Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1901)
8 TILE OMAHA DAILY BIS IS t !M02s DAY, AI'IHTj 22, 1001. HANGS HIMSELF TO RAFTER Obrii PiUnoi Oirti Up th Itragglti of Earthly Till. DESPONDENT ON ACCOUNT OF ILLNESS i(iil In DlMcoTered liy Mr, I'rternon llnrlr Sunday .MiirnliiK Snlclile find Hern 111 Some Time. Clirls Peterson of 931 North Twenty icvcntb street, who had for some months becu In feeble physical condition, gave tip thu struggle yesterday morning and iommlttcd suicide by hanging. He nroso iliout C o clock and went Into his back rnrd. About an hour later his wife, be soming uneasy, looked for him and was horrified to find his body dangling from a rafter in the uoodthed. Mrs. Peterson hurriedly secured a knife and cut the rope, but It was too late, for the life of her husband had evidently ended somo minutes before. Jlr Peterson was employed as a driver for the Omaha Bottling company, having been In the service of this concern for fourteen years. Ho came hern from Den mark about twenty years ago and has four brothers, Ferdinand, Frederick, John tnd William, living In tho city. Ho loaves wife and three small children. For some months Peterson has been com plaining of stomach trouble nnil at times ho declared his aliment almost unbearable. lie deplored his Inability to tako a long rest so that ho might possibly rccuperatn his falling health. Six months ago ho weighed ICO pounds aud at tho time of tils death his weight was only 13.1 pounds. Deceased was n member of Triangle lodge. No. 51, Knights of Pythias, and the Danish llrothcrhood, nnd his funeral, which will occur Tuesdny afternoon, will be conducted by tho last mentioned order. A representative of the coroner visited tho Peterson home yesterday morning And nftcr Investigating the case pronounced It suicide beyond question. Therefore no Inquest will bo held. To develop arms, neck and bust, try mas sage'treatmcnt at tho Dathcry, Deo building, Expert operators, for ladles only. NEW SACRED HEART CHURCH Urn M tUn I Cinthlc Htrncttirr In Knuntic t'lnt'r In ltnplilly Apprnnrh lusc Completion. Tho new Church of tho Sacred Heart, In Kountze place. Is rapidly approaching com pletion. Tho structuro Is gothlc through out. Tho main front, facing Twenty-second street, Ih Imposing, with a, lofty tower on the southeast side, tapering gracefully to the top, Riirmountcd with a plain copper cross burnished with gold. The arch of tho front door Is n beautiful piece of carv ing nnd over the door Is a religious design emblematic of tho title of the church. The door of tho south entrance on Ilinney streot Is like- tho front door, save for tho emblem over tho door, which in this caso is a monogram over two keys In tho form of St. Andrew's cross, emblematic of the power to bind nnd loose from sin. Tho chapel of tho Madonna on the south west corner of tho building for weekday winter use is a practical and much-admlrcd feature. Under tho chapel is n llhrnry nnd reading room. On olthor side of the chancel aro arranged very artistically the confessionals, vestibules and hallway en trances to tho church, chapel and vestry rooms, all harmonizing with tho general lines of tho architecture. Tha bulldlnt U Wired and piped for combination gas and eloctrln light. Plastering la now In prog ress. Last week the contract for tho art glass windows was let to a St. Louis firm. They aro to bo of antlquo glass and will cost $'.',500. Arrangements nro being mado to have tho Interior painted and decorated. There Is a largo amount of work yet to bo done before tho church can bo dedicated. Altars, altar rails, pews, organ, bells, sta tions and statuary, as well as the steam heating plant, havo to bo provided for, but Iho parishioners aro taking on now energy nnd enthusiasm to push tho work to a successful completion, A committee of rep resentative parishioners has been appointed to supplement tho work of Father Judge in raising funds by calling on the patrons and well-wishers of tho Institution. Tho committee consists of William Gentleman, I). J. O'Drlen, 11. H. Claiborne, B. B. Muffett and J. II. Conner. As soon as tho church Is completed Fathsr1 Judge will glvo his attention to the build lng of tho school, convent nnd academy. Given Uji to U.e with Cronp. Mrs. P. L. Cordler of Mannlngton, Ky., writes: "My 3-year-old girl had a severs caso' of croup, Tho doctor said she could not live nnd I gave her up to die. I wemt to tho storo and got a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar. The first dose gave quick relief nnd saved her life." Finest Turkish bath parlors In tho wet at tho Dathery, 220-224 Dee building. For ladlos only. PLENTY WORK IN SIGHT l,rc .nmlirr or Men Arr Wnntnl - the Itallrnad Con tractor. Omaha men aro going out of tho city for tho spring work ou the railroads In groups of fifties, tho annual exodus having set In. Tho work Is lato this year becauso of tho continued bad weather, but It Is said the contractors aro sending In their orders for men at a lively rate. Tho first of last weok a bunch of twenty flvo graders wan sent by tho Hock Island to tho southwest for work on the Llberal-El Paso extension. Thursday evening a bunch of llfty men was seut out by a local labor agency for grading work on tha Union Pa cific near Huford, Wyo. Friday a llko num. ber of men went west for work on tho samo road, being graders nnd stone workers. All through tho last month or more there havo been large numbers of men In thin city negotiating with the labor agencies and waiting for tho weather to settlo don so that they could commenco the railroad building for thu year. Tho work Is under way In the west now. In Iowa tho ground Is still wet. but tho start Is being modo and In a few days the contractors will bo swinging largo gangs Into the districts which are to bo tho sccno of extensive track modifications this summer. Calls aro coming In for men on tho Bur lington, and the doublo tracking on tho Northwestern will soon bo resumed. The work laid out for this year by that lino Is tho stretch vof forty-tbreo miles between Ogdon and Carroll. Tho grade was raised there last year. Tho construction of several bridges and culverts and the finishing of the grade remains beforo the track-laying can be completed. It Is expected that this track will bo down by September. ThlB will glvo tho Northwestern a doublo track across Iowa, with the exception of thlrty-flvo miles between Carroll and Missouri Valley. Hair dressing and manicure parlors In cotulectli with the Dathery, for ladlos only. F.i floor Deo building. Stonccyphcr prluts anything. Tel, 1310. The Dathery, reopened under new man igemeM; massage and cleetrlo bitbt, 220 124 Dee building. LaJIcs only. OPPOSES THE BOND ISSUE Tlioinnn Kllpntrlek Kipreniirn Ilia Opinion of the Htnporln Itnll rontl I'roponltlon, OMAHA, April 20. To the Jtdttor of The Dee: I attended tho meeting held at thu Commercial club today where tho meeting voted that Douglas county should bond It self for $250,000 to be paid to the raUroad director who ptoposo to build n railroad from Emporia, Kan,, to Omaha. It was to me a very strange meeting. The committee from abroad were Jolly and good-natured, and at least two of thtm mado good, strong arguments from their stand point; but out own people, whllo they wcro apparently unanimously In favor of giving away $250,000, were for some reoson strangely dumb hs to why they wanted to do so. Mr. A. L. Itccd was, Indeed, the only ono who mado any prolonged remarks, and even ho spoke with his usual conservative caution and ability. It seemed, Indeed, ns If the meeting was anxious to pleaso their Kansas friends, nnd yet avoid putting them selves on record as anxious to Increase the bonded Indebtedness of the city nnd county Tho proposed donation, or gift, Is to bo given by the county, but everyone knows that the bulk of such expense falls upon tho city. Notwithstanding the earnest and sincere appeal of tho chairman, both my self and such others as wcro opposed to tho measure, said nothing, nnd so every thing was done essentially by unanimous consent, yet, as I havo said, without en thuslasra. For my owu part, I felt that I was about alone in my opposition to bonding tho city and consequently any remarks which I might offer would probably bo misunder stood, and tend to disturb thu meeting, as well as that feeling of silent hnrmony which seemed to pervade it. It might also scorn unkind to tho gentlemen from abroad, so for that and other reasons I kept silent, though my very silence was duo to tho fact that I felt strongly opposed to Increasing our present burden of Indebtedness. My silence was not to be Interpreted ns meaning "consent to Issuing bonds for $250,000," or for any other amount. It was curious to noto In the rcmaks of many speakers that a quarter of million dollars seemed a mcro trifle a pittance, scarcely worth mentioning, and one man looked nt It In that light thought It strango that we did not offer half a million. How happy must bo the condition of tho man who looks upon tho spending of a quarter of n million ns If II were a mere bagatelle. Mr. Editor, after this preface, let mo say distinctly that I am opposed to any In crease of our bonded indebtedness for nny purpose of this kind, and In tho present con dition of the city for any purpose what ever. It Is due myself and tho public that I should glvo my reasons for this opinion, let mo therefore explain. First, our pres ent Indebtedness Is nt present moro of n burden than wo can well bear and we will never havo tho prosperity to which we are otherwlso entitled In Omaha until we re duce our Indebtedness and curtail our an nual taxes. Probably not ono In a hundred of your readors realizes the prenent con dition of this community as regards In debtedness. Let me spread before your readers In a concise form for tholr careful consideration a statement of tho facts as they appear by the books of tho county nnd the city on January 1, 1901. If nnyono aouDts tne correctness of this statement, I respectfully refer him to tho county and city treasurers: STATEMENT OF INDEBTEDNESS IN nnnni.As mnvTv Twirni. v? l" JAN AIIV 1 ICO! City of Omaha, regular bonded City of Omaha, special assess ment bond l.aw.ooo.oo City of Omaha, school bond... 835,000.00 Special taxes unpnld January ' ' I. 1M1 $ 1,421,343.00 nogulur taxes unpaid January J 1,123,383.00 County bonded In- (leoieuness 976,000.00 Tax Indebtedness, ot least 1,000,000.00 1,975,000.00 110,155,632.00 This docs not Includo JH8.000 nf mh. bonds which aro to bo Issued nn Miv 1 nf this year, and It does not Include tho floating indebtedness of tho city and county In the shape of registered warrants, bearing 7 per cent intorest. This amounts to over 110,000,000 nnd has to be paid by tho citizens of Omaha nnd Douglas county. Surely be Is a bold man and no friend to Omaha tho man who will vntn to hm , single dollar to tho abovo amount. Wo aro In some ways a peculiar people. In Jun uary last, when the council was prepar ing a new levy and when they dosldod to mnko It 34 mills, thero was a hue nnd ,rv against tho council for their extravagance and thero was good reason for It, for we havo now an Increased valuation and nn increased rate of taxntlon. Indeed, tho increased valuation decided upon a fow years ago was ndontcd for the vnrv mw. poso of permitting us to float such schomes as tno present one. After tho noise that was made one would suppose wo would never hear of anything else but caro and economy and yet no sooner is that over man wo Degm to promote schemes which must of necessity add to our future taxes, provldlns wo mean to pay our debts. If wo go to extravagance why' And fault with tho council for providing means to nay? Wo aro always hannv If vk ran unlu spend money and put the burden upon posterity, as ir posterity would not havo its own Duracns ana requirements. Un fortunately. WO ara now OUTHpIvph tinr. tty, for In tho year 1882 we began to boom tho city nnd Issued twenty-year bonds', and yet wo havo continued this extravagant habit every year slnco then, fltirt nnw 10ft Is near at hand. Tho twenty years have gono ana we are no better proparcd to meet the burden than we wcro In 1882. These bonds will no doubt bo refunded In stead of being paid and tljo new burden will bo placed each year cn a new poster ity some twpnty years hence. Second I am opposed to Issuing bonds nt any time for railroads or any other form of private cnterprlso arid our Btate constitution ought to contain a provision making It unlawful to do so. I need not enlarge upon this, for, fortunatoly, all the important legal decisions are tending to establish that principle. TUird I am opposed to this granting of aid to prlvato enterprises, because the voto giving away tho money Is by all of our voters, instead of being tho voto of property owners, who pay the taxes. Taxes without representation Is bad enough, but representation without taxation In such matters as this Is oven worse. I could say much more, but my letter Is already long nnd I will forbear. I sincerely trust that your readers will read my letter with caro and also see If my statements aro not correct. If so, they aro worthy of serious consideration. I am sorry to be apparently opposed to many of my fellow citizens, and especially my bus Iness friends, whoso private opinions I greatly value. It is never pleasant to bo opposed to what appears to be "public opinion," but sometimes It is a duty. In this case I bellevo that tho great majority think Just as I do, notwithstanding the voto of- tho Commercial club. Think twice before you voto nway $250, 000, however good the object Is. If tho proposed railroad Is a good thing (and I think It Is) and much wanted It Is sure to find Its way to Omaha In due season; perhaps, gradually, mile by mile, and not all at once; but that Is, after all, tho usual course of business and In my opinion tho true one. THOMAS KlLPATniCK. Btonecyphr, printer; 1201 Howard St. OMAHA LEADS OLD WORLD Toariit Flumbtr Shtwg Wbre Europ it Blow and Antiquated. EVEN PARIS BEHIND THE TIMES lint lit II tin AVI III Copper MiiIiik Arc Still I'ned Alton the Allntttlt', but Thry Are Out of Dntc in Oniiihn. "Orcat Ilrltnln and Franco don't know anything about plumbing," Bald John J Ilanighun, the Omaha plumber who re cuntly returned from a trip abroad. "Whll I didn't go to the other sldo primarily for tha purpose of learning anything about plumbing, 1 took occasion whllo over there to Investigate tho subject, thinking tha I might pick up some valuable pointers. looked Into the heating nnd water nr rangemcnts In London, I'nrls, Edinburgh Glasgow and other cities nnd I found tha they wcro using the samo kind ot wor In those places that wo discarded in this country thirty and forty years ago. Lon don and I'nrls aro particularly behind tb times, as the plumbers thero are still put ting lu wooden bathtubs with tho old stylo copper lining. I dare say there haven't been three copper bathtubs pliicec In Omaha In tho last three years; we're tearing them out of tho older houses rill tho time and putting In the modern porco lain tubs. Tho Londoners nnd Parisians however, seem to bo satisfied with what tho American people will not tolerate, These I'liiniliprx Are SIimv. "London nnd I'nrls plumbers havo no drawn away from tho old boxed-ln work and all tho lavntorles and closets urn tot In woodwork, with tho piping concealed nnd almost inaccessible. They don't have nny of tho clean, open plumbing that wo have In Omaha. They havo not even taken up tho syphon Jot closet, without which nny houso In Omaha would bo considered In complete. "As to beating npparatus England nni Franco nro not In It for u moment with this country. Most of the houses In Lon don and I'arls nro not fitted with anything but old-fashioned fireplaces, although a few of tho now buildings have been fur nlshcd with hot water beating systems I'ractlcally all of the progress of tho lust quarter of a century In heating and wat'jr fixtures has been mndo through American Ingenuity nnd tho old world has not et taken up our Inventions. For that reason tho plumbers over there aro far bohln tho times and they will havo to como to America for their learning If they want to bo up to date." Uvorv TiicMtliiy In April tho Union Pacific will sell tickets at tho following greatly reduced rates: From Omaha to San Francisco, Los Angolcs and San Diego J25.00 Ogden, Salt Lako. Ilutte. Helena 23.00 Portland, Spokane, Tacoma, Seattle.... 23.00 Now city ticket office, 1324 Farnam St. Tol. 316, Union Station, 10th and Marcy, Tel. 629. OTHER SIDE OF THE STORY J. M. Hollo Mnkea Dxplnnnt Inn of Unit Street Car Test It an. OMAHA, April 20. To tho Editor of The Dec: I notlco In Saturday afternoon's Dee what appears to be an attack upon mo for an alleged attempt to aiulst tho Omaha Street Itallway company by falling to stop a car running at the rnto of fifteen wiles an hour within a certain distance. The article does me an Injustice and I wl3h to make tho following corrections: In tho first place, Judgo Keysov did not order mo or anyone olso to make tho tost. A damage case against tho street car com pany was on trial In his court and I was n witness, and ho simply granted permission for tho postponement, of my examination until tho test could bo mads. Tho tfst was entirely unofficial, the plaintiff not boing represented. The originul proposition was; "In what distance could a street ear bo stopped If running at tho rate- of fifteen miles per hour, tho rails being dry and all tho ma chlnery In flrst-cluns condition?" My an. swer was: "In nbout twcnty-flvo foct.' Then a great corporation attorney asked mo If I would try It for his benefit, und I said I would. Accordingly I went out with Mr. Green of tho street railway company and several of hij frlands (tho great at torney did not accompany us) and, although tho rails wero not dry aud the car was not In first-class condition In any respect, the test was made, a test wholly unfair and wholly valueless as evidence either way. I stood In tho front end of the motor with my bnck to tho street railway officials. I ran the car for nbout four blocks, down hill, under full power, nt a rato of at least thlrty-flvo miles per hour. Still, Mr. Green Insisted wo wero not making moro than ten miles per hour. Whllo running at this rato of speed one man claimed to havo rung tho bell for me to stop, and nnother claims to havo thrown out a piece of Iron at tho samo time from the back end of tho car; nnd when I had stopped another man threw out a stone from tho front end of tho car, and then they measured tho distance between them. In the first plnco, by throwing out one mnrk from ono end of tho car nnd tho other from tho other end, I was given the wont of It by about thirty feet. In tho second place, how do I know thoy throw out tho Iron at tho snme time the bell was pulled? I could not see, and a couplo of seconds difference In the tlmo tho boll was pulled and tho Iron was thrown out would make a difference ot many feet In the stop. Remember, this test was unofllclnl, nnd tho Omaha Street .Railway company had n $26,000 damage suit ponding. And I wbb to say that tho Omaha Street Itallway com pany will do much to earn $20,000, Then, again, I know nothing of the caso at tho tlmo, and supposed that tho ear referred to was a closed enr, tho closed cars work ing much better and being kept in muuh better condition than tho open cars, Another thing, tho Omaha Street Itallway company would not have a man In Its em ploy who could not Btop a ear going fifteen Thi Wist Farmtr Docs not bit on his front porch and wait for his corn to grow. Ho goes out Into his field nnd cultivates It. Tho wlso mer chant docs not sit In his doorway aud wait for his patronago to grow. Ho goes out into his field and cultivates It. Tho nows- paper is his cornfield. Tho people who read It uro merely stalks, who must bring In to him his Income. As ho sows, verily, bo shall ho reap. This Is why you sco our namo so often in print. Wo want your business. Peruna C3c Ncwbro's lterplclde , 5o Cramer's Kidney Cure 75c Wine of Cardul "5o Cutlcura Soap aoa Hood's tiarpupnrlllu , 75c Hu-Cnii Hair Tonic 75o Stuart's Catarrh Tablets 40o Hnkhum's Compound tsc S. B. S , 75q l'alne's Celery Compound 5t. 1 dozen 2-graln Qululna Capsules, 7c 1 dozen 3-gralu Quliilno. Capsuloa 0c 1 dozun 5-graln Quinine Capsules lie Hostetter'b Hitters 750 Pierce's Prescription na Miles' Nervine ;50 SCHAEFER cu . W, Cor. iQtk mm Ctalcaa. miles per hour In less than 100 feet. It would discharge him In two minutes, for the slmplo reason that It could not makd Its time and retain him ns n moiorman. J. M. HOLLO. GOOD ROAD FOR WHEELMEN HU'jHe lllilrr l!rc Iinpro em ml ! nf the Florence I I'll til. I A systematic nttempt Is to bo mado by tho wheelmen of Omaha to Improve the Omaha-Florenco cinder path. For a year or moro tho path has been neglected and Is rapidly losing its character ns a first-class TICKET 1502 mm The fast trains of the Union Pacific reach San Francisco thirteen hours ahead of all com petitors. New City Ticket Office Union Station 10th and II lVllCir nHI UM15 And Ave defy any house in this them. If you buy a garment neighbor's or any where else for and get your cash. JUST HECKIVED J?Y EXPKKSS, 500 SKlu LS The assort ment is excellent and prices are our eastern buyer. 50 line sample skirts, some silk lined, elabo rately trimmed, garments made ported cloths, for, each 10.01). Women's Silk Skirts, made nf excellent quality taffeta $1.9$ Women's Kaln) Day Skirts, mado of excel lent quality cloth, sovcral rows of stitchlns. all sizes, worth $3.00, for $1.03 Women's Serce Skirts, trimmed with stitch cd bands ot taffeta, pcrcallne lined, nnd velvet hound, worth $o.00, for. Women's Brocado Skirts, worth $2.00, for Just Received by Express an Excellent Lot of - - Ladies' Silk Waists hot 1 On sale Monday at, each hot 2 Waists' that nro worth $6.00 for 200 moro of thoso famous now Imported Wool dens') known as tho "Haydon" Waist, on 1 tahlo of ladles' spring Jackets, worth up to $10 at $2.98. Ladles' silk, etou Jackets nt $3.00, $6.00, $7.00 and $8.00. "Children's Jackot s, 200 of them, for $1.9S. Women's Suits, excellent quality homespun, made lu the blouse, cton nnd bolero styles, cuffs and eklrt trimmed with stitched bands of taffeta a suit iniulo to soil for $12.30, for 100 Suits, somo silk lined throughout, all tha newest styles, In nil wool cheviots and vn.ill.n. ,,.... ton tn tnr .... 173 Suits a late purchaso for spot cash' early In tho season cost $25,00 to $30.00' now nt Haydcns' they nro , Women's wrappers, worth $1.30, for U3c. Women's bluck mercerized underskirts, skirt mado to sell for $2.30, Haydcn's salo UIVUl 11IIUIUV1 J A lino never beforo equalled. Tho lurgeat Omaha. An olaborato and exquisite line ot s tan nnd yellow chiffon hats tho latest pr fully one-third less than regular quotation !. HAYDEN rondwoy. Today n committee representing the wheelmen will appear before the mayor and city council with a view to securing a city appropriation tor tho rebuilding and maintenance of tho path. Seeds .that grow como from tho Nebraska Seed company, 1513-15 Howard St. Brushes and Paint WE SELIr SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Pnluts nnd Brushes to put it on. Us no trouble to pnlnt If you use SHERWIN-WILLIAMS' Pnlnt. It's ready for use Just stir It up. Half-pint can Family Paint 13c (Juniter-plnt can Varnish Stain 20c Half-pint can Screen Paint 15c Qttnrter-plnt can Enamel Paint 20c Qunrter-plut can lllcyclo Enamel .... 25c Half-pint enn Uuggy Paint 2.c Halt-pint can Dnthtub Enamel 60c Half-pint can Oil Stain 15c One-pint enn flno Varnish 10c One-quart bottlo Saunders' Ruby Floor Oil 40c One-pound can Shlnou Floor Wax .... 50c Sherman & McGonnell Drug Go COR. 10th AND DODGE, OMAHA. To Chicago Ouick Leave Oiiinlin 7:00 n. in. Arrive Chicago S:M p. in. or Leave at. 4:00 p. in. Arrive 7:20 a. in. or Leave at 7:H0 p. m. Arrive D:30 a. m. OFFICE, BURLINGTON STATION, Farnam St. lOlh and Alason Sis. Telephone 250. Telephone 12. All Competition Distanced The following needs no comment: via THE UNION PACIFIC Omaha to Salt Lake City 10 hours quicker than nny othur lino. Omaha to San Francisco 13 hours quicker than nny other line. Omaha to Portland 11 hours quicker than any other line. Farnam Street. Tel. 31 G. Marcy Streets. Tel. 620. Cloak Specials for Monday western country to compete with nere ami see anytning at your the same money, bring our's back low. A spot, cash transaction by to sell for 15 and IS, line im $2.93 90o $1.93 $3.90 Waists ito ho had only at liny- sale nt $2.9o slik lined Jacket reverses, collar. mr fl V f 1 1 .1 I 1 1 I 15.00 15-ln. flounce, a price only $1.00. UUIV A department. In well bluck. uhlto. nlnk. lleht blue, hrown. eductions for tho summer season. 1'rlces 'I I BROS. Don't be buncoed pride. The Auditorium committee will refund you your dollar if you're not satisfied with the brick and we'll return your money for the suit if you want us to. We spoke to you Saturday about 1 your spring suit. If you couldn't get around Saturday come today, we've plenty suits to go round, and those eight dollar orves went, with a rush. We expected it! you don't often get inside such values as these. HAYDEI ' S tOYAIQMT 101 Tut Stun BwcnGi V nobby, absolutely all wool cassiineres and cheviots. These suitH are cut to the very latest ideas. We want you to see these gar mnts, at 3.75, 5.00 and 0.75. Great Sale of New Spring Shoes Monday. All tli6 newest styles and best makes on sale nt less than regular wholesale price. Over 1000 "airs ladles' $3.00 vlcl kid laco sample shoes, In black and tans, on salo at $1.96. HAYDEN BROTHERS. PRICE 50 CENTS. For Sale by all Druggists and Glove Dealers Consultation Free from 2 to 4. When ordering by mall add 5 cents for postage. LEA PER Tho Original Worcestershire BEWABE or IMITATIONS. It is highly approved for the licious flavor which it imparts to y jpi Rmmo Vish finmf Mnnts Knlnds. x t&r WW.4.p Wt WHt.W weisri Karctms, etc. Don't buy a brick unless it is stumped "Auditorium" Don't buy a suit unless it i niarKed "Tho iNebraskn." You'll save enough money on your spring suit it' you buy it hero to buy 2 bricks. You enn wear both with "A miss is as good as a mile." A true saying as applied to many things but never more than when applied to cloth ing. Jf it just misses a good tit or just misses good style, you will never be satislied with it. That is why you always run a risk in or dering from your custom-tailor. A slight mistake may be made in the cutting that will spoil the whole effect to you, and yet cannot be remedied. You accept the suit because tho tailor cannot afford to lose it, and you havo a tender heart. 8uch a thing cannot happen if you buy a STE1N-HLOCK HEADY TAIL OK ED SUIT OK TOP COAT. You see just how they look at once. No chance of a miss. Worth investigating, isn't it? Suit 15 to $25, top coats, $15 to $35, and your money back for the asking. We show a beautiful ran ire of 50 different styles of bright 40 Styles lu th'j llrooks )ixo&' flno Itoches ter made shoes, for ladles, In viol kid, pat ent leather and ideal kid, nil sizes and widths, regular $4,00 and $3.00 values, ou salo nt Jl.OU, $:i.3u nnd $3.00. aCO pairs J. W. .N'aylor's mnko of $3.00 patent leather, cloth top, Indies' shoes, lu nil sizen, nn ulo at $1.97. MIS3KS AND CHII.DItKN'S SI10KS. 15 stjles of tht "jMcrrlam" mnko of shoes for misses, In lei kid laco and button, sizes 11 to 2, worth $2.00, on Bulc at $1.30. 10 styles of the "Murrlnm" shoes for children on salo ut $1.00. 300 pairs of tho "Allien" shoes for boys, tho best that's made, worth $2.00, all sizes, on fuIu ut $1.30. 260 pairs ot tho , "Alden" shoes for youths, nil sizes, worth 71.73, on salo ut $1.23. IN HAHOAIN llOOM SHOB I) KPT. Infant's 35c soft solo shock nt 19c. Misses' $1.30 kid laco shoes, ut 98c. Child's S.ic kid shoes at I8c. Hoys' $1.45 calf laco shoes at 9Sc. RE -NO-MAY POWDER Manufactured by A. Mayer Company, 316 Bee B!dg. S SAUCE do- TT.il llfnltuit It en crciy bcttlt. MH.MWW joiiwi5uncan-3son3, ,.... v.