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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1902)
10 THE OMAIIA PATLY BEE: WEDNESDAY, MABCII 5, 1002. DENIES ELOPEMENT STORY 'John Grant Bays Daughter Was Married t with Duo Formality. !sETS AT REST THE NEW YORK REPORT tlVlearaphs Omtti ihnt Weddlnc rk Plat In ItMl Perm Feb- sraarr -al that "Errtr . -f shin la All niKBt.H f Bines the publication in The Bee of the marriage of Mlas Edna Grant, daughter of rjohn Grant ot thla city, to Vincent Cornell, aU Brooklyn. N. T., the family nave re Iceived two messages from Mr. Grant In (answer to telegram of Inquiry aent Monday fcvenlng by Mrs. Grant. The first stated ithat Mr. Grant would be In Omiha on rmday next; the second confirmed the re sported marriage of Miss Grant and disposed iot the statement, originating In New Tork MJntt the marriage was the result of an ((elopement. I Mr. Grant Informed his family that the ImaTrlags took place on February 6 In Brook. Pirn. The ceremony was attended by all Sine formalities, but was not made known Lto either the Grant or the Cornell families. Fa. report that young Mrs. Cornell wrote to Mtr father In this city telling blm of ber f marriage, and that it was because of this (letter that Mr. Grant went to New York, (is expressly denied by the family here, as kalso are all sensational statements that Sir. Grant compelled Mrs. Cornell to ae kcompany blm to Omaha without permitting fcber to say goodbye to her husband. Cornell Makes No Threata. The family expressly deny that there Is amy truth In the report that young Corn wall "threatened all manner of things against his father-in-law," or made any threats at all, or had cause to feel Irrita tion or annoyance at Mr. Grant's reception of the news of his daughter's marriage. On the contrary Mr. Grant in the telegram received by Mrs. Grant yesterday said: "Were married February , but did not lope. Everything all light." "It Is true that Mr. Grant told our daughter she was too young to get mar ried," said Mrs. Grant yesterday. "Nat urally he disliked the fact that the mar riage was a secret one; but that he ex pressed himself to the young people with undue display of feeling Is wholly untrue. X expect that when he arrives homo Friday our daughter will be with him, but nothing could be farther from the truth than the report that she accompanies htm against ber will and In opposition to her husband's wishes. Our daughter has not been home tnce September last, and it is not difficult to understand that after meeting her father and announcing her marriage, she would desire to come homo on a visit." TEACHERS ARE PAID IN GOLD 'Warrants Cashed by Bank Tellers la Offlre of Secretary ot School Board!. , In the office of Secretary Burgess Tues day afternoon 400' teachers and thirty Jani tors received their salaries for February, the payment being the first under the new dispensation. The business was transacted without notable incident. George Co., the brokers did not put in an appearance as was expected, so there was no tempta tion for the teacher to sell their warrants at a premium. Everything passed off as per program of the Board of Education. At t o'clock two tellers from the First National bank entered the office, lugging be tween them a Mack leather val'se, which contained 125,000 In gold. Besides the va lise, each carried a formidable pistol, as was attested by'a bulging at the hip pocket The wealth was deposited on a counter behind a, screen of ornamental iron work, and there, for the next two hours, one of the tellers was busy cashing warrants. Very Jew, if any, of the warrants were carried 'out of the room by their owners. The teachers seemed to be perfectly willing to comply with the wishes of the board, and to cash them with the Clearing House banks, thereby saving to the board I pes cent In interest. SUES FOR HEAVY DAMAGES arm. Orrra Falls to Take Kindly to . . the Machinery of the Law. Mrs. Mary H. Green of Davenport and Twentieth streets has begun suit for 125,000, naming as defendants Andrew Diesel, Judge George 'B. Lake. J. W. Hamilton. H. E. Maxwell, Judge Vlnaonhaler of the county court. Frank Broadwell, clerk of the dis trict court, and Constable A. R. Hansel. It appears that the suit grows out of XXesel's foreclosure of a mortgage held against the plaintiff's property and his sub sequent ejectment proceedings. Most of the defendants are attorneys and Judge Vlnaonhaler Bgurea in It because he de nied numerous petitions of the plaintiff's and the constable is In It because be served the writ of forcible entry last December. lee for Petroleam. Scientific Investigation has proven that petroleum Is far superior to coal for fuel, so that wo need not worry should the coal supply give out In nearly all of nature's products ws find that as soon as one ma terial becomes scarce another la dlacovered to take Us place. There Is one exception, tunrever, and that is Hosteller's Stomach Sitters. It Is nature's own remedy for dyspepsia. Indigestion, constipation and tnalarla, fever and ague. Don't fall to . J U. Are Ton Uolast Kaatt Ths tiehlgh Valley railroad operates Jktznriously furnished trains to New Tork or Philadelphia, on which every care Is taken to make the passenger feel at borne smd fully at ease. Dining cars a la carts. Kirbellk tickets wanted, at 15 each for Sbolo seats; 'phone, 811. (to Iii the JSerw Braids in Duchesse, Flemish, lloniton, Toint Lace and Bat jtenburg. New patterns for dress trimmings, center pieces, doy lies, collars, etc. Stamped linen, turn-over collars, white and col ors. We have the much desired pond lily pattern, can be made ;Up with any kind of braid, sizes We have all the new and late styles in neckwear, automobile 'ties, liberty scarfs, lace Bcarfs, chiffon scarfs, steck collars, top , collars in embroidery, real duchesse lace, lloniton, new colored linens. We have a large line of ruffs, in black, black and white, battste, ec IMces from 75c to MINA TRIAL NEAR ITS END Testimony All la an 4 Pi eai untlnsr At torney Hen-las His Arsjamaat Be-fore Jary. At J:0 yesterday afternoon Deputy County Attorney Dunn began the argument In the trial ot Mrs. Beder Mina for second degree murder as so accessory to the murder of Najaab Baldy In the Assyrian colony on South Thirteenth street November 10 last. He was followed by Attorney Ransom, and this afternoon the argument will be closed by the county attorney and Attorney Gurley for the defense. The first witness yesterday was Henry Ehrenpfort, who testified that he bad bad a conversation with Nadro Bolus the morning of the stabbing and that Bolus had then said that he bad had a fight with Joseph Baardoweel the day previous and been worsted, and that he (Bolus) proposed to try again. Minnie Pleuler, Mrs. Pleuler and Joseph Saidy were on the stand a short time as state's witnesses in rebuttal. The attorneys were closeted with Judge Baxter yesterday arguing the contention of the defense' that Baardoweel stabbed Baldy In, self-defense, and that therefore Mrs. Mlna, even If she hsd furnished the knife, could aot be held as an accessory for a crime greater than that of the prin cipal. The Judge's opinion will appear In his Instructions to ths Jury. FIREMAN SERIOUSLY INJURED D. II. Morris Sastalaa Sprains and Brnlses la Collision at Freight Yards. D. H. Morris, a fireman In the employ of the Union Pacific Railroad company, re ceived serious Injuries as the result of a collision In the yards of the company yes terday afternoon. Morris was on switch engine No. 1100, (n charge of Engineer William Wiley. The engine was making a transfer from the Union Factflc to the Bur lington tracks under the Douglas street bridge. At the same time a string of freight cars was being transferred by en gine No. 11S8, in charge of Engineer Wil liam Wllklns. The latter engine was pushing the freight cars and somehow the engineer did not de tect the switch engine on the track in time to stop, the csrs, and a collision resulted. Morris Jumped from the cab before the shock. He alighted upon a pile of stones and for a time was stunned. When he be came thoroughly conscious he was unable to walk and was removed to a nearby shanty until the ambulance arrived. He was then taken to bis home at Twenty-fourth and Cuming streets and a physician sum moned. The man's back was badly sprained and he received numerous bruises on his body. Morris was resting well last night, but the physician was unable to state ths extent of bis Injuries. GOES TO G00D SHEPHERD'S Zola. Conlthard Consents te Being; Taken to Reformatory la- stltote for Girls. , , j Zola Coulthard was placed In the House of the Good Shepherd yesterday afternoon. Although she will not be It years of ago until November, Zola has been a conspicu ous figure before the public for some time. She was first brought to public notice by being enticed from boms by George Lucas. He was arrested, and upon pleading guilty to statutory assault, was sentenced to the penitentiary for three years. William Hath away also pleaded guilty to the sams charge and was given a four-year sentence. When the trial was finished the police endeavored to have a guardian appointed for ths child, but as ths mother objected, ths matter was not pressed. Tuesday the mother notified the police that Zola had consented to enter the House of the Good Shepherd, and an of ficer accompanied the two to ths home. La grippe coughs yield quickly to ths wonderful curative quality of Foley's Honey and Tar. There ta nothing else "Just as good." Beeomlnar Fopnlar with ths Ladles. The new style Turkish baths riven at The Bathery are becoming very popular with the ladles ot Omaha and ths number of patrons who are availing: thamaelvM nf the health and beauty treatment la steadily increasing. And ths reason Is not far to seek. The baths alone are delightful, re- rreehlng and healthful and nothing baa been neglected which might add to the comfort and convenience of patrons. Ths Renstrom treatment for rheumatism and nervous trouble la gaining new converts dally and in every case great benefit has been' derived. The beauty treatment baa been a revelation to scores of women, soms of whom bavs tried nearly all the patent medicines upon the market and given up in despair of ever finding a satisfactory remedy for bad complexion and worse fig ures. The treatment given at The Bathery for the complexion, for removing wrinkles. ror developing the bust, for rounding out ths figure or tor reduclna- sxceaaiva stout ness is simplicity Itself and Oommoo sense personmea. Ana that la the secret of Its success. Masaage, proper bathing and ths sclenttfio application of electricity will do wonders tor health and teautv. - Hvin. slvely for ladles. Rooms 11 to 230, Bee Duuaing. COLONIST EXCURSIONS. Via Reck Island Boats. Every day during March and April. One-way tickets from Council Bluffs and Omaha to Bait Lake and Ogden ....20.00 Ban Francisco 25.00 Los Angsles Ban Diego . ................ to. w 15.00 Helena and Butte Bpokans 10.00 xx. to 26.00 2S.00 Portland and Ashland Tacoma and 8eattle.. City ticket office, 1122 Farnam street. Shampooing and hair dressing, 2Bo, at Ths Bathery, 2H-220 Bee Building. Tel. lTlt. MRS. J. BENSON, Spring Goods new goods that are coming in for spring there never was as pretty styles made. Our art needle work department is full of pretty croods in new designs. 12, 21 and 36 inch; f 13.50. 'J. . FOWIER ENLISTS FREELY Ashland Boy Eager to Join British Army Against Boers. DESERTS SHIP IN ORDER TO FIGHT W. B. O. Becker, Whs Mads ths Trln ta tenth Afrlea with Nebraska Tontb, Gives Faeta Con rernlnsr Affair. ASHLAND. Neb., March 4. To ths Editor of The Bee: Under the scars headlines. "Nebraska Boy Forced to Enlist to Fight the Boers," the World-Herald this morning contains a lurid account of bow Shelby Arthur Fowler of Ashland was forced Into the British army in South Africa. The article In question contains so many mis statements ot facts that I desire to enter a protest. Shelby Fowler and the writer, as has been noted In The Bee before, shipped from New Orleans last April on the British trans port Monterey with a cargo of mules for South Africa. Ws shipped as muleteers, going from St. Louts along with twenty-five others. At Nsw Orleans several more muleteers were picked up, making a total of sixty men for that purpose. Fowler Tried to Enlist. On the wsy over soms of the ship's of ficers brought to our attention ths glowing possibilities of service In ths Cape Mounted police, which operates In Caps Colony. Fowlor bad talked the matter over several times with me and told me be Intended to Join, aa ws expected to unload our cargo of mules at Cape Town. On our arrival at Cape Town we received orders from the British War officials to proceed to Esst London? 700 miles up the eastern coast. This mads It Impossible to go Into the mounted police, so Fowler then broached the subject of enlisting In the regular army for six months. He was very anxious to see the country" and endeavored to per suade me to join him. This I refused to do, as I was much opposed to British suc cess In South Africa. On our arrival at East London we were not permitted to land, the mules being unloaded In lighters two miles from shore. In fact, any one who has been to South Africa on a mule transport and baa returned to the atates within the last year will tell you that no Americans are permitted to go ashore. Hot Allowed ta Land. We laid In the harbor at East London four daya, before the mulea were unloaded, the last being on May 29. When the last lighter was unloaded the boys who had made up their minds to enlist, Including Fowler, sixteen altogether, jumped the lighter and went ashore. Tbey were met at the docks by a company of police and were all Invited to spend the night In jail for deserting the ship. The next morning Captain Perry of Monterey went before the police judge at East London and asked to have the boys released, aa they had completed their contract to take care of the mulea when the last animal was unloaded. Prior to the unloading of the mules two recruiting officers from East London came to the ship and asked the names ot all who desired to join the British army. Fow ler gave bis name with others. After the muleteers were released from the jail at East London some of the former chanced to meet the recruiting officers, but the lat ter did aot recognise them. They were, In fact, severely reprimanded for 'boarding the ship for recruiting purposes. Mnleteers and the Army. I bavs mentioned these facts because ot the vast amount ot false reports that are being circulated for political effect In thla country, on account of the attltuda of the administration . on the question. I can prove by the testimony ot a dosen mule teers who were with me on the trip that no man was forced Into the British army. Fowler and others who deserted Mon terey did Join the army, but did It on their own responsibility. In fact, Fowler and moat of the others had planned to Join the army ' long before the ship was half way acrosa ths Atlantic. ' As to the government withholding from Fowler the transportation to the states, I am sure that this was done, on account of talks I bad with several who had been to South Africa before me. Congressman Stark's object In bringing this matter up at thla tlms la not so much to secure the release and return of Fowler, as It Is to mako ths administration trouble. When Fowler Joined the British army be relinquished all claims to the protection of Uncle Sam, and no one knowa this better than Stark. The State department at Wash ington, nor the consul at Durban, where Fowler la at present, cannot effect his re turn unless the British government sees fit to do so. Personally, I would like to see the boy return, but I object when the state ment Is made in popocratlo sheets, that he waa forced Into the British army to fight the Boers. Respectfully yours, W. E. C. BECKER. LOCAL BREVITIES. Oust Johnson of Keanard, Neb., la In Omaha on business. The meeting of Company L, which was to have been held last night to consider the dedication of the monument, waa post poned on account of the small attendance, A call for another meeting will be issued soon. C. E. Ady has received a telegram an nouncing Uie sudden death at Naples, Italy, of J. C. Houghton, president of the National Life Insurance company of Ver mont In the case of Mrs. Michael against the city for morS damages than the appraisers allowed har aa the owner of property along the Sixteenth . street viaduct the Jury haa returned a verdict for ths de fendant. Coroner Brailey held an Inquest over the remains of Mrs. Ida Lauder Tuesday after noon, the Jury's verdict being that the woman came to ber death as the result of a pistol shot wound inflicted with suicidal Intent. The woman waa found dead at ber borne Monday afternoon. Fire at l.M o'clock Tuesday afternoon did about tJb dajr-age to the one-story frame building at 106 South Twenty-seventh street. The fire is supposed to have origi nated between the partitions of the room aa a result of mica and matches. The building is occupied by Lee Ford and fam ily. Victor B. Walker, who waa fined M and costs In police court last Saturday, paid the fine Tuesday afternoon. Walker de posited the amount of the fine Saturday and signified his intention of taking an appeal. Yesterday, however, he atated that as he had other things to attend to he would not appeal. Charles Klopp haa asked the county court to give htm and his brother, Aaron Klopp, the guardianship of Ktlward W. Barllett'a tlO.OuO personal properly, alleging that the latter haa recently become mentally In capable of transacting business affairs be cauae of personal bereavements. Mr. Klopp and Mr. Uortlett are partners In the print Ins buslnetts. Frank ChrUtensen la a beardless suitor, but an ardent one, and when he discovered that he couldn't marry Eleanor Jenkins without somebody's written consent because he is orUy 19 years old, he found a way around It by securing- the appointment of Laura Grubbs as his guardian and then securing the required consent from her. The license was lesued him yesterday and the orphan boy will marry his bride of 16, who also had to secure written consent, some time today. Dronohlal Troches Promptly Relieve Oooahs, Hoarse Threat ana Laos; Troubles. BhiawaaSatsstMtsls reenadyy IMPORTER'S Sample Pieces Allover Laces 2c, 5c and 10c Ws purchased an Immense quantity of sample pieces of allovers from a large importer, and will place them on sale tomorrow at very remarkably low prices. The lot Includes fine allover laces of every description, black silk, Valencien nes, Oriental, Cbantllly, Flower, Point de Oene, Irish crochet. Filet, Duchesse and Cluny, In black, cream, ecuer and Arabian. These are allover laces that sell for up to $8 a yard. The entire lot ot sample pieces will be offered In three lots at 2c, 5c and 10c each Sample Stripes of Laces An Immense lot of laces purchased from an Importer will also be offered at very nominal prices, they corns In lengths from ons to six yards. There are nearly 300 atyles In the lot. Including fine torchons, black silk chantllly and Flat Valenciennes laces. All the laces worth up to lOo yard will be offered in one lot wX, I C yard .w Women's New Spring Outergarments Very Special Values for Wednesday's Selling $2.50 Walking Skirts 98c 100 this spring's purchase walking skirts, In navy, black and oxford gray, with wide stitched flounce one skirt r"v to a customer, VJ 4 O La dies' Dress Skirts All of our black mohair crepon dress skirts, never before -f f- offered for less than ' I J 15, on sale at Special values in walking skirts, over 20 styles to select from, all new spring atyles. In the new basket weaves, melton and golf cloths, in oxford, golf cloths, in oxford, f -v navy and black, on -J,jfQ 845 Fine Rugs atid 6,800 yards of Carpet will be placed on sale Monday, March 10 . at just about half their value. If you need or will be likely to need any new floor coverings don't miss this sale. Furthermore see that you are on hand early Monday morning. Its an unusu ally fine lot of rugs and carpets. They are from the great wholesale stock of LOWRY & GOEBEL. M'GINLEY UP FOR LARCENY Soldier Who' 'Fla-areel In Florence DeRsse Caaa Is Under Arrest. James McGlnley soldier and rescuer of fallen women, who a abort time ago created a sensation by publicly announcing his In tention to marry Florence DeRuse, who had been taken from, a disreputable house at Hastings and who waa later called down by another woman who said that McQlnley bad promised to marry her, was arraigned In police court yesterday morning on a charge of petit larceny. McQlnley is charged by Louise and Grace Johnson with stealing (27 from their room at.40S North Four teenth street . The women assert that MoGlnley had a key to the room and during their absence entered and stole the money. McQlnley says he was out drinking with the girls during the early part of the bight and they gave him the money to keep for them and also the key to the room, where be was to remain until they came home. The next be saw of the girls was when they arrived ac companied by ths officer. On McQlnley were found a pair of actssors and a purse which the Johnson girls identified as their prop erty. Most of the ' afternoon waa taken up In the bearing of the case. Judge Berka fined the defendant $30 and costs, and not hav ing the necessary funds, McQlnley waa sent back to Jail. McQlnley said that hs ex pected the army officers to pay bis fltae and take the money out of bis salary as it cams due. "Unless they do," he said, "and I remain In Jail ten1 daya, then I guess I will be dishonorably discharged from the army." A Printer Oreatly Barprlsed. "I never was so much surprised In my life aa I was with the results ot using Chamberlain's Pain Balm," aays Henry T. Crook, pressman ot the Ashevllle (N. C.) Qasette. "I contracted a severe case of rheumatism early laat winter by getting my feet wet I tried several things for It without benefit. One day while looking over the Qasetts I noticed that Pain Balm was positively guaranteed to cure rheuma tism, ao buught a bottle of It and before using two-thirds ot it my rheumatism bad taken Its flight and I bavs not had a rhau matlo pain since." : Announcements of ths Theaters. .Ths Orpheum will give its regular mid week family matinee today. The women and children will find In the bill a number of features well calculated for their en tertainment, among which are Jordan and Crouch, two graceful dancers; Werner and Relder, Tyrolean alngers; Fred Stuber, the most talented player of the banjo In vaudeville, and those popular stars, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew, in a little one-act comedy, entitled, "A Model Young Man." The attendance baa been big and enthu siastic throughout the engagement. Mr. Walker Whiteside's reputation as an exponent of the playa of Bhakespeare has made his name almost synonymous with the greatest achievements of the anthor. Mr. Whlteeide haa scored far greater success In Shakespearean roles than any other ac tor in ths land, sines ths days of Booth, but in ths face of these successes hs adopted ths romantic comedy, and Im mediately scored a great success, one which will In all probability be as Isstlng and as great aa bis former reputation. "Heart and Sword" haa been the most Interesting and delightful ot all his romantlo plays and will be presented In this city st ths matinee and performance tonight and aa the production will be elaborately and ele gantly eostumed and mounted and the va rious parts enacted by artists of worth, a delightful performance la already as sured. Thursday night Mr, Whiteside will pre sent "The Merchant of Venice" Publish your Isgal notices n The Weekly Ban, I.lefhoas JM - LTJ-e-r-i Q ft All the laces worth from 10c to 25c yard will be qj placed In one lot at, T C yard w New Shower Proof Raglans These are the most eervlcabls long . outer garments ever manufactured. Just the thing for early spring wear and rainy daya, loose or tight fitting back, with or without cape, choice 7.50 Silk Waists $3.98 Our new silk waists have Just ar rived, ahowlng new sleeves, the new Gibson effects, also fancy silk waists In black and all colors. on bargain square, - -V main floor, . 30 4? Red Jacket y taker Coal Not pretty, but strong and econom ical. IT WILL NOT CLINKER AND BURNS UP CLEAN, LEAVING NO REFUSE BUT ASH. $7.25 PER TON In many respects superior to Rock Springs and Ohio. C 6. HAVENS & CO., 1622 Farnam St. Telephones 301, 317 and 823 OBSERVE EMMETJ'S BIRTHDAY Irishmen af Omaha ana Sonth Omaha Par Trlbats to Memory of Patriot. Two hundred and fifty of those Irishmen who are united by their common reverence and esteem of Robert Emmett, the sacrific ing patriot, observed the 124th anniversary of bis birth at Arlington hall Monday night. The affair, which was in the nature 'of a amoker. antedated the birthday a few hours, because no hall ' could be secured for March 4, which Is the anniversary data. Ths attendants represented the Emmett Monument association ot Omaha, the Sheridan club and the Irish club of Suulh Omaha. Ths program Included patriotic Irish and American songs, several recita tions and soms addresses on ths life and times and contemperaneoua patriots - of Emmett. Among the speskers were T. A. Donahoo, P. J. Barrett, P. L. Hughes, E. A. 8mlth of Omaha, with R. Burke, James Sheehan and James J. O'Grady of South Omaha. aff.oo for a Rait Oar's Work. If you live la the country or la s small town and havo a good acquaintance among ths farmers and atookralsers In ths neigh borhood, you can make 5 easily by four or five hours' work. Write us and ws will send yon our proposition. Ths Bee Publish ing company. Solicitors' Dept., Omaha, Neb. Send articles of Incorporation, notices of stockholders' meetings, etc., to The Bee. We will give them proper legal Insertion. Bee telephone, 23S. Shampooing and hair dressing, 25c, at Ths Bathery. IH-120 Bee Building, fel. 1711. mi LUMBAGO IS EASY TO GET AND JUST AS EAST TO CURE IF YOU USE St. Jacobs Oil. Men's Spring from fancy worsteds, cassimeres, cheviots. In this lot you will find a handsome assortment of "pin check" worsteds. These suits are very popular this season, and will be worn by the particular young man who is looking for the best In quality, and best in style, at a moderate Q Qk CC price our price for these suits . . . . P -7 , AGE TRANSFORMED INTO YOUTH The effect of properly fitted glasses la almost marvelous, especially to hnie past middle age. You can see so much better, read so much belter, feel so much better, that you are amasd. Come In and see us, and find out what we can do for your falling eyesight. Examinations free. ' MAWHINNEY & RYAN CO., Jewelers and Art Stationers, 15th and Douglas Streets, Hakes 'Em Wild i When we advertise Ueblg Kxtract Beef at less money than they can buy It, simply because they are afraid to buy the quan tlty; the druggists in Omaha get crazy but we plug along and have our sales whether they like It or not. All this wek we will sell 60c Extract Beef for 13c, 4 os. Extract Beef 40c, 8 os. Extract Beef 75c and 18 os. Extract Beef fl.25. and remember every package Is the IJeblg process and GUARANTEED; any one who has any fault with any Lleblg Extract Beef purchased from us are REQUESTED to return It and get their money. 1 pint Crude Carbolic Acid IRo 1 pint Formaldehyde 45o 6-lb. can Chloride LJme 40o Also a few patent cuts. tl 00 Dr. Pierce's Remedies 67 o $1.00 Wine of Card u I 4lc 11.00 Peruna Q to a customer) 67o A few money saving prices on small pox disinfectants. OPEN ALL NIGHT. SCIIAEFER'S CUT PRICE DRUG SuTORE Tel. 74T. S. W. cor. 10th and Chlcaaro. Goods delivered FREE to any part of city. SchRioller & Mueller's Room-Making PIANO SALE is the talk of ths , Many pianos were sold Monday. , Bach day will see larger numbers taking advantage ot this , unprece dented piano sale. We will only sacrifice about sixty Instruments at such SLAUGHTER PRICES aa are being made this week, so If you want the bargain of a life time "YOU'LL HAVE TO HURRY" Borne of these bargains are slightly used organs, which are going fast at $5.00, $8.00, $11.00, $16.00 and up. Some are square pianos being sold at $10, $1C, $25. $35 and up. Othera ars upright pianos, , some have been rented out, aome hare been traded In on new pianos, some are non-catalogued styles. Many are Just as good as new. Any and all are ACTUAL BARGAINS In addition to these we are also making a special reduction on our entire stock of celebrated STEIN WAY, BTECK. MASON A HAMLIN, STEQER, VOSB. EMERSON, PACK ARD, QRAMER. MARSHALL and WENDELL, and a dozen or more squally well-known makes. It Is to your adrantags to aee us this week. Ths easiest of easy payments will buy any of these bargains. SCHMOLLER & MUELLER Largest Piano House In ths West. 1313 Farnam St., Oinah.t Telephone 1625. 502 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Telephone 3G8. 1.WWBLLJ1XJJ1J1-'I..1 U J 1 1" i1Trry Beauty se reo laspsoter. H. L. RAUACCIOTTI, D. V. S. CTTT VBTERTNAJUAN. fwnaa ana Infirmary, 2Itb and Ml BKSj i Xeieatltebs ssav ths TO'N Silts Are ready. This means that you can pick your suit today from a line that 'is fresh and new and bright, and one that has all the charms and attractions that new styles always have. It means also that next winter, when the snow begins to fly, you can come here with the assurance that no last year's goods awaits you, for this early showing of spring goods is forced upon us for lack of winter goods to show you, for the next few w eeks. It means that In this busy, bustling store of ours, our plans are so arranged that we have no old goods to work off. Everything is kept in motion by the potency of buying right and selling right. For today we offer a choice line of MEN'S SUITS in many styles to choose Have You a Camera? If you have not, hut Intend fretting one. It will ray you to see some of our 1902 models before buying. We have Just received our first ship ment of thene. Two cameras especially are to be winners this year "Omaha Special" "Improved Omaha" The latter Is without douht the best thing on the market for the money. Call and aee It, or write for particu lars. . . i --THE Robert Dempster Co., 1215 Farnam St. Exclusive Dealers In Photo Material. Shrader's Laxative Fig Powder tastes good. Is good, ' for It cures all lilts caused by constipation, Impure blood, liver and kidney clomplaints, prevents appen dicitis try a 10s trial box sold by all drug stores. ' Richardson Drug Co., Omaha, distributors. Manufactured by W. J. Shradar Medicirta Co., . New Tork and Omaha. SI OMAHA'S FINEST LIQUOR STORE No other llauor store In this part of the west handles i the assortment-grade of se- V lected stock or the quantity of choice liquors handled by Imported liquors. The beet of Imported cordials. Rare old wines. Imported and do mestic. Imported and do mestic brandies. Imported and domestic rums. Im- Eorted and domestic gins, very known liquor In pop ular favor no matter what the coat or where from will be found here; While the chill March winds now drive cold to tbe marrow, you should have In your home a bottle of old, pure, ripe and mellow whisky. Mall orders promptly filled. City orders delivered. CACKLE Y BROS. Fine Wines and Table I.laaora, Opposite Paste Alee. Telephone 1 14a. AQENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED HUNTER RTE. Some other time isn't any time at all Tou will not move then. If you don't rouse yourself now you will probably continue to put up with the same inconveniences for tbe next sli years-y Do they keep your office clean? Your windows! The halls? Tbe elevator? Is the building a fire trap? Have tbey an elevator that runs ones an hour on week days and not at all nights or on Sunday? Is your office hot In summer and cold la winter? Any other troublee? The cure for aU these Ills Is ao office in The Bee Building. H. C PETERS & CO., Ground Rental Agents. Floor. This sigaatare la on every Ws of ths geaalae Laxative Bromo-Quiaine Tabi.u rented Ua care a eM la aaa