10
THE OMAHA DAILY JI33.E snypAV. FEKltUAltY 2. 1902.
Advent of
Spring
and
Summer
Modes
Our importations of the high
est grade dress fabrics are
now being sold in our dress
goods department, including
the following new materials
Silk Eoliennc, Crepe de Paris,
Barege Etaviines, Mistrals,
Silk and Wool Etamines, Etc,
SPECIALS FOR MONDAY
22
$1
2-oz-Kersey Cloth for walking skirts, UI1 TnA
.69 grade, at JUXU
dress fabric, 52-in. wide, $1.50 grade, at.
Mistral Etnmiiie the most fashionable 1 TngtmA
2 sons
Wonderful $5.98 Coat Offer
Elegant and stylish automobiles, box coats, raglatis
and short coats at $5.98, worth $19, $20 and $25.
Positively Amazing Values.
Raglans
in kerseys and meltons, W no
5:
tans and castors,
$19 values
Automobiles
Hength, in kersey and QQ
melton, black, castors and mtm
tans, $25 values
Box Coats
27-in. long, in tans and gj QQ
castors, with line beavtr JinS
collars, worth $20
Short Coats
in all colors, fur & panne "J QQ
velvet trimmed, satin !bb2
lined, worth $25
Last it Dressmaking Stock
For final clearance we have redicced all the
high grade dress patterns to $3,75 per pattern.
We commenced the sale Inst week, selling these dross pat
terns for ?.'U)S and $10.00. They are the highest; grade dress
fabrics ever shown in the city, having been sold jit from ?lT.r0
to $.'5.00 per pattern. To close them out quickly we otter you
the choice of all that are left at
Oh bargain square.
A Clear
Saving
of Half
and More
Sale of
1902
Spring
Foulards
E
A sale mwm-Ljm
ance mS
and Embroideries
This salo of embroidery is of tho utmost importance to every housekeeper. Em-
broideries nro something you havo particular use for. especially nt this season of tho year. Wo advise you to
lay In a good supply when you can raako your selections from as great a variety of handsome patterns as wo aro show
In In this lot and sccuro them at such extremely low price. It In a very cholco gathering of lino swIss, nainsook and
cambric embroideries, dainty and elaborate designs In almost ondleso variety. Rvery yard Is worth two or thrco times
our special talo price. They go In four atsortmcnts
3c yd, 10c yd, 15c yd and 25c yd
Atniordinury wile of high grade dress
fouln His. Over :t00 pieces consist
ing of satin llnish jucqmml effects
and twills. We are showing a great many
exclusive styles, and the colorings are
superb new blues, greens, tans, rose,
white and black, pretty two and three
toned effects, sonio stnnl! mill IM'IIU II II. I
large elaborate designs. Hvery piece of foulard in this sale is
new. Commencing .Monday we will place the entire lot on spe
cial sale for quick selling at
69c, 75c, 85c, 98c. 1.25 yd
$1.25 New Satin Finish Crene de Chine. 73c.
KiO pieces new snrinir crene de chine. 'M.itii.lmu .!,!., ..n
Pt. Ill All ll.rt ........ I ... . . .... ... 7 I
-Li. ,7. .. nl"lt evening snaurs, including black nnd jess? St
white. This quality Is especially adapted for cntlro costumes nnd ' r
waists, usual price $1.23, Monday special j V
98c Taffeta 50c Yard. Extra Special.
dOO pieces new colored taffetas, J") pieces imported black meteor
?Vr f,mcrcnt nhnile.. cn-iwi la china. 4G-ln. wldo, guaranteed not
m. , ' 1 , " "1U"' TZ g 10 B,,P (lr crock, very lus- -v.
Hlk department, jl C tro,w nHl1 ucnullfiit black. A ?
t,or a"a , ,
Silks on Bargain Squares.
Over 5,000 yards all kinds plain and figured silks, dress silks,
waist Kllks, 27-Inch nnd 3tf.neh taffetas, black duchese, black taffetas, yard wide'
white and black washable .Intintie.qn bIIIih urniiv i .1- 1 .
1,1, l, ..i ...1.1. .... ' """" """" ""u '"ignis
.in nun iiiu rurilLMl PI1KS, IUllCJ
panne velvets, all go
nt, yard
39c. 50c, 69c
A choice lot of handsome laces all now
styles and patterns, "icludlng torchon, valeneclcnnea n.nd
oriental laces, exact copies of real hand mado lace. They
aro worth doublo our special salo price
lc yd, 3k yd, 5c yd.
Fiue laces in black Arabian, white- and
ecru l'olnt Venice. Falls. Irish Crocheted. Kscurlal, Oul
pure, Vnlcnsclennes, Chiffon Applique, l'olnt do dene, etc.
eultablo for trimming purposes, great values, at
15c yd, 25c yd, 50c yd.
Lichtenstein Pattern Hats
This sale of pattern hats occasioned con
siderable interest, as an offering of this na
ture is bound to. It's not often that you have
the opportunity to buy the world's best, mil
linery at one-tenth the value. Kemember you
can have more than a month's wear out of a
hat. this season. These Liechtenstein pattern
hats are the latest, London, Paris and New
York creations. We offer them and the choice
of any pattern hat we have r SZf
in the house for ' 4 kJJ
Extraordinary Sale of Linens, White Goods, Muslins, Sheetings, Etc.
For months we have been preparing- for this great special sale. Some of the most astonishing bargains ever shown in Omaha will be placed on sale Monday.
All new and fresh goods bought for this sale go on sale for the first time. If you are in need of anything in white goods, linens, muslins, sheetings or pillow
$2.50 1
casing, this is an exceptional opportunity to lay in a good supply.
LINENS
One cas 60-lnch fast color, turkey red
damask, regular prlco Mc, t C-
at, yurcl 5C
72-lifl-h extra flno full bleached, all linen
tublo (1,'unnHk, worth $1.00, cnr
w w
nt, yard
All linen cream Scotch tablo damask, the
kind that generally sell at KJc, 4Qr
at, yard Izfl
(H-lnch nil linen, loom dice, silver bleached
tablu damask, nt, 1fi
yard ,OlC
CH-lnch full bleached, absolutely all linen
tablo damask, at, 3Qc
72-lnch all linen, full bleached and silver
bleached tablo damask tho J1.25 7CLr
"2-Inch extra heavy nil linen, full blenched
double satin damask, the J1.G0 nQo
kind, at. yard fOC
Ono lot of all linen, full bleached nap-
Kins, rust cdBe, worth $1.25 Blr.
, M lW
dozen, at, doz.
Ono lot lar&o size , extra heavy half
blonched dnmaak napkins, worth f 7E
$2.50, at, dozen Ai3
20c grado of cotton huck towels,
22x45 Inches, at
kind, at, yard.
Drummer's Samples
Table Damask
of
On big lot all grndes flno bleached and un
blcachod doublo satin damask, thoso havo
bocu used as drummor's samples, each one
Is a yard wldo nnd -yard long, Just the
tiling lor napkins, doylies, towols, etc.,
wo will soli them Monday as
long as thoy last at,
each
5c
10c
Genuine Russia crash, always sells at
?.V..: 8ic
Fancy hemstitched tray cloths, the OKn
COc kind, nt SOC
Ono big lot 8x10 hemstitched tablo pattern
cloths, worth $2.25, -t en
go nt I.O
Drummer's Samples
of Toweling
One big lot of Drummer's sam
ples of all grades of Bamsley
toweling, mostly jj-yd. long and
2lac
W H1TE GOOD S
For the opening salo we will sell all the No. 300 long cloth,
regular prlco 12c, at 8c.
No. 350 Long Cloth, regular prlco 15c, go at 9 ',4c.
No. 400 Long Cloth, regular prlco 19c, go at 10c.
No. 500 Long Cloth, regular prlco 25c, go at 12c.
No. 600 Long Cloth, regular prlco 35c, go at 15c.
Our special long cloth, tho kind wo nlways sell at 12c yard,
for this sale, at, yard, 6 Vic.
Spoclal salo 36-Inch wide whlto nainsook at, yard, 15o,
19c, 25c and 35c.
Special for thin oponlng nalo, India Uncus, at, yard, 10c,
12V4c, 15c, 19o and 2.'c.
Epcclal salo of Victoria lawn, 40 Inches wide, nt 12c.
Flno whlto dimity on sale, nt, yard, 10c, 12J4c, lCc 19c
and 25c.
Bolting cambrics nt peclal prices, 2Sc. 15c, 19c and
10c yard, regular prlco from lEc to 35c.
42-lnch wldo percales nt 25o yard, regular prlco 40c.
Grand Special Bargains in Remnants of White Goods
4 "V One counter piled high with pin dot swlss, wide drapery madras, line whlto checked nainsook, -4 g"
Jjf flno corded Lcno lawn, flno whlto shirt waist madras, all running from G to 10 yards, worth up II If
to 65c yard cholco of tho cntlro counter, at, yard
worth regular 25c yard
thoy go at, per
piece
Grand Array of Basement Bargains
Ono big tablo stacked high with rem
nants of 25c gingham, Qi-?
at, yard 02U
Ono big table of now GG-Inch -4 i"V
percales, at, yard JLvFC
Ono big table of new spring mercer
ized gingham, worth 35c, -4 1-,
at, yard 1 52W
Ono big lot new apron checked ging
ham, worth 7c, at,
yard 21
Ono counter of remnants of new
spring dimities, nil nbsolutely now
patterns, tho 25c kind, -4 ff,
nt, yard lUw
Ono counter of flno India linen Jjp
remnants, worth 10c, at, yd... Ow
Ono big counter remnants flno checked
nainsook, worth 12(c, gi 1
nt, yard J2C
Ono big counter nil tho bnlanco out
lnc flannel, worth 12c, CE-i
at, yard Ow
Ono big counter whlto Shaker flan
nel, worth 7V4c yard,
nt, yard OsL
Muslins, Sheetings, Etc.
Bleached Sheeting
7- 4 Lockwood bleached Hhecllng En
worth 22c, nt, yard IDK,
8- 4 Lockwood bleached sheeting, 7
worth 25c, at, yard It
9- 4 Lockwood bleached sheeting, Or.
worth 29c, nt, yard . ltC
10- 1 Ixickwond blenched sheeting, 00-i
worth 32c. nt, yard AOC
42-Inch Lockwood blcnclied pillow casing,
regular prlco lCc, nt, "
ynrd .. IfC
45-lnch Lockwood blenched pillow casing,
regular prlco 18c, IOC
60-Inch Lockwood blenched pillow casing,
regular prlco 2uc, 12c
6- 4 Iockwood bleached pillow casing,
roculur prlco 22c, I3c
7- 4 unbleached Lockwood sheeting, in
ynrd y IOL.
9- 4 unbleached Lockwood sheeting lTr
yard WW
10- 4 unbleached Lockwood sheeting, QP
yanl IOL.
Piquoit Bleached
Sheeting
Than which there 1h none better.
8- 4 Plquott sheeting, nlwnys Hells
at 25c, our prlco
9- 4 I'lquolt sheeting, always sell"
at 35c. our nrlcn
10-4 Phitiott sheeting, nlways .soils Ofn
ai ;svc, our price
Yard Wide Muslins
At Special Prices for .Monday
Swnns Mills' miiillii. regular prlco A
"He, Monday prlco
Now Krn musllim, regular ic. CZr
Monday prlco
Old Glory muslin, regular prlco cr
bVic, Monday price
Liberty mUHllii, regular prlco f i
9c, nt, yard U2
Fidelity muslin, regular prlco 7J
10c. nt, ynrd
Heavy unbleached muslin, yard wide. ii!io
grnde, Cameron qunlltv, l-.
ynrd "jL.
Ono big counter remnants of nil grades of
cambrics nnd inusllnH. most of cf,
them worth 12'e yard, at, yd
Ono big lot ready made pillow cases, In all
slues up to 45 IncllPH, worth 15e, fllr-t
go In llila .sale nt viat.
Wainsuttn pillow slips, ench,
12V4o nnd
18c
21c
S-irendy inndo Neptuno sheet 43c
9-4 Mohnwk sheets
at
15c
52c
BOSTON STORE
J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS
BOSTON STORE
J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS
BOSTON STORE
J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS
BOSTON STORE
BIG MART FOR IMPLEMENTS
Oman Diali ii Million f Dollars Wirht
' of Farm Mtokinry.
HARB EXPERIENCE OF PI9NEER DEALERS
lion. Grnrnr W. I.tnlimpr lit tlip llrml
of FlrNt lloimo Untulilliilietl on Kimt
Side f JIlnNourl nt Clone
of Win-.
With ono exception tho largest dis
tributing point for ngrlculturnl implements
In tho United States and thereforo iu the
world, tho city of Omaha, with tho ad
dition of tho bouses in Council Bluffs, has
been In tho trudo on n largo basis only a
comparatively short time. Tho II ret houso
opened In tho torrltory Is yet In existence
on either sldo of the river.
Thj oldest houso is tho l'loneer Imple
ment company of Council IlluffB. It was
established at tho close of the war, Hon.
(leorgo V. Llnlngor bolng ono of tho foun
ders. When this houso was llrst opened
for business utock was brought from tho
factories on steamboats. At first tho initial
point was St. Louis, but later they wcro
shipped to St. Joseph by rail, whoro they
woro loaded on boats for delivery here.
There was ono notable exception to this
line of t radio and that was In tho Item of
wagons. When tho railroad had been com
pleted as far hb Kddyvllle, which for sev
crul yours during tho war was tho western
terminus, wagons wero shipped to that
point. Thoro thoy woro set up and at
taahud to ono anothor en train, a number
of teams being hitched to tho front wagon
nnd tho train pulled across tho prnlrles
of Iowa to tho western border.
Tho first Implement houso on tho river
nt this point handled a general line of
goods nud has continued to do so to this
tlrao. Along In tho early '70a Mr. Llnliigcr
retlrod from tho Council UluiTs houso and
established tho llrst implement houso on
tho west sldo of tho river, which is still
in existenco and Is ono ot tho leading
houses In tho United States, handling prob
ably as largo a lino as any other Individual
bouse in tho country. This houso was for
a long tlmo tho bnly establishment on tho
west side of tho river, dividing trade with
tho fow houses which then oxlsted In
Council IMuffs. At that tlmo tho center
of Implement distribution was in tho atato
of Illinois, which Is now the center ot their
manufacture. '
'rrnnalrr Hoimea Come Early.
Aside from this ono house the first to
entor business In this territory wero what
wero known n "transfer" bouses. A gen
eral ngent was given charge of tho terri
tory and a number of men placed under
him. Thoy sent their, orders to Omaha,
whence thoy were forwarded to tho main
office, tho Omaha houso carrying only a
small lino to be used whoro Immediate
delivery was demanded. This system was
followed until about 1883, when the Illinois
manufacturers found that transfer houses
wero no longer adequato to handle the
business, ns tho trade was so largo that
full lines wero required. Then many Arms
oponcd brancboH In Omaha and ono or two
Independent houses wero established.
Tho history of the early Implement trndo
In this territory is a story of Indomnltable
push, nt times facing what appeared to bo
certain disaster. There wero grasshoppers
and drouth in northorn Kansas nnd crop
failures in Nebraska, which turned back
upon tho retail dealers largo numbers of '
machine which wero paid for only In part.
The retail dealers in turn missed payment
of their obligations and tho wholesale deal- t
ers were forced to carry tho burden. This I
did not last long, as with tho settlement
of tho country tho people came to know tho
nature of tho climate and tho soil, so that
thoy no longer attempted to make farms
from sandhills or upon tho ueml-arld lands.
For the last ten years tho lot of the
wholesale dealer In Implements In this ter
rltory has been fairly good. Truo. there
havo been times when sales wero slow and
collections hard, but these have beon more
than counterbalanced by'ttines of grcnlcst
prosperity. Farmers nre now buying for
cnnh nnd with largely Increased sales the
number of collectors has been so greatly
reduceil that some of the houses employ no
ono regularly In that capacity, stndlng a
man from tho houso In cases requiring at
tention. Ti-nde HrnchrH Km Mntlniiim,
It Is said that the trado nt Omaha, and,
In fact, nt nil Missouri rlvor points, In this
line has reached Its maximum under exist
ing conditions. It Is estimated that the
business for 1901 approximates $8,000,000 In
value, and that this Is all that the territory
tributary to this city can consume undor
normal conditions; that tho Increaso In tho
business of ono houso will mean that others
havo declined correspondingly. This condi
tion, which Is recognized by many of the
dealers, makes uvery wholesale implement
man a firm advocate of government control
of Irrigation plants fcr the arid aid semi-
arid lands. There are millions of acres of
theso lands in the territory tributary to
Omaha, which when Irrigated will bring
hundreds of buyers ot machinery to this
market, and the futuro growth ot the trade
of this city is believed to depend upon tho
establishment of irrigating plants.
There aro now In Omaha and Council
Bluffs about seventy-five recognized dealers
in agricultural Implements. These houses
range In size and Importance from tho desk
of a general agent In tho corner of some
offlco to a houso carrying a full Una of gen
eral Implements, representing a capital f
$1,000,000. Of the full line houses there aro
eleven on both Bides of the river, eight In
Omaha and three in Council Illufts. Of
bouses carrying special lines, with stocks In
tho two cities, thoro nro twenty-two. Somo
ot theso special line stocks nro as valuable
as tho stocks ot general lino houses, but
nre confined to cultivators or reapers or
threshing machines. From this It wilt bo
seen that tho number of general agents who
sond orders to be filled to the castorn
houses Is still far In excess of tho number
of regular dealers; and this In the mind of i
somo of tho membors of tho trade Is Just '
causo for complaint, ulthough It Is pleasing ,
to tho regular dealer to nolo that tho buy- i
ers in the territory aro generally more apt
to buy from regular houses than through I
the general agent. This Is shown by the
record of ono house, which has no connec
tion outsldo'of Omaha, standing Independent
and purchasing tho goods It sells exclu
sively, carrying overythlng a farmer needs.
It Is estimated thnt this houso did 10 per
cent of the business of tho city Inst year In
this lino and that the larger part of tho re
mainder was dono by four or five houses
whoso stocks aro always In tho two cities,
leaving only a small pnrt to bo divided
among the numorous general agents.
PYLES BLOWS OUT ?HE GAS
AkimI Cnrprutrr Found In I'ri-ciirliiiii
Condition In Itnnm nt McMrn
linlllnn Hotel,
IRON WING'S WORK IN JAIL
antt IUbx Indi Wh Ifetklj Btwi U
Wkiti Mtn'i Law.
STtNE WALLS NOT A PRISON FR HIM
Tcnetier Ainonw Ills l'eople llv In Still
I'lmployril In l'repurliiK Suiiilu)'
School I.hkoiin AVIillo
ServlnHT Out n I'Muc.
Philip F. I'yles, a carpenter, blew out the
kub in n room at tno Metropolitan hotol
gas In a room nt tho Metropolitan hotel Frl
day night about 12 o'clock, and when found
was In a precarious condition. Prompt
nnd long continued work by the pollco sur
goon proved effective and it is believed that
he will recover, Mr. Pylts Is ono of tho
best known Journeymen carpenters In the
city. He is over "0 years old nr.d miaa-s
few days from work. His notion In blow.
Ing out the gas Is a surprise to his ac
quaintances, who believe that thero Is an
accident coaseted with the case.
NIOBRARA, Neb.. Feb. 1. (Special Cor
respondence of Tho Uco.) Sheriff Robinson
ot Knox county has locked up In the county
Jail nt Niobrara tho muterlal for u good
Sunday school story. Tho Bee's corre
spondent knows from experience that chil
dren, and often the grown folks, too, won
der where nil tho stories nnd lessons
printed In tho Sunday school leaf corao
from and what kind of persons wrlto them. ,
This Is speaking for tho whlto people, but j
no doubt the red wards ot tho government
aro Just as curious. I
Tho Congregational mission schools nt 1
Santco agency, under tho prlncipalshlp of
Rev, A. U Rlggs, employ a great number
of teachers, both whlto nnd red. Last
Hummer ono of ho red teachers, n full
blooded Sioux Indian, was arrested and
tried In tho district court for Knox county.
No matter what the offense charged, ho
was found guilty nnd sentenced to pay a
certain sum of money. Our noblo red man
reasoned nnd who Bhall say that ho did
not reason rightly? that If ho paid this
money ho would acknowlcdgo his guilt.
Therefore, he said: "I will dlo in Jail bo
foro I will pay tho fine." In consequenco
of which ono of tho teachers In tho mis
sionary schools at Ranteo agency looks
through tho bars of tho Knox county Jail.
Illntory of llm I'rlNiinrr,
The Bee correspondent know something
of, tho history of this man, so ho obtattiod
permission from Shorltf Robinson to Inter
view the prisoner.
Hu-pa-co-ka-maza (Iron Wing) Is a full
blooded Sioux Indian, but since his con
version to tho church he has taken the
name of Ell Abraham. In 1863 he went
with his trlbo from Red Wing, Minn., to
Crow Creek ngency, South Dakota, whore
they remained three years, coming to
Niobrara In ISfiS. In the winter of that
year over 1,000 Indians ramped on Bazlle
creek who wero on tho move to different
parts of the country.
The Santce Sioux remained where they
now aro nnd our friend, Iron Wing, who
was of a religious turn, entered the Pres
bytcrlnn church nnd becamo a teacher
under Dr. Williams, now of Yankton ngency,
Two years later most ot tho Indians de
serted tho Presbyterians and went over to
tho Congregatlonallsts, who .wero building
up a flno mission at Santco.
Tho system of having tribal chiefs was
abolished about that time, Chief Wa-ba-shaw
having died, nnd tho different Sioux
trlbestadopted tho custom of olectlng coun
oilmen, Iron Wing was mado ono of the
two head councllincn In 1882 and was sent
to Washington by his trlbo with a petition
to tho secretary of the Interior, asking
thnt tho Santces bo permanently located
at tho place they then occupied. Prcsldont
Hayes, learning that ho wns an educator,
had him shown through tho great schools
at Hampton and Carlisle.
Ho has mado a I Ifo study of missionary
work, being secretary of tho Indian Mis
sionary society for twenty years, taking
turns at directing tho work of tho different
missionaries and doing field work himself.
WHO- Sunrtnj- Sclionl l.rnnonii.
One of his duties under Dr. Rlggs at
Santeo is to preparo tho Sunday school
loallctK for tho Sioux people, and since his
confinement In Jail ho has been furnished
with writing material, and now each week
tho copy for tho regular Sunday school les
son Is forwarded to the printer at Santce,'
where it Is printed In tho Sioux languago
nnd ncnt out to tho different schools, and
tho llttlo red pupils may, llko their whlto
brothers and sisters, wonder where they
come from nnd who writes them, but they
would probably never guess that Iron
Wing, their Instructor, talks to thnni
through tho bars of tho dingy little Jail at
Niobrara.
Asked If he ever participated In tho hunt,
Iron Wing replied:
"Whon I am a young man I am called a
good hunter. I go to the Jim rlvor In Da
kota nnd many times I kill tho buffalo."
"Did you bnvo a good rltlo to kill tho
buffalo with?"
"No, 1 havo tho gnn, what you call It?
tho double gun. I put n big ball in it. Lit-,
tie balls never kill tho buffalo. Big one
kill him every tlmo. Sotnotlmo It almost
kill me. It Jump back,"
"Did tho buflnlo over got after you?"
"Always I have a good horse. I am a
good shot then. Every time I kill one when
I shoot. Tho buffalo know which one wn
pick nut to kill. Somcttmo that one will
get mad nnd chase us."
"Then do you run?"
"The horse Is scared when the buffalo la
mad. One tlmo, I nearly got killed It I
don't get In a lake. The buffalo cannot fol
low me thero."
Iron Wing has beon murrlcd thrco times,
each time in the church. His last wife Is
living with her brother on Lost creek, cast
of Niobrara, and the only tlmo tho Jailer
has heard n complaint from Iron Wing wns
Just after tho great snowstorm last week,
when he said: "1 feel sorry for my family.
If someone don't come to them they will be
in a bad fix last night. My boy Is only 1'
years old and ho cannot go out In tho-storm
and work."
Mortnlity SliilUllei..
Tho following deaths nnd births were re
ported to the city health commissioner for
tho twenty-four hours ending ut noon Sat
urday: Deaths Baby Neu, 231C South Twenty
seventh, nged 10 days; .John A. Conuwny,
211 South Twentieth, aged El.
Hlrths Henry Straight. Twtnty.elghth aim
Woolwortli nvenuo, buy: 10. Johnson, 2117
Locust, hoy; Albert II. Wngner, 190S South
Thlrty-fltth, boy; P. Herman. 3223 Pratt,
boy; A, Peterson. 2812 Sherman nvonue.
girl; Fred Moore, 2S0S South Sixteenth, boj
Tho now ameer of Afghanistan has do
clared ngnlnst tho admission of mission
aries to his country.
PARTLY FOR IMPROVEMENTS
3liior KxolnliiM Unit Only I'oi-Mun t
l'roionil l.rvy Corn for Cur
rent Mximmimcn,
"It. should bo taken into consideration
tht.t a tnx levy of 27 mills for tho purposes
tho council lies proposed to mako It this
year Is a lovy ot only 25 mlllH for tho
actuul curront expenses of tho city. Th.j
ostlmato rontnlns about mlllo, or $70,000
for Improvements In the flro department
nnd a now emergency hospital," pa.
Mayor Frank 15. Moore. "These ou
tomplatcd Improvements will be pcrinaiiont
and should not bo confused with expenses
'or tho mnlntcnnnco of tho city.
"Tho money to ho spent in enlarging and
Improving tho flro department will bo spent
at tho urgent recjueat of many henvy tax
payers nnd will bo paid back to thi public
Indirectly In reduced Insuranco rates. if
tho council lovlos n tnx of 33 mills, ns Is
now predicted. 0 mlllH of that amount will
go to schools and 2 mills to nermanont Im
provements. This will leavo n lovy
uniy -u miiis jor gonoral purposes,"
of
'Stearns' Electric
Rat and Roach Paste
and die out of the house. One ingredient
dries up their bodies, leaving no odor.
It is rt safe nnd sure exterminator also of Mice,
Water Burs, Croton Bugs, Cockroaches and all other
vermin. It has been in general use in houses, stores,
hotels, factories, offices, public buildings, etc., for
twenty-five years. Absolutely guaranteed.
O Al 1TION Substitutes ni Imitation art worthteis,
J-J I IWIN. Inilit STEARNS' ELECTBIC; lake otblogcUc.
J5 cents a box nt Druggists and Orocers or sent direct by Kxprew prepaM.
STEARNS' ELECTRIC PASTE CD.; Chtaarjo, lUs.
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