.98 , JJ.9S
and $6.98.
Bo sure to ex ma In e three today.
BOSTON STORE , OMAHA ,
1 16th and Douglas.
Wanted , flrot-claes shoe salesman. Hayden
Bros. ' shoo department.
.AMUSEMENTS.
Mr. Joseph Gahm will give hla second
piano recital this evening at the First Con
gregational church , Nineteenth find Daven
port streets. Mr. Kana Albert , the popular
vlollnlat , who Is to assist' Mr. Gabn , will
perform a Rubensteln scnata In conjunction
with him and also play the famous D minor
concerto by VIeuxtemps and the Carmen
Fantasia by Sawute. Although these re
citals were gotten up by subscription , the
general public can gain admittance by ee
curing tickets at the door.
The Society ot American Dramatists
awarded Mr. James A. Herne the palm for
having written the beat play of native life
known to the American stage. "Shore
Acres" has certainly proved exceedingly at-
twctlvo and the fJlxtCi year of Its existence
finds the public still Interested In the gullo-
Ifes humor of Uncle NatU'nlel and love of
Helen Berry and Sam Warren. The story
Mr. Heine has selected to set forth In his
New England Idyl Is extremely simple , but
It Is told In > . < uch a straightforward , honest
way that Itn very simplicity appeals to thf ?
patron of the drama and almost uncon
sciously one Is made to sympathize with the
ttaracters Introduced In the play. "Shore
Acres" will be given a satisfactory repre
sentation at Boyd's next Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday , .with Mr. Hcrne as
Xuthanlcl Berry.
IleulM the Klondlk * .
Mr. A. O. Thomas of Marysvllle , Tex. , has
found a more valuable discovery than has
yet been made In the Klondike. For yeans
he Buffered untold agony from consumption
accompcnlcd by hemorrhages ; and was ab
solutely cured by Dr. King's New Discovery
for Consumption , Coughs and Colds. He de.
clares that gold Is of little value In com
parlsonwith this marvelous cure ; would
have It. even It It cost a hundred dollars a
bottle. Asthma , Bronchitis and all throa
and lung affections are positively cured by
Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption ,
Trial bottles free at Kuhn & Co.'a drug store.
Regular size We and } 1.00. Guaranteed t
cure or price refunded.
Unity Church Meeting.
A monthly social nnd supper were given In
the Unity church , parlors last night by Jhi
women of t'ne society. A large number o
the congregation was present with theli
friends nnd an enjoyable evanlng was spent
The women In charge of the tables were
Mcsdames Cole , Sackett , Emory , Burchmore
ami Jossylln. At the conclusion of the sup
per the regular annual meeting of the
cYturch society was called. The princlpa1
business was the election of five trustees
who were named ns follows : Jllss Mlllard
F. J. Sackett nnd A. B. Hunt , for thret
years ; Miss Wallace , for two years ; Mrs
Uurchmore , for one year.
The farmer , the mechanic and the blcycl
rider are liable to unexpected cuta an- -
bruises. DoWltt Witch Hazel Salve Is th
best thing to keep on hand. It heal
quickly and Is a well known cure for pllea.
PEIISOX.U , rARAGJlAIMIS.
W. S. Verety of Chicago Is at the Mlllard
Mrs. W. J. Connell went to Chicago las
night.
A.V. Johnson of Denver ! a at the Bar
kcr.
kcr.C.
C. C. Gary of Kansas City la at the Mil
lard.
, lard.J.
J. H. Thompson ot Kansas City li at th
Mlllard.
C. C. Hay of New York Is stopping t th
Mlllard.
Al Mauck of Princeton , Ind. , U a guest at
the Barker.
, George n. Moore of Oxford Junction , la. ,
la at the Barker.
'George- ' Hints of New York la a tate ar
rival at the Barker. .
, Edpar N. Hun teen and wife of Mollne ,
111. , are at the Barker.
Councilman W. F. Becbel returned from
an eastern trip yesterday.
Lieutenant C. James Logan , U. S. A. , ar
rived In Omaha yesterday.
Edwin S. Kobblns ot Waterbury , Ccan. , la
at the Mlllard for a few dajs.
Ben Roberts , a prominent stockman of
Gordon , Is Ir. the city on business.
W. H. Hoyden , Jr. , of Hastings and Curtis
Cook of Kearney are at the Barker ,
David T. Day , chlet of the United States
geological survey ot Washington , la at the
Mlllard.
I. I. Murphy , secretary of the Illinois
auxiliary to the National Maize propaganda.
Is lu the city.
Mrs. George S. Myera and maid nnd Mrs.
George MycnChurch and maid of St. Louis
are at the Mlllard.
Dr. W. H. Dearing and wife of Plattn-
mouth are vU'ltlng In the city. Dr. Dearing
la the ne\ly \ appointed assistant [ byslclan
at the 'Norfolk hospital.
Rev. Mary G. Andrews bus gone to Cedar
Raplda , la. , where she will attend tbo an
nual meeting of the lone Congress or Liberal
Religion. While there ebo will deliver an
address upon "Higher Standards for the
Hutie and Social Life. " , t * . fc
NebraoltanJ * at hotels ; F. W. Barber ,
Hastings ; F , Palmer , Crawford ; Prank W.
Cowdtn and wife , Red Cloud ; F. O. Kelm ,
Albion ; C. N. Davenport , Ravenna ; U. G.
Mason , Emerton ; W. G. Raker and wife ,
Gretna ; J , S. HoagUnd and wife , A. B.
Hoagtand , North Platte ; F. H. Carlson ,
Frank R. Drown , Gothenburg ; R. W. Great.
Beatrice ; E. W. Black , Cedar Bluffs ; John
W. WlUon , Grand Island ; Mm. L. M. Aker-
Btrom , R. M. Turner , Lincoln : George W.
Flo ? , Cozc4 ; A. J. Hagadoa. Curtis ; J. H.
Arti. WlUonvltle : J. H. McCallum. Indian *
oM ; H. Ctov Pcader ; M. Bupdlku. lUr-
vard ; S. C. Baesett , Gibbon : W. . Dearing
and wile , Plattamouth ; J. P. Beach , Ham
burg.
The flnlihlng'touch to the toilet , S. & H.
Violet * " the real , aristocratic . perfume
Fire cenU.
TARES SURGERY CASES ONLY
Union Pacific Changes Its System in the
Hospital Department ,
ORDER FOR NLW DEPARTURE GIVEN OUT
More AHNement * for the Mainte
nance of IIo * | > ltnl * and Jfo More
Kree Afedlcnl ( Attendance
for Kninloye * .
An anomaly that now ex Is la In Union
Pacific circles will cease on May 1. At
present Dr. Jonaa is chief surgeon of the
Unon ) Pacific Railroad company , and In full
charge of the surgical work of the reorgan
ized railroad company , Dut Dr. W. J. Gal-
bralth , acting under Instructions from tbo
federal court , Is etlll at the head ot the
medical department and In charge ot the tica
pital fund for the receivers ot the Union
Pacific railway. This peculiar overlapping
of medical authorities will terminate with
the close of the present month.
On May 1 the medical department of the
Union , Pacific will pass out ot existence
In Its stead will be created a surgical
department , and this wIM be under the
supervision of Cblef Surgeon Jonas. The
following order was Isaucd by General
Manager Dickinson , approved by President
Burt , under the date of April 2C , and posted
on the bulletin beards of the ueadquartcrs
yesterday :
Commencing MayM , 1S9S , this company
will maintain u surgical department for the
care of employes Injured in the discharge
of their duties and others for w'.iom the
company may be responsible.
The department will provide surgical
treatment at the homes of the employes or
at the offices of the company surgeons. Hos
pital treatment will be provided at Omaha ,
Kansas City , Denver and Hock Springs ,
Wyo.
Medical treatment will not be furnished
at the expense of t'ne company.
The custom previously In vogue In Union
Pacific circles was to furnish medical , as
well as surgical treatment , to all employes
requiring the same. The medical department
was supported by assessments which were
deducted from the montbly pay of every
employe of the company. During Ibe last
few years this assessment amounted to 40
cents a month. The abolition of this as
sessment was one of the first acts of Presi
dent Curt after taking charge of the road ,
and when the employes received their pay
for February It was noticed that no deduc
tion had been made for the hospital fund ,
as the exchequer of the medical department
was termed. No announcement ot any plan
for the maintenance ot a relief department
or hospital fund has been made by the new
management of the Union Pacific.
Thirty-five years make a generation. Thai
I how long Adolph Fisher of Zanesvtlle. 0. .
suffered from piles. He was cured by using
three boxes of DeWltt's Witch Hnzel Salve.
What docs Cuba look like ? Get The Bee's
portfclles of Cuban views. Only 10 cents
i -copy. Photographs the same size would
x > st ? 20.
SOUTH OMAHA NEWS.
Tbo action of the city council In passing
a resolution raising the occupation tax on
lalcons from $100 to $500 caused the saloon
teejers of this city to open their eyes In
trarprlsc. Smaller dealers are Inclined to be
ndlznant. while the owners ot large dis >
pensarles ot liquid refreshment are more
han pleased at the turn affairs have taken.
Should this resolution bo enforced the addl-
lonal expense will fall principally upon the
brewers , as three-fourths ot the licenses
alccn out here are paid for by the brewing
associations. Tbla additional expense com
'ng right on top of the notlflcatlqa of an In
crease In the government tax of $1 per barre
on beer caused a hustling among the rep
rescntatlves of the breweries doing business
n this city.
From what can be learned on the streets
t appears that the council will be prepared
to hear complaints from saloon keepers at
the adjourned meeting to be held Friday
evening and it is thought that In case thi
protests are made strong enough a reconsld
cratlon of the action taken Tuesday migh
be arranged. No one seems to think tha
a reduction of more than half the tax 1m
posed will be remitted should the council de
cldo to take up the matter again. A grea :
many saloon keepers appear to be willing
to pay an occupation tax of $250 , but as
scrt that they cannot stand a tax of $500 ,
coming BO suddenly and without any inti
tuatlon.
There are others who insist that the coun
ell hi."right to levy this tax unless al
classes of business are Included. Just wha
this style of protest will amount to remain
to bo seen. The city has tried the plan o
taxing all branches of business and ha :
failed to make collections and It Is hardly
probable that such a plan will be consld
ered again. Friday night will settle th
matter , however , and unlesa Influence o
hard luck stories are brought to bear on the
city authorities the tax as now on record
will have to stand.
Denlliiir with Sqnntteri.
The scheme proposed by certain city offi
cials to lease portions ot the streets and al
leys to squatters In order to prevent them
from acquiring title to the land by reason
of undisputed residence for a period ot ten
years will most likely be opposed by a cer
tain portion ot the taxpayers. It Is claimed
that Just aa long as these squatters are al
lowed to remain on city property and pay
little or no rent they will not acquire homes
of their own. In case the city takes a .firm
stand and ejects them H is thought that
many would purchase cheap lots In differ
ent pirts ot the city and thus become de
sirable residents. As it Is now , or would be
under the lease system , these squatters
would have no taxes to pay and would have
no particular Interest In the welfare of the
city. It Is more than likely that the coun
cil may reconsider Its action In this matter
ani order the streets and alleys cleared of
all squatters.
CnllM for New Sidewalk * .
Ordinances have been passed requiring
property owners to lay sidewalks In the
following streets wlthto thirty days from
date and In case the walks are not laid
within the prescribed time the city will da
fie work and tax 'the cost up against the
abutting property : On the east side ot
Thirty-ninth street , between Q and W streets ;
on the cast sla'e ot Eighteenth street , from
Y to Z ; on both sided cf Thirty-second street ,
frcm Q to R ; on the west side of Twcnty-
fiftti street , from 'E to I.
Crosswalks have been ordered in on tKe
west , north and south sides ot Twenty-third
and Q streets and on the alley ou , the north
sl'o of Q between Twenty-second ' and
Twenty-third streets. The sidewalks en both
sided of Q street , between Twenty-third and
Twe-nty-sQventh streets have beta ordered
repaired.
Mlmnurl ( Avenue Sewer Toz.
The first 'Installment ' of the [ Missouri
arnnu * sener tax Is now due and payable at
the ofllce ot the city treasurer. Unless paid
dt onof these special taxea will draw Interest
at the rate of 1 per cent per month from to
morrow. While the property owners hero
tinve paid up special and perscml "taxes much
bettor this year than usual there still re
mains quite an" amount to be' collected and
Treasurer Uroadwell li figuring on start-
Ing1 out a personal tax collector the flrit
ot ne-xt week. The city U In Deed ot the
money and aa effort will bo made at once to
collect all back taxci.
Youuir 'Men' * Day.
Next Sunday will be jrounz men's t&y al
the local Young Mca'a Christian association
It being the occasion ot tbo anniversary exer
cises. The icaoclatltu will supply speaker !
for tbe morning services in the different
churctc * ind two union services will be held
In the evening , .one at tte Flr t Prmbjrteriar
and tbo other At the Fir -Methodlit church
The members of the association Kero art
preparaig to organize a bicycle club ani
jropoi * to tare a wekly run M MM a arbj
point. About thlrtfflof the members ride
wheels , and It to th MfcM that * n enthusUs-
tie club can bo forme * ! . ,
Hepnlr * on TwtMtfr-Poarth direct.
The paving compwyr has completed I ( a
temporary repairs o > T > Twenty-fourth streot.
All of the wont hottt'havo been filled and
the street Is now ktnftirly good condition.
Repairs will have 16 We made again In
August or September , Before the guarantee
expires and whem ttU.tlmo comes the work
will have to bo done thoroughly. It Is
thought that the street It row 1s will atoud
the travel during th * mummer.
Qlcn fleam ot the Drovers' Journal force
is on the sick list.
Mrs. B. S. Dlmmock , Twenty-fourth anil
J streets , U seriously 111.
Seven thousand sheep were received at
the stock yards yesterday.
The King's Daughters meet with Mrs. R.
A. Carpenter this afternoon.
John Maher , A cooper employed .at Cud-
ahy'a , Is dangerously 111 at St. Joseph's hos
pital.
J. W. McEvoy obtained a permit yertcr-
day for a barn at Twenty-third and D
streets.
James V. Chlzek end Miss Stella Alex
ander , both of this city , will bo married
May 12.
Fourteen lots and five houses and lots
must bo sold wltLiIn ten days. Good loca
tion. F. J. Pertons.
Seven men from the Cudahy office force
left here yesterday with the National Guard
for the encampment at Lincoln.
Graders arc rounding up J street east of
Twenty-third street and Twenty-third street
at the Intersection ot J street.
At ttoo First Methodist church tonight the
local camp of Sons of Veterans will give a
musical and literary entertainment.
C. M. Rich of Knoxall council , Royal Ar
canum , was elected grand treasurer at the
meeting of the grand council In Omaha
Tuesday.
Mrs. H. B. Hamll , Eighteenth and Mis
souri avenue , will entertain 'the ' Presby
terian King's Daughters at her homo Fri
day afternoon.
It Is expected that George Dunscomb , the
new building inspector , will file his bond
today , In order 'that It may bo approved by
tbo council Friday night.
Andy Gallagher , the deputy city treasurer ,
has given up the idea of raising a company
to go to Cuba and whip the Spaniards. Ho
says that he found plenty of majors and
colonels willing to go , but as he could not
Induce any one to enlist as a private the
project bad to bo abandoned.
Thousands of sufferers from grippe have
been restore to health by One Minute Cough
Cure. It quickly cures coughs , rouids , bron
chitis , pneumonia , grippe , asthma and all
throat and lung diseases.
II.VYUE.V 1IHOS
Thing * to Knt.
Blood red salmon , per can , T'/fcc ; the fa
mous Cream brand flour on wlo Thursday ;
10 pounds white navy beene for 25c ; dairy
lunch checee , per can , 7V c ; 2-lb. cans new
sugar corn , peas , string beans or Lima bpaus ,
ceily 5c ; pure corn starch , per package , S'/fcc ;
2-lb. package Quail brand oatmeal , Gc ; 3-
Ib. cans yellow California peaches , lOc ; 12
bars standard laundry eoap for 25c ; parlor
matcb'es , per package , lOc ; mustard or oil
fardlnee , per can , 3c ; large bottle pure tomato - ,
mate catsup , Sc.
BEST SEPERATOR CREAMERY BUTTER ,
PER LDJ , 17c.
SPECIALS IN MEATS.
Fresh pork sausage , 7i c ; 3-lb. palls ket
tle rendered lard , 24c ; pickled tripe , 3c ;
r.alt pork , 5c ; No. Uiams , sugar cured , 8V&2 ;
Welner Wurst , 7V4& . Transmlsslsslppl head
quarters.
LEADING DRESS GOODS HOUSE.
All wool dress pattern for $1.60. All wool
novelties , mlxtureo , serges , new , neat de
signs , at $1.50 lor 7/yard 'pattern.
HAYDEN BROS.
A Mnp of Cnbn for Ten Cent * .
The Bee is , giving Its subscribcro a chance
to keep posted , cn the movements of troops
and cruisers by means of Its combination
map. The map of Cuba ebows all the towns ,
rallroado and divisions , while from the map
of the West Indies' and .map of the world
you can locate Just where the < war ships arc
at any time and how far they are from af
ferent ports. Cut out a Bee coupon , page 2 ,
and bring it to The Bee ofllce , Omaha , South
Omaha or Council Bluffs. By mall , enclose
a coupon and 14 cents.
Court * of Forenter * Connollilnte.
Court Mondamln , Independent Order of
Foresters , went out of existence last night ,
adjourning sine die after deciding to enter
Into a consolidation with. Court Ak-Sar-
Ben. The latter court has voted In favor of
the move , which was mapped out by a Joint
committee from the two courts. Tne two
courts will comblncjwlth empty treasuries ,
It being determined to divide pro rata the
cash balance on hand between the charter
members.
The consolidated court will hold Its first
meeting1 to organize and elect officers on
next Friday night In the Continental b'.ock.
An officer from t'ne state high court will
otllclate. It Is proposed to hold a banquet
In the near future in calebratlon of the con
solidation. The new court has a member
ship of about 100.
Maps of Cuba at The 'Bee ' ofllce Omaha
Council Bluffs or South Omaha. Cut a
coupon from page 2.
Mnrrluttc Llcenne * .
The follcndns mar.riaso licenses were Is
sued yesterday by thei county Judge :
No.ira3 ami Address. Age\
William S. Rakeir , Gretna , Neb 31
Estella Itosencrana , Gretna , Neb 2'
J. E. Karbach , Omaha 26
Mlnn'xj D. Lehmann , Omaha 22
Ch.iTls A. Johnson , Omaha . 2 !
Blna Anderson , Omaha 30
Fred Cole. P-e.ru , Neb 21
Edna A. Duncan , Omaha IS
Helmer L. Holland , Omaha 23
Bnoma A. Kraure , Omaha 0
Jacab J. Hoffman , Omaha. . . , 23
Katherlne Oeldeman , Omaha 22
Patrick H. Tow r , South Omaha 37
Mary A. Huglns , South. Omaha 33
Mnps of Cuba at The Bee ofllcs Omaha-
Council Bluffs or South Omaha. Cut a
coupon from page 2.
Colorado , L'lnli , Uallforxin
Reached quickest via
UNION PACIFIC.
City ticket ofllce. No. 1302 Farnam street.
Get a map of Cuba add get the best and
most complete. The Bee's combination map
of Cuba , the West Indies and of the world
With a Bee map coupon , on page 2 , 10 cents ,
at Bee ofllce , Omaha , iSouth Omaha or-Coun
cil Bluffs. By maiU If cents.
' " " " "
nuo > .
NOONAN EJward , aaed 31 years , at resl-
denoj of his brother , , i Andruw Noonun. 120j
Arbor street. Funeral Thursday , April 2S
at 0 a. m. 'from < 6l : Patrick's church
Fourteenth and < Jast llar streets , to St
( Mary's cemetery.
LYNCH P. J. , aped M years , at his resi
dence , 1940 SouI'nTwentieth street. Mr
Lynch was conncotMllwIth tire Union Pa-
clllc Railway company ; for fifteen years as
engineer. Funeralmotlce later.
A rune I * M cntJuwor TAHTAH powocn
CREAM
BAWNfi
WWDffl
Aw ntod
Hl h * t .Honor , , World's Pair
* ( Md Mwtal , Midwinter F ir uf
srxmn IIAMUKKHCIIIKKS.
Today the < lrentet Handkerchief
Rule thnt Kver Took I'lnce.
J1OUOHT PROM U. 3. CUSTOM HOITSIK.
20,000 dozen Imported hmdkcrchlcfs bought
from > the New York custom house , they have
boon displayed In our front show window for
the past four days and will go on sale at
3V4c. 6c. lOc and IBo each.
Lot No. 1 At 3Hc each. Ladles' flt.l
genta' haniVkcrchlcfs In plain white , fancy
bordered and drawn thread hemstitched ;
north up to IGc each , go at 3V4c.
Lot No. 2 at 6c. Ladles' pure Irish linen
hemstitched handkerchiefs , gents' finest
quality India lawn and sheer cotton hem-
stltchoJ handkerchiefs , made In all widths
of hems , white and colored borders , worth
upto 26c each.
'Lot ' No. 3 at lOc each. Ladles' pure llne-n
hiiv.lkeroh.lefB , with hand embroidered
corners , hand drawn thread hemstitched and
many styles of hacidsomcly embroidered
swlss handkerchiefs , also men's Japonctto
silk Initial and , union linen handkerchiefs , all
go at lOc each ; worth up to 3&c.
C5C HANDICBIIOHIBF3 AT ICC.
All the highest grade , finest Imported
Swiss anJ hand embroidered Ibicn lace edged
effects. Laalcs' and goats' fine Irish linen
hemstitched handkerchiefs go on one largo
bargain square at 15c each ; worth CGc.
BOSTON STORE. OMAHA.
16th and Douglas Sts.
Two Trill M * Ilnlly
to Denver and Colorado points
via Union Pacific.
Only line running
two trains dally
to Wyoming , Utah , California
and Puget Sound points.
Call at City Ticket Ofllce , 1302 Farnam C.
Maps of Cuba.-at The 'Bee ' ofllce Omaha
Cmi'wll Bluffs or South Omaha. Cut a
coupon from page. 2.
' 50
Ladies' Cents
Shift Cents 75
Waists $1.00
Each
You'll find the beet Shirt Waists and the
beet aEsortment at Scofleld's. Every Waist
s selected with regard to Us wearing and
washable qualities as well as for beauty.
Ours arc the beat fitting , too. Wo have
those that cost more ttan u dollar It you
want them. See our Belts at 60c. Linen
Collar , lOc. Cuffs , 16o pair. Veilings , 25c.
-Iberty - Silk Boas , ? 1-GO. Colored Petticoats ,
11.25. Silk Petticoats , $5.00.
LADIES' TAILORED SUITS- best quality
and best styles for the money In Omctia.
; SCQFIELD
CLDAK&SUITGO ,
PRESCRIPTIONS
This Is a SPECIALTY of ours-not be-
caus ; 'we say so but for the ) reason that
our stcck of chemicals , pharmaceutical !
iml rare , drugs nnd our force of tr.ilne'l
prescription clerka makes It possible for use
: o compound a larg'e number of prtscrlp-
: lens each < lav.
CUT DRUG PRICES.
Hlra'a Root Be r 14o
Boring's Inhaler TOc
Thompson's Cherry Phosphate. 14c
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab'ets 32o
i'alne's Celery Compund Coc
lood'H SursarMfllla. Olc
Monnn'a Talcum Powder lie
Stereo's T"avorit'3 ' Prescription C2c
Jhlchester's Pennyroyal Pills fl.49
Ml Ids' Preparations 74c
Electric Bitters 29c
Malted Milk 3Sc , 7Jc , W.CO
Duffy Malt Whl'ksy Kc )
Blrney'a Catarrh Powder 35c
Ballntlne's Remedies 14c
Laxative- Brome Qulnlnia ' . . . 14c
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral 7Sc
Tarr.uit'B Seltzer Aperient TJC
Uambert's Llsterino G5c
Mme. Yale's Hair Tonic GOc
WRITK FOIl CATALOGUE.
Sherman &McGonnell Drug Go
1513 DODGE ST. OMAHA , NEB.
ALL
iPEOPLE
iWANT
IGOOD HEALTH. |
You may have a course of medical
treatment for
CUKABLE DISEASES
of all kinds at the
JS&epard Medical Institute * *
New York Life Bldg. , Omaha , Neb.
ODCPI A I TICQ Catarrh , Deaf-
artulALI ItOnesB and all .
Diseases of the Lung * . Stomach ,
Kidneys , Nerves and lllood. liefer-
ence , by permission , to 6,000 cured
patients. The largest medical ofllccs
_ and practice In the west. The Omaha
Bee , leading dally , says : "The Bhep-
ard Medical Institute IH entirely rdla-
a ble In a professional and business
way. Dr. Shcpard and his associates
have gained end fully maintained a
leading- reputation in the treatment
. of chronic diseases. The public may
safely trust them. "
VA/BITF F ° r testimonials from
VV n I I L ministers , teachers , busl-
ness men , farmers , etc. , tolling how
they were cured at homo through the
o Mall System.
DMntf "The New Treatment ;
DUVJlX How It Cures , " Is sent free.
to all who write. It is a clean medical
work for the whole family to read
. and In of great value to all who seek
better health. Book and Consultation
Blanks sent free to all Inquirers.
_ Medicines sent everywhere. Stuto
your case and Bend for opinion and
lowest terms. Charges low. Con-
tatlon free , personally or by letter.
*
WANTED
AT ONCE
1,500 Small Horses
. . .and. , .
500 Pack Mules.
SAM R. JONES ,
Quartermaster , U. S. A.
OMAHA , NEB.
Bee , April
Jl > out WeltsBee
The \volt on a shoo is the part where the sole IB
joined to the upper nnd it IB the solo point i a IOQ
that has undergone radical changes in the last twen
ty years. Twenty years ago all welts had to bo sowed -
ed by hand. A fellow named Goodyear thought
hand work was top slow to suit him and ho invented
n machine which imitated hand work eo closely that
it took an expert to tell the difference. Even today
in fake stores and bankrupt stocks and "yellow"
shoe shops shoes in the Goodyear welts are offered
for hand sewed. While a Goodyear welt is equal to
hand sowed it doesn't make a shoe wear. In order to
get good wear the stock has got to bo
good. There is no better shoo on earth for the mon
ey than our Goodyear welt at $2.50. It is made from
specially selected stock. There are plenty of Good
year welts sold for less money , but the difference is
in the stock , not in the welt. We sell other welted
shoes at $1.25 , § 1.50 , $1.75 and $2.00 , but they are
not _ Goodyear welts and they will not wear like our
Goodyear welts. We want your shoo money and
we will give you good value for it , but wo won't lie
to get it and AVO won't sell you a $2,00 shoo for $2.50
even if it has a Goodyear welt. Some mighty poor
shoes are made with a Goodyear welt.
i
r
PIANOS
t . . . . . . . . .1-- .
Chickering ,
Steinway ,
Fischer.
20 MORE ,
DIFFERENT MAKES. -
AT STRICTLY ,
POPULAR PRICES'
New pianos for rent.
Hayden Bros
Oft
NEW McCREW *
IS TUB ONLY
SPECIALIST
WHO THEAT8 ALL
Private Diseases
MEN ONLY
0 Yean Experience.
10 Yearn In Omaha.
COLLAR Boole Kroo. Consult * .
tlon Free. Box 700 , ot
14th and Famun BU.
OMAHA. NEB.
\V M nh the Exposition With
FLAGS
nnil IH-vurntiaiiH. Why Xot YonT If anything alia your Skin , Scalp , Complexion
or Hair , cull on or write UermntoloKUt JOHN
OMAHA TENT AND RUBBER GO , H. WOODIIIIIIY , 127 Went 4M nt. , New York.
, Consultation free ; charges mcdt-ratc. Ure Wood-
Mfgrs. of Tents , Awnings bury's racial Heap , Kaclal Cream. Facial Pow
der anil Dental Cream , roM erywliere , 2io
and . . . 1311 Furnuin St
Flags each. Book on Dermatology free.
Slranuc ! The licndllne * "War on
The capture prlt-OK , " "Wur on coiniirtltlnn , "
"SlniiKliter the IilKh price * enemy"
of anil n tliiiii niul nnil one mich other
a
\\ur relic * have not n > et been men
lumber schooner tioned in any locnl nilvertlnenient
nml mark you the nar In on for
and the neurly 117 hour * .
MlrntiKe too thnt the capture of n
jT/2 u n derln g lumber m-liooui-r nnd the flrlnir of
Morro Cimde. nnd other neb horrible
echoes of thlnir" < lld not'even nffee.t the price
ot a. Hliiirle' pnlr of Cloodyear welt
Morro Castle's hoeH. Wonderful. -
< 2uud > ear writ-American calf lioc
_ 1(12.1:5 ( here. Mqoner pay fU.5O mid lit
< iu n hlirh polUhed veneer bench
didn't even while you try 'em on ? Very-nell , If
you nre not particularly latereiled
affect In trrnml r .ee , cuiue here and ave
a quarter.
Oar .irrand line of fa.RO linen are
. the price of eaully Identified with any or all f5.OO
hoe * nold everywhere. Kverythlnv
Goodyear black calf tan ilcl kid tan Hu lan
_ ox blood viol or flu lan .
Welted Shoes chocolate vlcl KuMlon or fcanca-
roe coffee brown of vlcl kid , and
oh , ye * aliuimt forgotten , ' the black
still vlcl. There In the Harvard , Yale ,
IloMlon , Manhattan eoln toei , cuitom
& 2.5O elsewhere cnp , new cap , kid apper * , fancy np-
per * . Matin upper * .
and but The * um and * abtanee of thl * * bee
nrKument | Imply thl * a fft.OO pair
lit * liuc * for ftt.no. If thece * hoe
don't wear equal with any V5.OO
hoe , look to n * for rectlMcatloB.
We either Klve > ou n new pair or In
any other manner rlelit the wrong
to your otlfnetlon.
Olio thluar certain yon will Mot be
toldi "What lu the devil ao yea ex-
peetl" You lulubt expect that l M
here. tore that cure * for your Money aaly.
Different here.