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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1902)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, MATCClt 15, lwa. GROCERS WANT LEGISLATION Hey Will Appoint Oommittes to Represent Them at Lincoln. DEMAND TAX ON TRAVELING MERCHANTS Retailers Also Want (inrlthmft and Eifmptln Laws Aaieaded that Dridbratln Will lie More Illcalt. The stste organliatlon of retail grocers nil genoral merchants is making prepara tions for Its annual convention, which will be held In Lincoln tbla year at a data to be fixed by the executive committee. J. B. Connlnghnra, president of the association, was In the city yesterday conferring with members aa to the coming convention. "The association.'.' said Mr. Connlnghatn, Is In a flourishing condition. The state organizer Is adding names to the rolls dally, and by the time of the next convention we hope to have the majority of the merchants In the state enrolled. The coming conven tlon will be one of the most Important ever held, as the questions considered and the decisions arrived at will ahape the future for the grocer and general merchant of the tate for years. We hope to have with ua men of long experience and national repu tation who will advise us In matters affect ing the business and will bring Into co operation with ua the wholesale houses and commission men. At this time these people do not seem to be taking the Interest In the association that they should. It Is to the Interest of the wholesale house that the retail merchant secures a living profit upon his commodities, for otherwise the whole sale dealer will find himself loaded up with worthless accounts. Legislative Questions Vppermost. "At the coming meeting legislative ques tions will be considered and it is possible that a strong committee will be appointed to represent the association before the next aesslnn of the legislature. Among the most Important questions which we will ask the legislature to pass upon Is that of the ped dler. At the present time large eastern concerns will ship Into the smaller towns carload of goods which will be sold to the consumers at a price which Is runlnous to the local merchant. The eastern con cern paya no taxes, nor does It assist the community in any way. The local mer chant baa to pay all ot these expenses, or his proportion of them, and therefore has to make a higher profit than the man who has nothing to pay except the cost of the goods, the. price of transportation and the commission, or salary of the aalesman. We will ask that a. tax be placed upon these peddlars. "The garnishment and exemption laws will receive alme attention at the bands ot the committee. The time is past when the tate of Nebraska can afford to assist man 4o be dishonest, or to escape the pay ment of his honest debts. We want noth ing unreasonable on this score, but a law which will give the merchant an oppor tunity to collect bills from those abun dantly able, but unwilling to pay. "The child labor law will also receive attention at our handa. We want a strong " law well enforced upoa thla aubject. It is not light to permit corporations or Indl Tlduals to employ children to do the work which should be performed by men and women. Just what we will ask on thla sub Ject has aot been determined." Nothing so thoroughly removes dlseaaa germs from the system aa Prickly Ash BUtera. It gives life and action to the torpid liver, strengthens and assists the kidneys to properly cleanse the blood, gives tons to the stomach, purifies ths bowels and promotes good appetite, vigor and cheerfulness. ' SEARCHING FOR HER HUSBAND Mrs. Arthar Roes with Three Chll. si rem Cones to Omaha from Wlaalpes;. Mrs. Arthur Ross and 8. Catty of Win nipeg ars in Omaha endeavoring to locate the woman's husband, Arthur Ross. Ac companying the two are Mrs. Ross' three children, two girls, aged 6 and 16 years, and one son, aged It. Rosa was a farmer re siding near Winnipeg. Recently hs sold out with the intention of removing to Minns polls and went to that city day In ad vance of his family to select location. Hs told his wlfs before leaving that it he was not satisfied with Minneapolis he would likely com on to Omaha. Mrs. Ross and her party went to Mlnne polls and after a two days' search were unable to locate the husband. They then cams to Omaha, arriving here Wednesday, hut so far have been unsuccessful In their arch. Yesterday Mra. Roaa appealed to the police to aaalst her. Catty la about IS years of ags and waa employed on ths Roes farm nd accompanies Mrs. Ross to assist her In ths search. . Ths money left Mrs. Ross by her bus band U almost all spent and yeeterday aft moon shs called on M. A. Hall, British Tics consul, to assist her. Ross Is about CO years of ags and has gray hair. - When hs left home he wore a dark . woolen suit and dark cap. Three fingers on ths left hand are missing. ! On Met F aot All day long and racking with pain from bcr head to her heels. That is what many a self-supporting girl must experi ence. Oa those days each month, when in other cir cumstances shs would go to bed, . she must still be at the desk or counter and strag gle through the . day as best she . xuay. Backache, head- , ache, and other pains caused by j womanly diseases . are perfectly cured by Dr. Pierce's Fa vorite Prescrip tion. It cures . the cause of these ?alna It estab ishes regularity, ' dries enfeebling ' drains, heals in ' flamtnstion and vice ration and cures female weak- a ess. it tiaiu weak women ttrong mnd sick . women well. PAIS ALL CONE. T have takaa yoar medicine with the greatest satisfaction,' wrlue Mrs. Gaorg Si hi, of Lock port Sutiom, Wretmoictaa4 Co., raae. Your 'Favorite Prescription ' has cured me of atcnue trouble that I auArad froai tut aAeca yvere, sad ' painful monthly troubles. I caa honestly say I ran work a whole Say and not art tired, a ad before taking Dr. Herce'e atedkiuee I always frit tired. My pais is all gone and I feci like a sew pecaoa. I suffered Uh headache all the time, but have ao headache aow since taking your medicine. I have beea cured of troubles that I aattorea frou for Aneea years, sad the beat doctor ia the state could aot cure ai. . Dr. Pierce's Common Sens Medical i Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free on receipt of ai one-cent stamps to pay '. expense of mailing only. Address Dr. JL V. hew, Buflalo, N. Y. CRIMINAL COURT MATTERS QaeeHoa of I.earatHr of orail Jary to Be laveetlaated Neat Week. Arguments In the state's case against Johnnie CUIan ot South Omaha, charged with assaulting Annie Wessenberg one night last August, occupied the time of the criminal court until noon yesterday and It waa decided not to- begfn the trial of Ida Mitchell, a dinky preatldtgltatress who showed a man from the farm how to take money out of his clothes without his know ing II. Judge Baxter did not wish to begin a new case so late in the week, when ths present panel of jurors' time properly ex piree this week. Accordingly there Is to be taken up Mon day, as soon ar the new Jurors are gath ered, the plea In abatement filed by George A. Hill and Charles R. Hill, Indicted on a charge of selling liquor without a license. They base their plea on the allegation that the grand Jury which indicted them was illegally drawn and the jury list Illegally made up, and Deputy County Attorney El mer Thomas proposes to have the plea tried before a jury to determine If the allega tion Is correct. Ths list was made up Jan uary 8, 1901, and the grand jury was drawn August 22, so that the witnesses summoned are to be the county staff of last year. In cluding D. M. Haverly, county clerk; County .Commissioners Hoctor, Connolly, Hofeldt, Ostrom and Harte, B. O. Solomon of the tax department. Clerk Broadwell of the district court, Asel Steers, jr., his deputy, snd others. It is not anticipated that It will require more than a day to try the case. Should the state be successful the trial ot the Hills will aot be taken up at once, but will be allowed to come In ita regular order. Should the state fall it will at once prepare to file complaints against those indicted parties who seek to take advantage of the opportunity for evasion opened by the Hills. A Con v ret Makes Silver Dollars. A convict emnlovad In (ha hollar rwtm succeeded in perfecting a die for making Diver dollars without detection and waa llstributlns them through mitalria uvnm. Dllces. The officials were about aa much aurprised at this discovery as the peraon woo received a substitute article In place of the genuine Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the only aure cure for Indigestion, dyspep sia, constipation and biliousness. Don't ran to try it. our private Die Stamp is over the neck of the bottle. UNCLE BILL SNOWDEN SICK Veteran of Two Wars Deales that He Writes Medietas Test!, monlala. Uncle Bill Snowden, who has never been known by other title to the attorneys and others who have had occasion frequently to visit the county court, where hs has. served so long aa constable, la alck at hla home, 712 South Twenty-fifth avenue. Uncle Bill has never felt Just right since the recent publication In ths Omaha dallies and in ths press all over the nation of letter alleged to have been received from him by a patent medicine company, com mending; its elixir as the real rejuvenator and attesting that he had used It with results that practically amounted to his being made a new man. He avers with all ths emphasis of a trus Kentucklsn that hs never even tasted the medicine and that he doesn't know whether It Is for appendicitis or chilblains. Hs strenuously objects to ths use ot his name in such connection and says further that the statement that hs has been made a well man comes Inopportunely In view of ths fact that hs now has In congress an appll cation tor Increased pension, alleging seven different disabilities. Hs haa not been on duty for a week past, being confined to his horns and part of ths tlms to his bed. and the offlca chair that la always his when hs la not out serving papers baa been respectfully left vacant during all his absence. DAUGHTER'S DYING REQUEST Aaderaoa Bell Appeals for Aid to Enable Hint te-Cosnply with IU Anderson Bell, bent and wrinkled, stood In the county commissioners' chamber yee terdsy with great tears coursing down his black cheeks as hs asked tor aid to bury his daughter, Edith, aged 18. He wished someone to draw up a paper which he might circulate among men whom he knew, stating the reason tor his appeal. He says that there ha been four deaths In bis family In ths last year and that his daughter had been slok tor mors than a month, so that for ths first time hs Is obliged to aak assistance. "Edith, shs aak me with her last bref to lay her by ds aids of her mother In de buryin' groun' and it Just seems like I caln't stan' it to have her put away any where else aftah that," hs said, "I know de county bury her If I caln't, but It won't be whar ahe asked, an' I can't feel right. I am purty neah 70 yeaha old now an' I aln' ao spry aa I need to be or I could keep ahead like I has dons befoh, but now I jus aln' got no strength let' an' I don't know what in dls worl' I kin do." INVOLVES THE BOGGS ESTATE Relations ( Deeeaaea ' Otijeet to Wharton Baeeeedlnar Weat- rael as Traetee. The sisters and brothers of tbs lata George H. Boggs have asked ths district eourt for an Injunction preventing ths sub stitution of John C. Wharton for Harry A. westerneid as trustee of such part of the 1260,000 Boggs estate as was not left to the widow. Ehs married Mr. Wharton three years after her husband s death In 1896 and the petitioners allege that shs and Mr. Wharton ars aeektng to gain full con trol of not only what was left her, which wss the homestead at Twentieth and .Chi cago streets and her husband's personal property, but also of that part left In trust tor Mr. Boggs' own relatives. Caret ot Thanks. Ws wish to sxpress our sincere thanka to all friends for their sympathy In ths lats bereavement of our beloved husband and father, Carl Dummer. mrs. carl Dummer. miss freda dummer. Send articles of Incorporation, aotlces ot stockholders' meetings, ete., toThe Bee. We will give them proper legal insertion. Bee telephone, J31. :.., Danes Toalsht., . Eddie Oliver's lively danee this evening. Washington Hall, 18th and Harney eta., fine orchestra, a grand good time for you. Cents 25c. Welcome. Chlcsgo Juanlta Olee elua soncsrt. Miss Olllphant, reader. .Ai. tbs Young Women's Christian association, Paxtoa block, this evening at 11:16. tickets I5o. A CerreeSton.. Ia W. R. Bennett . Co'a advt. yeeterday, medium aour nlckles were advertlaed, per quart tc. It should have read pint instead. Shampooing and hair dressing, tbo, at The Bathery, XlC-alO Bee BuUdlax. TsL lllf CONVENTION IS COMING HERE Disci plei of Christ Certain to Meet in Omaha During October. FAILURE OF AUDITORIUM NOT VITAL Committee la Chare of Arrangements lias Ample Rapport from Basl nesa Men and Will Go Ahead Iteaardlesa of Flake. OMAHA, Msrch 14. To the Editor of The Bee: Having noticed in your Thursday evening edition something to the effect that the international convention of the Dis ciples of Christ would not be held In Omaha this coming October, I wish to ad vise you that there can be no question whatever about this convention being held In Omaha, and on time. The local committee la fully determined upon thla and haa had many assurances since yesterday that they will be fully sup ported by the public-spirited business mea ot Omaha, and on thla they are going to rely, and we sincerely hope that we may count upon your co-operation in this mat ter. The reputation and honor ot the city of Omaha, as well as of our local churchea, are at atake and they must be and will be fully protected. Any assurance you can give to the public to relieve them of the Impression that the failure ot the auditorium will Interfere with the convention will be appreciated by th local committee. Yours truly. JAMES H. TAYLOR, Vice Chairman. MAIL WEIGHING SATISFIES Superintendent West Reports the Work In the Division In Good Condition. E. L. West, superintendent of the sixth division of tbs railway mall service, who Is In the city looking after the weighing of the mails In thla state. Is finding, accord ing to his report, a very good condition uf affairs. In oaly a few cases haa it been necessary to remove weighers. The first week of the weighing is the time for the sifting process. At Pacific Junction one re moval was necessary, as the weigher could not keep hla accounts straight. A weigher on the Omaha and Ogden la giving a little trouble, but haa nt been removed. The Union Pacific railroad Is keeping a record of the weighing at the transfer at Council . Bluffs, which is being compared with the weights reported four yesrs ago. The office will not give out exact figures, but It Is stated that the first week's weigh ing snowed a gain of 35 per cent over four yeara ago. This report Is questioned by the united States officers In charge ot the weighing, one ot whom said that he was positive the rate of increase waa too high. "There has been an increase in the fourth weighing section," said he, "but It la noth ing like 85 per cent. The increase at the Union Pacific transfer may be more than at any other point In the division, as that place ia ths moat Important gateway for mall between the east and the west, but I am certain 'that no auch Increase to shown and I would be surprised if It were approxi mately correct "It Is Impossible to make an estimate on the work of the first week, as the system has not been completely Installed. After the third week a comparison might show something of the relative gain or loss In the weighing, but until then all figures ars unsatisfactory and misleading." How to Prevent Pnenmonln. You have good reason to fear an attack of pneumonia when you have a severe cold. accompanied by pains In the chest or In the back between the shoulders. Oet a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and uas It aa directed and It will prevent the threatened attack. Among the tena of thousands who have used this remedy for colds snd la grippe, ws hsvs yet to learn of a single case that has resulted In pneumonia, which shows that this remedy is a certain pre ventive or that dangerous disease. COLONIST EXCURSIONS. Via Rock Island Roate. Every day during March and Anril. One-way tickets from Council Bluffs and umana to Salt Lake and Ogden 120. 00 San Francisco .. 25.00 Los Angeles 25.00 25.00 20.00 22.50 25.00 25.00 San Diego Helena and Butte Spokane Portland and Ashland.. Tacoma and Seattle.... City ticket office. 1323 Farnam street. Attention, Modern Woodmen of Aaer. len. Members of Camp No. 120 ars requested to attend the funeral of Neighbor Jacob Bechtel from his late realdence, 2810 No. 17th St., Sunday at 3 p. m. Interment, Foreat Lawn cemetery. Members ot other csmps are Invited. C. H. T. RIEPEN, Clerk. ( J. W. BARNETT. Ven. Consul. Shampooing and halrdretelng, 25c, at The Bathery. 216-220 Bee Building. Tel 1716. Publish your legal notices In The Weekly Bee. Telephone 238. Announcements of the Theaters. With the two performances this after noon and tonight Mr. E. 8. Wlllard oloaea his engagement In Omaha. This afternoon he presents "The Professors Love Story" and tonight "David Garrick." "Ths Witch on ths Rhine," Sidney R. Ellis' romantic comedy drama with AI. H. Wtlaon aa the star, comes to the Boyd to morrow, matinee and night. The support ing company is claimed to be of exceptional strength and have beea engaged for their especial adaptability to the roles assigned them. ' The regular Saturday matinee will be given at the Orpheum thla afternoon. The women and children will find the bill en tertaining. Marie Walnwrlght the preten tioua headline feature presents Theodore Kreamer's "Ths Lady and ths Clock." Seven other acts complete the diversifying program. With thla evening's pertormsnce sn snjoyable and profitable week will be brought to a close. The new bill opening tomorrow Includes eight acta with aoms old favorites and a largs number ot new comers. "Ths Crscker Jack" Burlesquer conclude their engagement at the Trocadero today with two performances. Commencing Sun day matinee the management announces "The Innocent Maids" Burlesque with two excellent burlesques and an attractive olio. One ot ths featurea will be the bur lesque 'The Pipe Hitter." COUGHS, Bronohiti. Hoot . Sort Throat, ffttivelu Rtlievod. Men's Fashionable Shirts, Hats, Neckwear, Etc., for Spring. A Grand Display of New Easter Novelties. A splendid lin. of foreign Madras Shirts In the newest Scotch weaves both plain and pleated hemstitched bosoms exact coplea of the finest $2.50 shirts made with cuffs to match exclusive furnleh ers get $160 for tb ; $1.00 same quality our price Men's Now Madras Shirts mode of material nicely made all excellent terns cuffs to match $1.00 values-tor 75c We have a most exquisite line of novelties in men's Tecks both the Band Teck and the new Shield Teck the vertical stripe Four-In-Hands and the new Reversible Broadway Tie also natty Shield and Band Bows of foreign silks all at 25c Men's $1.25 Shirts, Special Today, 50c 200 dozen men's fine quality Silk and Pique Bosom Shirts in White and fancy colors It's an exceptional lot of hlfth grade feZgTli shirts and the values are $1.25 on sale Saturday nj3 at We Art Showing the Finest In the city hew Golfs, Yacht and Tama the combi nation of colorings are extremely beautiful and the styles the most recent we are offering exceptional values at Great Sale of Draperies ' Monday, March 17th, t We will place on sale the entire stock of Lowry & Qoebel at prices that will be bound to appeal to you. sSSSI YOU WILL HAVE TO HURRY If you wish t take advantage ot those big bargains now offered at the Guarantee's selling out sale at 1516-18 Capitol avenue, now la your time. Pants are 60c, 98c, $1.60, $1.90 and $2.60. b Suits are $2.50, $3.98, $5.00 and $7.60. Lighf weight overcoats from $2.98 up. Rubber boots, $1.50. Splendid shoes to be closed out at $1.25. Neck wean, choice, 10c. Canvas gloves, 6c. Extra good quality work gloves, 25c. Choice ot a fine lot of hats, 98c. Knee pants, 15c. Odd coats, 98c. Umbrellas, 25c. Many otbor articles too numerous to mention at a frac tion of their value at the Guarantee Sell ing Out Sale, 1516-18 Capitol avenue. P. S. After April 15th with an entire new atock ot up-to-date clothing, gents' fur nishings and hats, at 1519-21 Douglas street. r? HIGH GRADE ..PIANOS.. KKABB PIAXO", KRAKICH et BACH Pianos, KIMBAI.I, PIANOS, HA1.LETT A DAVIS PIANOS. These planoa have stood the test with ua for the last twenty-eight years. They are known as leaders the world over. They are played and used by- the musician and the knowing one. They are the success ful kind, aa they give satisfaction every time; no experimenting, no need to take them on trial; they are right ilrst and lust and all the time. POPUIAR PTANOS the kind that can't be beat for the price: Ths Melville Clark Pianos, The Mathuahek Plaaoa, The Srhamann Planoa, The Hoape Planoa. The Krell Planoa, This is the kind that Is made as good ax the beat, cost a little less, give thorough satisfaction and a safe Instrument to invest in. Sold on a small payment down and a little every month until paid for. In addition to the above cele brated mokes of pianos ws carry a great number of sample pianos, odd style pianos; pianos that have been used a little, such as taken from our rent stock and second-hand pianos that we have taken as part pay on new ones, at price ran King from 00. $110 00. $120.00. I13...00. tlWOO and up. These cheap pianos are sold on $6 00 paymenta. You will rind ou Investigation that the Duality of our Instruments are of the hUhest. the price the loweat and the terms tne easiest. Our motto: "Reliable goods, reasonable t,rie" and honorable business methods have been ojr winners for over a auarter of a century. Don't forget that this Is Orgsn weekl ' organs are selling from flu each up. on $2.00 payments. We rent pianos, tune planoe and repair pianos. . We sell atools and scarfs. A. IIOSPE, 1513-1515 Douglas Street i r aC fine pat' We are offering 25c nckwenr to morrow for 10c a new shipment of 500 doaen of the new Funston 811k Bow Ties for the h!;h turn down collars In hundreds of the newest colorings and pat terns regular 25c val ues on sale for 10c New Styles in Men's Hats All the season's correct stylea In Men's Hats are hers In great variety. Bvery late block, every new shade the Panama Derby and Panama Fedora are favorttea of the season the standard blocks have good demand. If you are Interested In the new styles and care to savs a dollar on your new hat, come and see our splendid lines at $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 Line of Children's Hats 25c, 49c, 75c Ask Your Neighbors About Our Paint " no. v 3 uio iiaincs uciuw ui n, irw only of the Omaha people who have used CLIL'U WT I KT llMT T 1 A t a a i a v luiviAHio imuii. ABU i ii em or any one of the thousands of citizens of Omaha and MILLIONS of home owners Oil t r AvexA Kvmi aa- K mil TTnllJ O a.. who have usd thee paints and they will tell you SHERWIN-WILLIAMS are the ha.( . In), n.n.1.. Aalr Vf T V A V. . I -1 - - ... w. ... .mi j i.ii 1 1 1, i iic Kriuni ticket agent at U. P. transfer, he waa our A..- n . . . a n. . .i . ii v Luniuiiirr uii o.-w. nwr roini, Jj. 8. Caldwell, accountant at Swift & Co. Nichols & Hroadfleld, printers. M. O. Landls, care Omaha Carpet Co. ' Ask Mr.: P. A. McKenna, traveling salesman for Robertson Bros. H. F. Shearer, chief clerk railway mall service. , J. H. Cramer, superintendent malls, Omaha postofrice. John Grant, raving contractor. 1 Ruby D. Forbes, Insurance expert. New York Life building. Frank K. Moores. mayor of Omaha. He may not know It. but hla porch floor was painted with Sherwin-Williams "Porch Floor Paint," No. 49, two years ago. D. T. Beans, paymaster, B. A M. Ry, if. Elsele, assayer, Arlington block. Van B. I.ady. insurance manager. Clement Chase, dealer in books snd sta tionery. J. R. Rlngwalt, Insurance manager. P- W. Dunn, manager of C. N. Diets. H. Iancaster, photographer. C. H. Schaefer, cut price druggist (now residing in Albany. N. V.) uruB,Bl ,now AI Oordon. president Exp. Delivery Co H. B. Allen, painter. Park ave. J. B. fimllev Rnith Omahn A8k ny one of the thousands of Omaha LI A MS BATHTUB ENAMEL. AftlT A a Purlai. n . 1 1 . A5k 1',reH" of blavcIe riders who have iu ww iook line new with a5cJ!an ?f BICYCLE ENAMEL. D. T. I-ohnes. inns South th. EsteCCo8h f Th8 ' F' Davl" R. McClelland, coal dealer. J. S. Pyke, 4824 Webster. mett Ed8on. fsln dispatcher, 2012 Em it. B. Allan, I'm South 2!)th ave'. Mr io.. e Q8weXJertJHln,e.r nn1 ha" spread lots of S.-W. Co. Enamel Paint. Ask him whether Its fine or not. 8 I Rowsee, foreman stereotynlnsr de partment of The Bee. . Hwlll telfySJ the quality of our Creosote Paint for fences Ask the owners of any of the homes where you see the window shutter? .T-.VJ001"' r.aJn,l with those rlcli h"des of sreen or maroon. man Lawton- the veteran life Insursnce ISiC'f,IT'ntr' traveling man. W. T. Nelson, attorney. N. Y. T.lfe Ask any of the thousands of thrifty v!ViwtvS!L Thah'' hve had thel? ?.,.Vrn . floor" Painted with 8HERWIV. MftlWPT00, PAINT snd theywn o.hery0fl'oo,rtpdar.,neV,UlCker and than When you have asked any or all of th anove named peorMe. COME TO T'S ivn OET muR CARD and seleVt the pan" rupspVe-ad-'it'on 4 U"e- Jut Sherman & McConnell Drug Go. SIXTEENTH AND DO DOE STREETS. Sassafras Bark 10c lb. Nice larire nlern. mwA f.K -- u. ?odJlturlC w "ko t this time of year for the blood NOW WATCH .THE PAH ROTS QUOTE IT AT SC. H ?.ke'" .Dandruff Cure 47- II1 Wrn.?n0:".-du, (.1 to "tomer) .... 4 3oc Castona (genuine) m ' j,f 1 xmiiiio Denser r? $1 Temptation Tonlo g5c TALK ABOUT YOUR "AROI'vV'sJT Si awwa. " Alexander Vaccine Point, 7c,vour"for' 2 too Mennen s Talcum Powder ... t2 Cramer's ....... 1 ...,Y 1IC iT Cram- V .' ' " ""A ' H W U Buocus Alterans (McDad'e's).'.".'."."" ilK OPEN ALL, NIGHT. SCIIAEFEfl'S !iSlop5icoEE Tel. T4T. S. W. or. 161b Catenae. Goods delivered FRKE 10 soy part e( cuy. THE BEE FOR ALL THE NEWS Showing of Magnificent Outer Garments FocXiltlessly FesKiorxed Women's Newest Spring Suits, Jackets, Rag lans, Waists. i med to match jacket, a suit well worth 1 f ff 115.00 Saturday ,.kJlVJ,JJ No, 2 Women's Tailor-Made Suits, made of fine cheviots, Ve netians and broadcloths, the new "Gibson,'' "Maxim," eton ajod blouse effects, handsomely trimmed and perfect in fit and workmanship, jackets taffeta lined and skirts are lined with the best percaline lining, GL't Q 7 Cat suits in this lot worth ?25, Saturday . . . . .M - Jackets and Raglans Just arrived for Saturday's selling, cloth and silk jackets in the new "Gibson," eton and blouse effects-1 also silk raglans, made of the 'best taffeta and poi de soi silk visit this department before purchasing (31 A Cay f f your spring garment, prices from $4.1)0 kJpiKj -jfJ Skirts for We will , offer for. Saturday's selling. 150 women s dress ekirts; made of a very fine all wool Venetian, in black, blue, castor, brown and red, they are the new graduated liounce effect, trimmed with stitched taffeta bands, well lined and a perfect hanging skirt, no better skirt sold ll. QA in this city for less than ?7.50 Saturday P" VV style and well made, they plain and fancy patterns, they are made in double breast ed or Norfolk styles, with patent waistband (11 0 and buttons well worth $3.75 Saturday .mpmJJ . CHILDREN'S SUITS, made of serges, cassimeres, plaids, and over-plaids, checks and plain colors, they are perfectly tailored, with the best of linings, they come in double breasted, Norfolks and three-piece suits, (3 AA that are well worth $1 our price -P 'Tis Meritorious Merchandise Coupled with Moderate Prices THAT IS MAKINQ OUR STORE FAMOUS. THE RUN ON OUR BOYS' SUITS IS JUSTIFIED BY THE QUALITY OF MATERIAL, USED, DESIRABLE COLORINGS AND THE TONE OF HIGH CLASS TAILORING. No need (or us to tell parents that boys' suits should bs or good materials and workmanship, for Young America Is an active proposition and none realize this better than parents. For school wear, see our strictly all wool serges, in SAILORS, NOR-'. FOLKS snd TWO-PIECE SUITS at $3.95., Spring cstslogue now reedy. L0 ' CZb JuauuUuiJJ Talks- Asst. JACKDAW JACKDAW JACKDAW JaMC SHAPf. m n f Tho most fashionable garments from the best makers in the land are arriving daily, at prices that will astonish the most economical buyers. Two Suit Specials for Saturday. No. I Women's TailofMade Suits styled in the new pton and blouse effects, made of very fine all wool Venetians iu black, Koy al blue, caster and brown, nicely trimmed with stitched satin and taffeta bands, jackets taffeta lined, new flounce skirt, trim Saturday Children's New Spring Suits A peep into our children's department will show the handsomest line of children's spring suits that it has been our pleasure to show our customers in many a Beasoa. Every style that is new, smart and strictly correct is represented in great variety the prices are absolutely lower than have ever been quoted for suits of equal quality. CHILDREN'S SUITS, made up of a choice line of suitings, made to wear, correct in come in light and dark checks, azaar Oa. OrekarS at WUastss IT'S TICKLISH Business to b'iy beer uncertain ss to qua Ity of ingredients snd proceas of maklni Better, far better, to drink only a bt.u the merits of which are beyond cavil Buth a beer Is the celebrated Mets. Lorn known for Its hlxh Krale and all arount excellence, no danger lurks in quaffing lt Indeed, on the contrary, it's a digestion' alder and a bullder-up of health. Aletz Bros., Brewing Co Tel. 111. Oaalis. t Or Jacob Neumayer, Agt., cars Neumsyi Hotel, Council Bluffs, Iowa. A HOME PRODUCT Better than Imported. Cook's Imperial EXTRA DRY Delicious Invigorating as ran I ess, Absolutely pure.