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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1901)
10 TITTC OMAHA DATLT REE: TV EST) AT, I ANVARY 22, 1001. FRATERNAL INSURANCE LAW Pro7iicns of tho Bill Ponding in the Nebraska Legiilfttnre. ENDORSED BY ALL SOCIETIES IN THE STATE llrnwtirc IM.trn (lie Minimum llnte for I'lillclen nt fl.WMI mill Millie Itiwlpriit'lly Clmim- Mxiiiiln lory I lion Auditor. A new Inw rolntlne, to fraternal life In- i ran co companies had been prepared ly the Nclirnslm rrnlernal congress ami n bill for Its paango hns been Introduced In tho IcRltlntnre. Tlio bill hns the endorsement of the lead Inc KooletlcH doliiK Illumes In the Htate, bill I bono organized here nnil those chartered by Bomn other state uro authorized to do business In Nebrnskn. Tho first section of the proposed law dellncn fraternal bene fit associations iih orKiinlzntlons whose ob ject is I he benefit of Its members and not prollt. Kach society so nrRiinlzcil must havo ritualistic work, n representative form of government. It must pay benefits nt death and may pay sick and funeral bene llis, but no association organized purely for Kirk and funral bctu'llts may come under the provisions of the law. Hcticflrlarlcs of mombtini of societies opcratlriK under this law ma) be relatives, heirs, aftlanecd hits bunds nnd wIvcb or persons depetidcVit upon tho member. .iiiiunt Itcpiirli llciitili'i'il. Outside associations applyltiK lor admls tlon to do bilHlnem In the statu must tile with tho auditor or public accounts a copy of tholr charter, constitution nnd by-laws nnd pay n tec of J2i). The auditor Is au thorized to make elimination of tho con dition of such socletloH before KratttltiK them permission to etiwuse in business In tho tato. Huch societies are not to bo author ized until It Is shown that they havo nt least 2,000 members In Rood standing, nnd that nuo assessment will pay into the trena il ry of tho ordi'r an amount sufficient to pay the highest death benefit written by the as toclntlon. Ilach company operating In the stato shall bo required to make an annual state ment to thu auditor on or beforo March 1 of each year showing tho business trans acted for the preceding year, said state ment to show tho number of certllleatcs Is sued, tho number of losses incurred, tho number paid, the number contested and conipioinlscd, together with tho reason for meh action, the amount of money received by each assessment, tho amount paid to oir.ci.ra nnd such other questions as the niidltor may deem decossary to a lull ex planation of tho bUHlncss of tho society. Accompanying each annual statement must be a fen of $10, and failure to mako such n statement will result In n revocation of tho iiconse of tho company. Any person who acts as ngent of a company whoso II ecnsn Is revoked Is declared guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction may be fined not more tbnu $200 or Imprisoned In n county Jail from thirty days to ono year. Kneli foreign association shall mako the stato niidltor Its attorney In fact, upon Thorn nil procesH of court may bo served und suit may be Instituted ngalntrt nny com pany In any county In which certificates nro written. ,Vv Soi'IpIIcn Slny Hi" Kormeil, Tho formation of new associations is provided for In u subsequent section. Whenever ten or moro persons deslro to form n new society they shall apply to tho niidltor for permission to Bollclt members for a now orngnizntlnn. When D00 applica tions havo been received tho auditor is authorized to license tho society to transact business under tho provisions of tho Inw. Ono of tho most important features of tho act is ono which provides a minimum rata. of assessment, tho lowest figure boing st tho ago of 21, when a beneficiary mem ber is required to pay not lc3s than OJ cents por month for each $1,000 of lusurnnco carried and (the highest at tho ngo of G5, when the monthly rato shall bo $3.41 per $1,000. Whero tho "step rato" syBtem la UBod tho lowebt lato per $1,000 of Insurance shall bo in cents and tho highest $1.7:1. Tho "reciprocal" feature of tho new bill on Its face scens to bo mandatory and not directory, as il says that whoro any stato refused to license Nebraska societies to transact business within Its territory tho auditor must refuso to license societies chartered by such stato, and whero uny stato ImposcH rondltlons upon Nebraska Focletles more rigorous than thoso Imposed bv this act tho auditor shall Impose like conditions upon societies chartered by such stato operating In Nebraska. Nothing can exceed tho caro with which Took'a Imperial Kxtra Dry Champagne Is made. EXHIBITORS ARE COMING I'riNii;i'tH Aro V ! Mi-IkIiI for I'ro liiiNeil 1 nil iih I rliil 13.v- IMIMillOII. K. K. Andrews, who has chargo of the propcHcd industrial exhibit to be bold In Omahu next March to augment the niidl torlum fund saya every mall Is bringing lettcrB of ucceptnneo from exhibitors In nil partB of the country. A largo and varied exhibit of all kinds of products Is already assured, ho says. M V8BBBg G$B1 Mny be very old in suffering. She is very apt to tienlcct the earlier symptoms of disease. Olteu when she takes treat ment it is the wrong treatment for Her case. Very tn any young women write to Ilr. Pierce and consult him by letter free. All sit eh corre spondence i s strictly private, a n d womanly modesty is spared the shock of indeli cate examina tions, unpleas ant question ings nnd offen sive local treat ments, "I suffered with female trouble," writeii Miss Agnes Mctlowue, of I in DauV St., Wash ington, I), C. "I tried various rem edies hut none seemed to do tiv permanent good, The doctors said it was the worse cae ofiuternal trouble they ever had. I decided to write to Doctor Tierce for help. I received a very encouraging reply and commenced treat , iiient at once, I had not used the "favorite l'rescrintiou"a week before I began to feel bet. ter, auil, as I continued, my health gradually Improved. It is improving every day and I stilt continue to take the medicine. Favorite Prescription Makes Weak Written Strong and Sick Women Well. I iiosto.v .stoiu: (i.n.wuxn Ji.if.n. Ill trnordlnar)- lniliipcni-iil Tliroimh nilt till (I re IIhIiiIiIImIiiiumiI Toil nr. DOU.AUS 00 t)OlIlU3 DUTY. 1,000 largo size all wool fascinators, black and colors, Worth 35c, go at 16c each. Infants' silk caps, white and all colors, medium and heavy weight, worth up to f0c, go nt 10c each. All wool berngo veiling In all colors, worth 2Sc, go at f,c yd. Ladies' and children's nil wool mittens go nt Go pair. Ladles' outing flannel gowns, great vari ety of colors, worth 7(ic. go at 39c each. Ladles', men's and children's nit wool cashmcro hose, full seamless, all sizes, worth up to 33e, go at 16c pair. $1.2.r. DHKSS (lOOt)S, tOO YD. Clearing snlc of $1.25 storm serge suit ings, cheviots, all H4 'ls. wide, at 60c yd. 60c and "Ce dress goods nt 16c and 23c yd. $1 00 silks at 39c nnd 49c yd. 25c quality of corded dimity, embroidered dot dimities, light and dark grounds, floral designs, on sale, clearing sale price 10c. tlAItnAINS IN HASKMKNT. Clearing sale of medium dark prints nnd calicos, all standard brands, at I'.ic yd. 40-Inch India linen, lnce stripe, fancy white goods, all 25c quality, clearing sale price 10c yd. I3XTIIA jnWKLUV HAIIOA1NS. Odd lots of Jewelry, Including back combs, hair brushes, in shell nnd plated, lace pins, hat pins, cuff buttons in all styles, silk watch guards, etc., etc., 26c nnd 35c articles, choice fie. I-nce pins, beautiful settings, handsomely enameled, various designs, 23c and 5Qc valuta nt 10c. IIOSTON STOItK. OMAHA. J. L. Ilrandels & Sons, Proprietors. ADAMS IS A VERY BUSY MAN ViMlxtiiiit tity Attorney Him mi Avu-linii'lii- of Work He In I'mililnK tlic ( II) '(H 'l av CIiiIiiin, Tho desk of Assistant City Attorney James II. Adams is piled high with tho briefs In 200 suits brought to Invalidate speclnl taxes. Within tho next few wceKS Mr. Adatni will devote his time exclusively to theso cases and hopes to savo at least $100,000 worth of taxes which aro being contested. Acting upon tho agreement of the council o grant him nn assistant, Mr. Adnms has named Charles H. Morgan as tho uttorney who will help him prepare thesu cases. Tho council also promised tho attorney's olllco an abstracter U assist In tho prepara tion of cases, and J. A. Norton is tho man who will probably bo selected to do this work. In many of tho suits which havo been brought to Invalidate special assessments Mr. Adams expects to havo tho cases thrown out of court on tho ground that tho plain tiffs seek to defeat taxes by which they havo profited. Hecent decisions on this point show that where taxes have been de ducted from tho purchase price of property or tho price lit which property was taken under foreclosure of n mortgage tho per sons who acquired tl o property havo no right to iirratlon the validity of the taxes. Much abstract work Is necessary to dis cover what property has been acquired under theso conditions. Mr. Adnms Is of tho opinion, however, that tho principle of estoppel can be raised In many of tho cases ivhlcli are now pending. A recent decision of Judge Holcomb of tho Nebraska supremo court has Olrecl bearing on nenrly all the litigation over this class of taxes nnd will, In Mr. Adnms' opinion, put a very different color on all future cases. lloleumti'H Di'i-InIoii. Judgo Holcomb's decision was In nn ac tion which tho Lincoln Street Hallway com pany brought against tho city qt Lincoln to prevent tho collection of taxes In cer tain districts where It was maintained that tho original petitions for the pnvlng were Insufficient. The company sought to avoid paying for tho paving between Its tracks, but the only ground for tho action wns that the proceedings under which the work was dono were not regular. Tho case Is Identi cal with a hundred or moro cases which Individuals have brought in Omaha to de feat paving taxes. After announcing that his verdict was for tho defendant, the Judgo supported his ac tion by stating that tho petitions appeared to bo majority petitions; that there Is no evidence that thcto was any protest filed with tho council nt tho time tho petitions were under consideration; that there wns no attempt then to prove thnt there wero for geries upon tho petitions and that In his opinion property holders should not bo al lowed to set up such claims after many years had elapsed, during which tlmn they had tho benefit of tho Improvements. This decision Is nlmost directly opposed to other decisions which bnvo been handed down by tho Nebraska courts and the as sistant city attorney believes that Judgo Holcomb's opinion is nn indication of n change In tho nttltudo of tho courts toward cities which aro wrestling with speclnl as sessment litigation. v SUED FOR PRICE OF PLANT Court An lint to ltrilllrc (ily .if ltl-lltl'lic to Vny IfUOO.nlMI, font of Wnlcr WiirUs, In tho United States court at Lincoln yes terday John W. Kdmlnsnn Hied suit against tho city of Dcatileo, Neb., to collect tho sum of $t00,000 of bonds Issued by tho city for tho purposo of building and maintaining tho city water works system. Tho petition recites that the city Issued bonds to tho amount of $115,000 to build and extend tho water works system and that until 1S9U Interest on tho Indebtedness was mot; thnt tho latter year tho city defaulted In Its payments and has slnco refused to mako a levy for tho purpose of pnylng the interest. tlilloillit'i-tiirntN of tin- Til Oil IT. Kulgorn's Stars, who aro at tho Orpheum all this week, certainly deservo tho name "stars," for they aro nil headllners of uuiilovUlo nnd nro attracting tho largest crowds over seen in an Omaha theater. Kara, who Is billed as tho greatest Juggler in tho world. Is said by nil who havo seen him to live up to tho praises of his billing. His net is unique, gr.icoful nnd at all times entertaining, having n rhuh of humor throughout his marvelous act. Tho Ilroth era Herno In their startling thcosophlcal problem, "Substitution," leaves tho audi euco amazed at their quickness nnd com, pleto transformation. They nre very anx ious to tscruro a pair of handcuffs that they cannot got out of and offer n largo roward for such u pair. Tomorrow will bo given tho regular family inntlnee. Mr. Charles Kvans and the exceedingly clover company presenting tho double hill, "Naughty Anthony" and "Madamo Huttcr lly," at Iloyil'r. will close their engagement tonight, and thoso who fall to seo them will miss ono of tho most delightful entertain ments of tho year. Wednesday nftornoon will witness tho opening of "My Friend from India," which will run until Thursday night. At tho Trocndcro "Fi(U and Follies" are putting up the best 'show of the season to large attendances. Tho burlesques aro a great source of merriment. They nro out of tho ordinary and played by capah'c peo ple. In tho olio, tho musical number Dim Horn U-r-r-r Is tho greatest hit. This Is a genuine novelty. Two performances dnlly, the engagement closing aftor Satur day evening's performance, "Miss New York, Jr. " will appear uext Sunday matl nco for a week, with a largo company direct from her eastern triumph. MAY SECURE A FRANCHISE Nw Turn in Statu of Propoud Elcotrio Railway Line. NEW PROPOSITION IS OFFERED COUNTY j Coinnilttri" of tlir Whole Mnr MnUe rntornlilr Itciuirt on I'mnelilsc nt Sct Merlltin; f the C'oniiiiUilo iters. Tho Omaha ft Fremont Electric Hallway company will In all probability secure the franchise. It has been seeking from tho county commlssloncis next Saturday. The promoters of tho Interurban railway met the county commissioners In rommltteo of tho whole yesterdny and discussed tho pro visions of tho proposed" frnnchlso ns drnwn up by A. W. Jcfferlcs, ns special counsel for the county. Mr. Harto Insisted that tho com pany should give an Indemnity bond to secure the county against loss by reason of any damages that might be re covered for personal or other Injuries caused by the construction of tho rood. After some discussion tho representatives of the company ngrced to glvo nn Indemnity bond of $25,000, but this was not satisfactory to Mr. Harto, although It seemed to meet with tho approval of the other members of tho board. Tho proposition of tho company to re munerate tho county for tho rights granted by paying It 10 per cent of tho net earn ings of tho road nftcr tho deduction of G per cent on $750,000 of capitaliza tion did not strike tho commis sioners favorably and a strong argument wns advanced by the public servants -for n per centago of tho gross curnlngs. Tho commissioners Intimated that If the county were to recelvo a per centage of tho net earnings tho managers of tho railway would seo to It that net earnings never nppcared. Mr. Harto wanted to put In a provision that tho company should pay tho county n stipulated sum per annum for each car operated, but this was not ngrccablo to the promoters. Finally tho railway people consented to provision being mado In tho franchise for tho payment of 2b per cent of the net earnings to the county after tho road bad been In operation for a period of twenty years. This propo sition was accepted as satisfactory to Com missioners Hnctor, Connolly nnd Ostrom, but Harto still demurred. Another provision of tho franchise settled upon gives tho county the option to buy tho road at tho expiration of twenty years, the urlco to bo determined by n board of thrco appraisers, ono to bo nppolntcd by tho company, another by tho county nnd theso two to select tho third. It Is probablo tho commltteo of the whole will report tho franchise favorably at tho next regular meeting of tbo board, which occurs on Saturday. It Is understood that Commissioners Harto and Hofoldt will voto against tho granting of tho franchise In Us present form. WOMAN INSISTS ON TALKING .ImlKi; I, earn In Police Court Stops n : 1 1 It 1 - ItiinnliiK Toiikih'. "Write mo a letter and toll me tho rest of that," was tho wny Judgo Learn of tho po llco court dismissed Mrs. I". 1 Hose, who had been fined $10 nnd costs on a chnrge of drunk and disorderly yesterday morning. She hod been occupying tbo tlmo of the court for nearly an hour becnuso of n dis pute In which she had mixed with Mrs. Hanger, 1323 Leavenworth street. Mrs. Hanger Is a comely widow, who has been rooming In the house of Mrs. X. A. l'nttlson at tho Leavenworth street nd dress. Mrs. Hoso has been residing In the samo vicinity and aho alleges that Mrs. Hanger has won the affections of her hus band to cuch an extent that tho man tn tho enso has left her. Sunday morning tho rngo of Madam Hose had risen to such a Btato over tho loss of tbo affections of her husband that she was lying In wait for Mrs. Hanger, and when sho appeared from her rooms Mrs. Hoso followed her down town. In a busy part of Fourteenth street n wordy encounter took place. In which Madam Hose applied a number of vllo names to tbo woman ngalnst whom her hnto was directed. Tho police later Intervened and placed the nggressor In the troublo under nrrest. finlil! tiolil! Colli! Tho latest Kl Dorado Is roported to be on tho Nomo City neach, Iaska. Thou sands of peoplo nro hastening thcro, many of whom return broken In health. Of what nvall Is gold vhen health Is gone? Ouard your health with tho best of all medicines, Hnstettcr's Stomach flitters. It will regu late tho bowels, stir up tbo liver, Invlgor oto tho kidneys and nbsnlutcly euro Indi gestion, cr.nstlpntinn, malaria, chills and fever. It's a good mcdlclno to keep on hand. Tho Lovo and I'caco Missionary associa tion haB been organized In tho city, start ing with nearly ono hundred charter mem bers, among whom aro many of tho most prominent citizens of tho city. An outllno of tho work will bo presented to tho pub lic this evening nt S o'clock p. m. in tho First Presbyterian church, corner Seven teenth nnd Dodgo streets, beforo tho founder delivers his fascinating lecture and performances of tho "Mohammedan Hcllg lous Ceremonies. ' Anniversary of birth of Robert nurns Clan (Jordon No. 63, Order of Scottish Clans, roncort and ball Friday evening In Crelghton hall. Tickets f0c each. Morliillty StntlNlIm, The following births nnd deaths wero re ported to tho city health commissioner for the forty-eight hours ending at noon Mon- d'lilrthH W. L. Jones, 1311! South Twenty-Twenty-nlnth, bny; II. Wnhl, 1811 Daven port, girl. Deaths August Krlcson. 3102 Meredith avenue, Hgeil CI; Anna Toben. JlOfl Jones, aged 30; James Duncan. Forty-llfth and Cass, Hgeil 27. Nettle K, Hale, 119 South Twentieth, aged 27; Mrs. Louise Gctebel, U5S Cass, aged 28, GRAINY") V 1 THE PURE V J GRAIN COFFEE Some- people can't drink codec ; cveryhody can drink Gr.iin-O. It looks and tastes like collce, but it is made from pure grains. No coffee in it. Grain-O is cheaper than coffee; costs about one-quarter sis much. All srocrs : 15c. rm! ISc THE SMOKERS PREFER BECAUSE THE JOBBERS' PROFIT IS ADDED TO THE QUAUTY F, H. IUCIi St. C. CO., MANUFACTUIIUHS, T. 1LOUIS, MO. UNlUfB MADE - back from Kansas city (Imnlin (inn Chili Member Will lip llrnily to Mrcr Former Opponent by (he Middle of Mnrcii. Tho team of the Omaha Oun club, which wns successful In tho contest with tho Kan sas City team last week, returned homo Sunday night covered with glory nnd sing ing tho praises of tho Knnsas City sports men In loud tones. Nothing was too good for tho visitors nnd Omaha money would buy nothing but birds and bets whllo they wero In the city. J. A. H. r.lllott nnd Clint Cockrcll were not In tho Kansas City team, nnd ns both of thepo men mado records of fifty at tho shoot In Omahn, the Kansas City team feels llko It can mako the score even nt tho next contest If these men tnko part. Omaha Is willing for another trial and nrrnnge ments nro nlrcndy under wny for n team shoot to tnko place nt tho Omnha grounds In March. In splto of the deslro of Kansas City tn havo Klllott and Cockrcll shoot t tho last contest, that club has suggested that at the March meeting no ono take part but resi dents of tho respectlvo cities. This would result In dropping Davo Klllott, Clint Cock rcll nnd J A. H. Klllott from tho Knnsas City team nnd Dan Ilray, Dick Llnderman nnd Frank ilalrd from the Omaha team. The Omahn men nro willing to adopt the new rule and whllo thrco of the best men .In tho team would be dropped It Is figured that compared with tho Kansas City team after tho thrco non-residents nro let out tho Omaha team would be tho stronger. In. figuring up the avernges of tho work of tho Individuals of tho two teams It Is found thnt Jim Smend has the best record of nil, he having missed but eleven birds out of tbo 200 shot at In four contests, while Dave Klllott comes second with twelve birds missed. STREET CLEANERS RESTING Only Sl Men Xinv llin ilo nl liy clly lfinriiiiMi mill They Are Doing IJinerKiMiey Work. For two weeks tho street cleaning fnrro of tho city has been practically nt ease and economy hns been tho order of tho day. Hut six men have been employed and they have been doing emergency work In Isolated cases. Tho present condition of tho streets Is not as good as It was at tho same lime last year for tho reason that It has been found nlmost Impossible to do cffectlvo work. One day the ground is frozen nnd tho next day tho streets aro so sloppy that the dirt con not bo bandied. Tho saving of money con sequent upon the laying oft of tho force will make It posslblo to do moro effective work as soon ns tho condition of the weather warrants a rencwnl of opcrotlons by a full forco of men. How 11 finen In St. I.onln. During tho present cold and grip season ono hundred nnd thlrty-threo thousand seven hundred nnd twenty-eight boxes of Lnxatlvo llromo-Qiilnlnc have been pur chased by the following wholesale houses of St. Louis: Meyer Ilros. Drug Co.. Moflltt-Wcst Drug Co. and J. S. Mcrrcll Drug Co. COMMERCIAL CLUB BANQUET Member In Meet nt 'liirlr Annnni ! cunt nnil Devlte I'Iiiiik for tin- Yeiii-'n Work. The annual banouet of thn r'nmmirMni club will bo held this evening nt tho Club rooms. Thern Will tin rannrlii ... tho oillcors, business talks by the members nnu a general "taking of beurlngs" for the work of the ncw.ycor. All members of thn club nro Invited "to attend, and In many respects tho occasion Is expected to bo the most elaborate In, tho history of the club. A Deep MyMi-ry. It Is n mystery wbv women rnd urn linnb. ache, headache, nervousness, sleeplessness, meinncnoiy, minting nnd dizzy spells when thousands havo proved that Klectrlc Hitters will quickly euro such troubles. "I suf fered for years with kidney trouble." writes Mrs. Phcbo Cherley of Peterson. In., "ami n Inmo back pained mo so I could not dress myscir, nut Klectrlc Hitters wholly cured me. nnd. althoucb 73 venrs nlil r HAW n ablo to do all my housework." It over comes constipation, Improves nppetlte, gives peneci neann. only &oc at Kuhn & CVs. drug fitoro. WON'T LEAK Wo sell tho kind of Water Hags that do not leek. Wo warrant them. When you havo a toothache, car iiche, backache, stomach actio or neuralgia, thcro Is nothing that gives quicker relief than a bag tilled with HOT WATIJIt and applied to tho parts, Wo sell a good 2-quart Hot Water Hag for 50c. Ol II VKIIV 1IKST ron 7ftV. . . . The larger aro Just a sizes trllio higher. Wrlto for Hub tier tioods cata logue. SHERMAN & McCONNELL DRUG GO, Southwest Cor. llltli nnd lloiluc. I aTriple Alliance BEST ROADBED SHORTEST LINE FASTEST-TIME t! vV to t v" tu (D 0 W C vV w tl viz W 11 Cause world-wide favclers like Frank i G. Carpenter, the famous enrrctpond- m ent. to exclaim "The Unmon- Pacifh ! A As nn American 1 am proud of it 1 .Shcrmnn gravel, the finest ballast tn the world. Is used on the mnln lino of tho Union Pacific, muting a perfect roadbed NO TJUST : i NO .1ARRINO SMOOTH mid I.AbY RIDING via UNION PACIFIC I w Only O.U rilGIIT to UTA g Only TWO NIGHTS to CALIFOKMA Only TWO MGI1T5 to OREGON W New City Ticket Ofnco. 1 13i( Fninam, Phono 316. tt L'nlon Passenger Station. i lOIti und Murcy, Phone 623. & J V (J. . ,y NEW PAT CROWE CIRCULARS They Offer the Aitilllloiuil lleunril of ).-., !()( nml llrnr Tmii ,ev I'l'eliirei of 1 1 1 nt. Another batch of circulars, detailing tbo rewnrds to bo offered for tho kidnapers of Kddlc Cuilnhy, will ho sent out from the ofllco of Chief of Pollen Donahue about Wednesday. Seven thousand of theso cir culars nro now In course of preparation and they will be mailed to tho principal police nnd detective otllces In tho country Tho principal chnngos In these circulars from those originally Issued nro tho Inscr tlon of two new pictures of Pat Crowe nnd tho notice of the reward offered by the city for Ills arrest. Tho two pictures of Crowe which were In tho center of the previous clrciilnr, showing n sldo nml a front view, will bo displaced by two others, one show ing a picture of tho much-wanted man wearing a hat nnd tho other giving n front view. Tho former plcttiro wns taken In l!no nnd the latter In 1S!M. Tho only change In tho rending matter Is to be a clause stating that a resolution ha3 been passed by the city council of Omaha offering a reward of $5,000 for tho capture of Pat Crowo by any officer In the I'ntted States or Canada. Tho description of Crowe will rollow, ns will also that of the two other suspects nnd of "the woman In the case." The envelopes havo been addressed and Htnmpod, so thnt the circulars can bo dispatched as soon ns they nro received from tho printers, which is promised by Wednesday. Why. Its strango If you lmvn't ll t'loso who havo used It once uro It mialt' because It nets mi nice for all kinds of ebnpM, fnee, Hps, etc. and tho price l wit'i III the reach of nil The nnine of this pi op motion Is Kgyptlnn Lotus Cream -Wo a bottle ! eh in ter'w Coiiuti .si"l t'l'iimer'n Kidney Cure . ., llroiiiii llnlnlne 1 ilo, --urn I ii liiltilnc Cnpniitri 1 iloz. :t-urnln ttiilnlne Cnpiiile I do, r.-ci-nlti Itnlnliie Ciitiaiilcn DiilTy'M .Unit WliWUey t.olim ("renin , ... ir,o Te llle 1.-,e hrie !( T."o T.'o I'nlne'M Celery I'miiiiniinil Wine of Cnrilul ......... I'lereeS I'reneiiiitlmi .Sootl'N MiiiiiInIoii 7,t. Oriiiiiiilnliui 7,-,,. ('iillxroot l'irctormit Trie I'lilinii Tnlilets fido While milium Ut'ltirily ....... 1.0(1 S. S. S 7.1e .Mnlleil Milk ()e, T.-.o, f.'l.l.-, i-niMiiniii h t iiiiiiniinii 7.,i SCHAEFEh- CUT IKICE DRUGGIST 8. W. Cor. llltli nnd Chlcnun M All Competition Distanced. The fast trains of the Union Pacific rcncli San Francisco fifteen hours nlicnd of all competitors. If you ntc in no hurry lake a slow train liy one of tlio detour routes, but if you want, to get there with out suffering any of tlio inconveniences of winter travel, tnko thu only direct route, tho Union Pacific. An Kxtract I'roni Hit Letter. "If you could only be lure thin winter morning and ee for yonrtrlf you would no longer doubt me. Itiwcs nre blooming In our front jnnl nnd nil nnture I ns far advanced In this louOy American ifummrr land us It will bo hi your cold ciftrru homo by .lime. "We mado the Journey from Omahn to the fioldcn Oate on tlio Union I'acltlc to avoid the clrcultoua routed an Imjiortaiit Item In tho w Inter. A trip to California is made delightful by the perfect perrlcc nnd luxurious accommodation of 'Tbo Overland Limited,' which Is perhaps the most finely equipped train In tho world." nCTAILCD IN'rOKMATIO.V OU Arrt.tCATION. Now City Ticket Ofllco. 1324 Knrnam St., T le phone 316. nloti PasFcnBcr Stntlon, 10th nnd Maroy, Tolcpliono C20. Chicago The last shipment of the Chicago stock is now on our counters. Hundreds of fiarnionts means hundreds of bargains. We are sorry thai we cannoi mention the linn's name thai we boiiht these jarnientN from. The reputation is well known to yon all, bill for the reason that they are selling three row cms in this eity we promised not. to use the name. Join the erowds and take advantage of a good thing if you have to keep it until next year. You will save HO per rent in doing so. The prices below are aboutone-third of the real value ami this sale will continue from day to day until every garment is sold. Jackets . . . HOI) Jackets of second shipment Chicago .man's price, up to $13.50 our price ; 300 Hox Coals second shipment Chicago man's price up to $15.00 our price 85 Automobile Coats second shipment. they are made of the finest kersey Chicago man's price up to $30.00 our price 100 ladies' Io.v Coats made from the best imported kersey lined with Skinner's satin strap seams collar their price $18.50 our price each , r lafl'eta Chicago man's price, $10.00 and J'-.- $50.00 our 200 Silk Waists new spring styles Hishop sleeves second shipment- Chicago (31 QQ man's price $(5.50 our price ljpO. J O Png,r About 100 sample garments no two alike will be sold at one-third the price. - LI I w These are line Collarettes, Capes and .Jackets. J00 ladies' Collarettes Chicago man's price $3.00, our prire Q8c JOxlra special value from the Chicago stork IMush Capes thibet trimmed sold at $5.00 our price $1.50 Ladies' Jlourle Capes worth Ladies' Dress Skirls--worth $3 HAYDEN BRO Servsible SKoe Suggestions ncavy soies, save !?1 of your shoe regular Men's Box Calf Shoes Hlaek vici, goodyear welts, comfortableregular $:$.f0 Men's Enamel Shoes Extra good value, medium heavy soles, popular style .lasts, you can decide as to value when you tpf fT fl see llieni our price only JU Women's Welt Shoes We are oliermg to the public a women's kid or box calf shoe, welt, well made, good any too, AA to 10 -regular Dentistry Our dentnl work Is done to glvo you comfort Wo keep Rood teeth Rood nnd Improve tho bad ones. Painless extracting. Vitalized Air r.oc Set Teeth $5.00 up Taft's Philadelphia Dental Rooms 1517 DotiKlitsSt. an CTJIO.j all Ktdno) IPr,m't- Kidneycura. I)inf3's. nacii nche.ctc. AtlruS' 'IH!. or by wall, I Treo tiook, ad Vice, etc., ol Dr. 13. J. Kay, Sura'cea, N. Y. Cloaks . . high slorm $9.50 Tailor-Made Second shipment 205 ladies' Tailor Made Suits some silk lined throughout Chicago man's price up to $25.00 our price 50 Suits high class imported modelsChicago man's price up to $50.00 our price each Second shipment 250 ladies' Kainy Day Skirts Chicago man's price up to $8.00 our price 250 Sample Dress Skirts made of the finest, imported price each $5.00at.$1.5O Children's Jackets worth $7.00- 300 of -for 98c t hem at, each Tlu price of an article is not nlwa.vs a crite rion of its value, licit tier is pa(vinj; SfUJO u pair for ,vour shoes, any indication that the value is in (hem. It miht he the same class of jjoods that we sell for less money. We say might, because such things have hap pened before in this town. We know all of the brands of shoes of note and what tliev are worth at factory prices. We might con vince you of a saving of from 1.00. to $12.00 of your shoe money, unless you're one of the class of people who have money to throw away. Men's Box Calf Shoes Leather lined, all si.es and widths, medium uie ciiances are mat. ou can shoe money in tltis Jj '2.00 ; value, for neat, durable, dressy, $1 2.50 value, for stock, good styles, i 2.50 $.'l.fiU value, for . . . . CURE YOURSELF! linn IIIrU fnr titulHtural cilri-liarKrH.liitlMiinmtlnnii, trrilalloux r ulcorntlmi, tif m il on il inrnilimnf. l'alnli-M. nml nut ailrln- ITHtEvfWSCHtMiCUCo. ' ur polnoiioiis. .Vllcl i.t IlrntrzttU, or sent In fluln wrappor, by rrMi, pn-pald, fur Sl.oi, or 3 I'littloH, 12.7.1. Circular trnt ru rcijtitit. Suits $7.95 $20.00 $3.95 $20.00 , " M jnpw (lutroil S RS not to airtoiur. L . rrrvtDta PDtarlnn lAci'iCiNNiTi. o. BBr2 . ,lmu $10.50 jn 500 .Jackets, worth up to $25 for $4.50 Rallies' Wrappers at, each 10c Ladies' Petticoats at, each 19c Children's .Jackets, froin' l to 12 years at. .50c $3.48