Nebraska Newspapers

    10
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE; THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1002.
PLANNING FOR BIG MEETING
Cbmti&a Church Contention Committee
Applies for Eeduoed Bete,
FAVORABLY RECEIVED BY RAILROAD MEN
Work ef Ralslas Fonda for Adrfrtl.
in aail Other F.s peases la
Ontlii Will Wow Be Proae
catcd with Vlor.
The Christian church committee returned
from Chicago yesterday morning. Tuesday
In ttat city tt placed before the executive
commute of the Western Passenger asso
ciation an application for reduced ratea on
11 roads running into Omaha for delegate
to the general convention of the church In
October.
The commute received no reply to lte re.
quest, but the railroad people said that
they had teen favorably Impressed with the
argument of the committee, and that the
association would announce Its decision as
oon as possible. Yesterday morning C. 8.
Paine, a member of the committee which
visited Chicago and chairman of the gen
eral church committee, said:
"To show the effect of a rate of one fare
for the round trip to this convention, as
compared with a different rate, It Is only
necessary to recall the experience of Kan
sas City and Minneapolis with former con
ventions. In 1900 at Kansas City we had
a rate of one and one-third fare for the
round trip. From Omaha thirty-five per
sons were present at the general conven
tion, although the fare was less than $10
for the round trip. Minneapolis last year
bad a rate of one fare, and from the state
f Nebraska about 300 persons attended,
although the fare was $11.
Will Now Hustle for Money.
"Now that ws have done all we can with
the Western Passenger association at this
time, we will begin to work at home
again. On Friday we will appear before
the meeting of the Commercial club and
find out exactly what the club will do for
tie in the way of raising funds. We expect
It to render all assistance possible, as I
have talked with many of the members of
the executive committee and find them to a
man In favor of holding the convention and
entertaining the people In a way to make
Omaha proud.
"As to the exact arnfcnt of money which
will be required to care for the conven
tion I cannot say until I can get the
figures of a contractor as to the cost of the
necessary alterations in the Coliseum
tuillding. I believe that the cost will not
exceed $1,600, but I do not know.
"The other expense will be advertising
and that need be limited only by the
amount received, for the attendance de
pends entirely upon successful advertising.
It is said that Cincinnati expended about
$14,000 for the convention, exclusive of the
rent of halls, and there were 20,000 people
present; Kansas City expended practically
nothing and had about 6,000 present; Min
neapolis expended about $3,000 for dis
tinctly advertising purposes. I should
think that $5,000 would not be far from
the amount absolutely required, while If
we had half the amount expended by Cin
cinnati I would think that we had ample
funda for all purposes.
Representatives at Dlatrlet Meeting.
"One of the features of the expense will
be In having representatives at the state
1 and district conventions of the church all
over the west, from Ohio to Caltfornta.
. The representative at the latter state, I
believe, is provided for at small cost to the
committee, but the others must be cared
for. Every member of the committee and
the officers are donating their services free,
and the only person on a salary (a the
stenographer, who is absolutely necessary
to ths success of the undertaking.
"As to providing places of entertainment
for the people attending the convention, It
can be arranged In Omaha as well as In any
other city. No city where the convention
has been held In recent yeara was able to
accommodate the visitors at the hotels.
Private houses were called into requisi
tion and it would have to be done in
Omaha. There Is one misunderstanding in
regard to this matter, and that is that
ome have understood that the board of the
persons attending the convention would
bave to be provided by the citizens of the
city where the convention is held. This is
absolutely a mistake. Many years ago the
convention adopted a resolution to the ef
fect that entertainment of this character
would not be accepted, and since that time
visitors to the convention paid their ex
panses, whether at hotel or private house."
.VERY LOW HATES
.
' Via the Union Faelao.
MISSOURI RIVER TO '
Dgden and Salt Lake
$20.04
20.00
22.60
Spokano
Portland and Ashland
... 25.00
... 25.00
Tacoma and Seattle
Ban Francisco
.. 15.00
.. 25.00
'Phone
Marcy.
Los Angeles and San Diego
City Ticket Office, 1324 Farnam St,
tie. Union Btatlon, 10th and
'Phone 629.
Mortality Statistics.
The follow (Mg births and deaths have been
reported at the office of the Hoard of Health
during the twenty-four houra ending
Wednesday noon:
. Births L. F. Frandt. M South Twelfth
Street, boy: Charles Brttton. 2410 Charles
street, girl; John Bhaller, 10 North
Twenty-fifth strael, boy.
Deaths Mary Annie Ddgdale, 1301 North
Twenty-sixth street, aged tit years; Mrs.
.Aggie Coates. 8t. Joseph's hospital, aged
42 years; Horace Haughton, 2217 DnuglHS
etret. aged bit years; Albert C. Nasser, 2ti.ll
fahler street, se-ed T months; Ells K.
Voaterdahl, 1711 Burt street, aged 55 years.
8kW f 0
SaSeVoLu).
EE8ECT
CdDLSSE
WE
only make in
models for every possible build of figure. By buying the Erect
Form you caa secure perfect ease double as much service
ind aa absolutely exact fit. There are over fifty different
tyles. Ths Erect Form follows your own contour it does not
press upon the Dust or
person vj Keeping
reraswTS
n a a l iv
I 11 . S'oet
I in U Kreel
1 1 in www t
Kraal Farm SIS la batiste. For dcvclojwd figure.
Low butt Lone; over hips and aUlumen .
srvn r mrwm
abdomen
MM 'ail
I J '
Welngarten Bros. 377-379 Broadway, N.Y. i
KaMMloalluktaSf pUirfe W. a EaU Ttm. iuamtsMUM.
OIL TANKS THREATEN CORRAL
General Bntea Aaka Mayor tn Wltaj
ell's Reaelatlon.
Because such action night antagonize
the United States government and threaten
the loss of the government - eorrsl to
Omaha, it seem probable that Mayor
Moores will not permit the Mutual Oil Tank
Line company to establish Its supply and
storage yards near them. At the request
of Oeneral Bates, In command of the De
partment of the Missouri, Mayor Moores Is
withholding his approval of the resolution
adopted Tuesday night by the council,
which glvea such permission. '
The resolution gives the company the
right to use a plot of ground at the Inter
section of Hickory street with the Union
Pacific tracks for Ha tanks and plant In
general. This spot is near the government
corral, hence the Interference by, Oeneral
Bates, who consldert the proximity of the
oil plant a menace Jo the government
stores.
Tbe Rifle Sapplante the Sword.
A half century ago the' sword was con
sidered the best knowq weapon in warfare,
but It is now being discarded by the British
soldiers and the modern rifle la substituted.
Many people throughout the country are
also discarding old methods of trying to
cure hoadache, nervousness, Insomnia, In
digestion and dyspepsia and ' are using
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the old reliable
remedy for these ailments. It - ia , recom
mended by physicians and a trial will con
vince you of its value.
WIND SCATTERS DRUG STOCK
Then Drnaalat Denies that Chattel
Msrtfsss Applies to
Kelt Goods.
Judge Dickinson returned Tuesday night
from Burt county, where he was to have
held court. Tbe attorneys of that county
have gone over Into Washington county en
masse for the hearing before Judge Keysor
of the suit for $5,000 which Banker Cham
bers has brought against Lydlck, a druggist,
to establish his claim against the tatter's
drug stock. Chambers, it ia told, held a
mortgage on the stock which Lydlck had
some time sgo and which was scattered
when his building was wrecked by a storm.
Lydlck resumed business in his wife's name
and denied that any part of the stock In the
new store waa from the old and therefore
in any way covered by Chambers' mortgage.
How to Prevent faiomosls, .
Tou bave 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. Get a bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and use It as
directed and It will prevent the threatened
attack. Among the tens of thousands who
have used this remedy for colds and la
grippe, we have yet to learn of a single case
that has resulted In pneumonia, which
ahows that this remedy Is a certain pre
ventive of that dangerous disease.
For those who desire to use the Santa
Fe California Limited trains for the trip
to Los Angeles account Women's Federa
ted clubs convention May 1st to 8th In
clusive, the management has arranged to
accept on these trains the special rate
round trip tickets en sale for this occasion
April 21 to 27 inclusive. $45.00 is the rate
from principal points In Nebraska. Thla
Is an exceptional opportunity to travel on
thla celebrated train as ordinarily only full
fare first class tickets are accepted. Ap
plications for accommodations should be
made aa far in advanoe as possible. E. L.
Palmer of Des Moines is the district passen
ger agent.
Announcement of the Tbenters.
Tbe Innocent Maids close their engage
ment at the Trocadaro tomorrow afternoon.
The attendance throughout the week has
been very good. , .Tomorrow evening
Omaha's favorite wrestler, Frank Coleman
and Frank Ootch' will meet at the Troca
dero In a wrestling exhibition at popular
prices.
Commencing Sunday matinee (he manage
ment promises its patrons a real live bur
lesque show, "The Bowery Burlesquers" In
a new and novel program. .
To be held In the parlors of tbe St.
Mary's Avenue Congregational church an
Easter sale of dainty hand-painted boxes
of Easter eggs, as well as other unique
fancy articles, on Friday and Saturday
afternoon of this week. Remember tbe
date, 21st and 22d.
Shampooing and hair dressing, 25o, at The
Bathery, 216-220 Be Building. Tel. 1716.
Publ It h jour legal notices In The Weekly
Bee. Telephone 23$.
VOLUNTEERS ACQUIRE GLORY
Benson's Fire Department Covers a
Big; Kir In the Early
Morntngt.-
A dlsaatroua Are occurred at Benson at S
o'clock yesterday morning,. resulting In loss
of about $3,000 and incidentally In the vol
unteer Are department of that city cov
ering Itself with glory for the manner 'n
which it bandied the fire. The blase orig
inated in the second story of ths larga
barn of Joe Camenslnd, a dairyman. In
the lower part of tbe barn were twenty
eight cows and four horses. The upper
part was frame and contained about fifty
tons of hay, which was deatroyed, tbe Are
being stopped when It reached the brick
work of the lower story. The cows and
horses were taken out by the Bremen and
not one was lcjured. How the fire orig
inated is not known.'
the world with Dartieular nf rM-Ua
abdomen, but gives a graceful effect to
we snouiaers in a straight line.
aaa 701 For medium figures
rrm r,MffHftWTf MllluMltolHMOMtU - I. SO
t Perm Improved, to mru fivure. a n
wm m r urn ngurca tOAgovr
and hlno a a.
Kreat Farm For full Agurcs long hips a'aa
treat Farm 1 For audium Bgurm. In
bausic.uk 97j . - - ' . i.gf
Bm htwit tract T arm tat tern fang Aa.
Cm amlm prapar madalfar tta a a tight skirts
Atria 711. at S. Style 71). at M
AlsUanJan. UmvouMsrriausiiliaMHlkiraluktaMfe
IMPROVEMENT FOR WEST END
Big 8ewer and Roadway to Be Constructed
Along Saddle Creek. '
NINTH WARD CITIZENS ARE . GRATIFIED
Will Bnpply Dralnaare fer Dlatrlet
West of Fortieth Street and
Much-Needed North and
Soath Driveway.
Councilman Trostler of tbe Ninth ward Is
congratulating himself over the passage of
the Saddle .creek sewer and roadway ordi
nance at council meeting Tuesday night..
He aays it is the most Important move so
far as the west side is concerned that the
council has ever undertaken, and be regards
it as the fruition df nearly two years' work
by himself and prominent property owners
in the district affected.
The property to be condemned lies along
the banks of thla classic stream for a mil
and a half, following all of Its sinuosities
and extending generally north and south. It
has little value for purposes other than those
Intended, as It Is rough, low and badly cut
up by gullies. As to Its advsntages for
roadway and aewer uses Mr. Trostler says:
"The people living west of Fortieth street
have absolutely no drainage, and this is the
first attempt the city has made to supply
the deficiency. For purposes of sewerage
it was necessary to find the line of lowest
depreesion, and this is furnished by the
Saddle creek waterway. The plan Is to
build a section of the sewer every yesr.
It is too big an undertaking to build It all
at once, as It would cost too much. The
final outlet will be somewhere In Saddle
creek, perhaps near Center street, and here
will be established a septic tank for the
bacteriological treatment of the sewsge to
prevent defiling the stream,
"A north and south roadway is needed at
this point almost as much aa the sewer is.
As it is now, there is no public crossroad,
and the only way to get from north to
south is to drive over private property, and
this trail is so rough as to be almost Im
passable at certain times of the year. When
the road Is built It will be level and
smooth, with no hills to climb.
"It Is a very popular movement. Every
one owning property In the district with
whom I have talked thus far Is in favor of
it."
JIM M'GUIRE STIRS GOSSIP
Old Brooklyn Catcher Is Claimed hy
Bridegroom mmi Detroit
Americans.
DETROIT, March 19. James McOulre.
for several years catcher for the Brooklyn
National league, this afternoon signed a
contract to play with the Detroit American
league team this season.
Last summer, while Messrs. Burns and
Stalling were the owners of the Detroit
club, McGulre signed an agreement to play
here next season. While the Detroit club
waa in financial difficulties, pending the
change In ownership, McGulre signed with
Brooklyn. When the new owners of the
club took hold Attorney McNamara advised
mar. mcuuik i agreement to play her was
valid, as It was made and signed some
time before the Brooklyn contract. So this
afternoon McGulre signed a new formal
contract to play here this season.
notwithstanding tne statement of Presi
dent Ebbetts of the Brooklyn bam ball
club, that James McOulre had signed an
Ironclad contract with the Brooklyn club,
McOulre tonight left for French Licks
Springs, near West Baden, Ind., with the
players of the Detroit club. The fact that
McOulre signed a Brooklyn contract is not
disputed here.
NEW YORK, March W.-Offlclals of the
Brooklyn base ball club refuse to believe
the assertion made in Detroit that James
McOulre, catcher of the Brooklyn club, has
signed with the Detroit club of the Amer
ican league.
"McGulre attached his name to an Iron
clad contract last fall without a condition
In it," sajd President Ebbetts of the Brook
lyn club today. "He practically made his
own terms and left for his home In Mich
igan perfectly satisfied with the arrange
ment for this year. I received his measure
ment for a uniform last week and the uni
form waa ordered. In the letter he made
no allusion to leaving Bronklvn."
DETROIT, Mich.. March 19. The Free
Press will print a long Interview with Mc
Oulre tomorrow In which McOulre says:
"I am going to play with the Detroit Base
Ball club of the American league."
FITZ FAILS TO MAKE REPLY
Lanky Boh Aecnsed of Delaying;
Plans for Flaht with
. Jeffries.
OAKLAND, Cal., March 19. Billy De
laney, manager for James J. Jeffries, had
this to say today about the hitch In the
JafTrles-Fltsslmmons flght arrangements:
"We have given Fitialmmons. until this
evening to answer us. Jeffries himself
sent a personal message to Fltsslmmons
asking what his Intentions were, but as
yet ha has received no answer. - They tell
us tliTit the supervisors of San Francisco
will allow the right to the club giving the
most money to charity. Such a proposition
as that cannot be considered for a moment.
We Intend to benefit our purses as well as
our health in this business.
"If Fltsslmmons Is afraid of the referees
out here we are willing that he should
bring a reputable eastern man out with
him. As agreed upon the club making the
iiighest bid waa to get the fight, but If
Fitsslmmons Is not satisfied we will accept
any reasonable offer from any club."
DOS ANGELES, March 19 The time
which Fltsslmmons has for acceptance or
rejection of the offer pf the Century club
for the prospective Jeffrles-Fltaslmmona
fight expired tonight, without any final de
cision by the Cornlshman. In reply to Jef
fries personal message or last nignt, Flts
slmmons torlay telegraphed that he was
holding off with the hope that some east
ern .club would raise the 125,000 bid of the
Los Angeles people.
BALL PLAYER. LANDS IN JAIL
Former Baltimore Member Gets I im
prisoned for ' Aaaanltlaa;
aa Actress.
BALTIMORE. March 19 Michael Donlin.
a former member of the Baltimore base ball
club, today pleaded guilty to two Indict
ments charging hird with assaultlnar and
striking Mis Minnie Fields, an actress,
and Ernest W. Blayton, In front of a local
theater on the rilirht or March 1Z. He was
sentenced to serve six months In Jail and
to pay a nne nr. ci.
Donlin. In his behalf, stated that he re
membered nothing nf the assault, a he
waa intoxicated at the time. The assault
caused bis dismissal from the Baltimore
club.
TO FIGHT ENGLISH IN OMAHA
"Aaairaliaa Billy" Mnrphy of Sloas
City Slgaa for Go with Clar- '
est English.
SIOUX CITY, Ia., March 19. 'Special
TelegranO "Australian Hilly" Murphy,
former lightweight champion of the world.
Is to tight Clarence English at Omaha, be
fore the Carroll Athletic club. The deal
whs closed this morning through Eddie
Robinson of Omaha, English' manager.
The tight Is to come off during the first
week In April. Murphy 1 a crossing watch
man here now, having seen hi Lxt day
In the prise ring. However, he himself I
firmly of the opinion that he I a good
ag ever he waa.
Pate C'lnh In Bad Shape.
ST. LOfIS, March 19 The refusal of
Mayor Wells to sign tne permit for the
erection of a wooden grandstand at Ath
letic park ha placed the American league
club of St. Louis In a serious predicament,
which ths Introduction of a bill Into the
city council lust night will, it is said,
relieve. In the ordinary run of affaire it
will require at leaat several week for th
ordinance to pass ana tnie aelay will. How
ever, prevent the erecttoft of a grandstand
In time for the openii.g game. April 23.
The only alternative left for the club will
ba to make use of the piesent grandstand
or postpone tne opening or tne season here.
Tammy Carroraa Seriously lajared.
SAVANNAH. G . March It. Tommy
Corcoran of Savannah and Jack Grace of
New York weal vs for a iwsniy-rouad
nnnr7n n
9 ' J Ul
Special Thursday Bargains
. Stylish Outergaritients and Millinery
for Easter priced unusually low.
At $4.98
arrived,
over corded,
for $7.60. at
At $2.39
worth up
Cape
At $1.98 a nice fancy trimmed silk cape, with ruching, ribbon
and braid trimmings, well lined, full and stylish
$4.00 value, at '.
$9.00 Silk
Another sample line of high cost, this spring's styles, new silk waists In taf
fetas, moire, etc., in the Gibson effect, also new waists formed of rows ot
hemstitching between clusters ot tucks. In black, white and all evening
shades, no two alike. This is an unparelleled opportunity
buy a $9.00 silk waist, on main floor
choice
This Spring Season's
A complete assortment of new waahabje
etc., the new sleeves, new collars, light and dark effects
on sale at, each
$1.50 Capes at 35c.
100 spring capes trimmed with braids " f 1
and Jets, black only, on sale In base- . Tj fj
ment cloak department, at
Grand Milfaiery Display
On Second Floor in Trimmed Hats
For Thursday special a band-made, tucked chiffon bat.
great variety of etyles and colors,
flowers, lace and oranamenta, exact
copy of $26 Imported hats,
on sale at
Great assortment of early spring
ready-to-wear bats, at 60c, $1.00
and
Special Bargains
New spring foulards, light and dark
peau de sole and satin ducbesse for
go in two lots at
yard
boxing contest before the Savannah Ath
letic club tonight. The fight waa all In
Corcoran's favor until the middle of the
sixth round, when he held up his hands
and quit. His left ear was hanging by a
bare shred of BkV It had been practically
stripped off. TSS ear was Injured In a
bout eight weekTago and when Corcoran
entered the ring tonight the ear was in
bad shape. Grace's punches and hugging
finished It. Corcoran was taken to a hos
pital and the ear sewed on, but it is feared
he will lose It. ,..
Western Take Two.
The Westerns -took two games from the
Nationals last night on Dents & Williams'
alleys. Score:
WESTERNS,
i 1st. S. Sri. Total.
Swensen lf 171 122 4U
Ayers ... ISO 173 172 V
Belleck 145 177 206 68
Lawler 144 170 161 45
Reynolds 158 167 169 494
Total 806 858 30 2.493
NATIONALS.
1st. 2. 3d. Total.
Forscutt W H 1 4S4
Ahmansen 170 143 1S3 496
Reed ...129 It 156 'W
Mlllor 148 168 188 6M
Tracy 167 149 146 462
Total................ 802 771 833 1306
Rrne-Gardnrr Klwrht Friday.
rmrAOn. March 19. The Erne-Gardner
fight, which was at first scheduled to take
place tonight, la now slated for Friday
night. The postponement was due to the
fact that Governor Yates opposes the use
of a state mllltla armory for prise ring
purposes. Instead of the Seventh regiment
armory, a large hall ' has been secured,
which Is owned by private individuals.
Iowa Man Comes Plrat.
TMnTAKAPOUS. Ind.. March 19. Fred
Gilbert of Spirit Lake. Ia., was high gun,
with 141 out of a possible 150, in ten fifteen
targets In ten events at the IJmlted Gun
olub tournament today. Ed Heike of Day
ton, u., waa secona wiui nv. i iirrtj wore
fnrtv entriea and nearly all of the experts
of the country were present.
Ryan Will Box Gorman.
.r 1 n , n iITT Xtamh 1& Trtmmw Pvan
Gorman of New York before the National
, . - T 1 ,. nm It MA a nla
EP0riing CIUD ll WNUUH " m r.-.w
coronation week. The National Sporting
Club tried to arrange a match between
Ryan and Jack O'Hrien, but the men
failed to agree on terms.
New Captain for Iowa Base Ball.
TOW A PITY. Ia.. March 19. (Special.)
Leslie I Story, captain of the Iowa base
ball team, has resigned. The board of
athletic control will probably elect Walter
I DuBols of Rockwell City, who last year
layed third base, wttn a gooa caning ana
elding record.
Erie and MeFndden Mntehed.
I1TTIBVILLE. KY.. March 19. Frank
Erne of Buffalo and George McFadden of
New York have elgned article to fight be
fore the Southern Athletic club of this city
on Anrll 14 for the lightweight champion
ship of the world.
O'Brien Knock Ont IJenfass.
PHILADELPHIA. March 19 Philadel
phia Jack O'Brien knocked out Ed Denfass
or tnis city tonigni at uie renn Ainieuc
Wnsli your sto ckin
SWIFTS PRI
they will last
longrcr and are
loss likely
to fade
r.L SWIFTtsJi !oMRNY fTB
rnin)
I
Special Suit Offer
At $6.98 a very stylish all wool cheviot suit, with
vest front, two rows of taffeta trimming on eton
Jacket and high flounce skirt. Silk
lined Jacket, very stylish In every
6.98
detail. Made to retail at $12.50, go a
Golf Skirt Special
an entirely new design in golf skirts Just
made of heavy gray and oxford meltons.
with scollops shape flounce, all
4.98
Made to sell
At $1.98 choice ot a big lot of golf and drees skirts
bought at 60c on the dollar because they are an
odd lot. Many sample skirts are Included, and
many of them are worth $1.00,
all new styles, and go
st
1.98
Spring Jacket Special.
your choice of a lot of spring Jackets
to $5.00, made of covert, Venetians,
cheviots, etc., in tans, castors,
navies and black, all well made
and well lined, go at
2.39
Special
1.98
Waists $3.98
13.98
bargain square,
$1 Shirt Waists, 50c
waists In percale, dimity.
50c
trimmed with fine
5.00
1.50
In Silk Department
grounds, taffeta silks for waists, black
skirts -
49c-69c
Seven Paint Reasons
The SHERWIN-WILLIAJiS PAINT is
the best paint , made beause: FIRST
It goes farther. SECOND Lasts longer.
THIRD Looks better. FOURTH Easier
to apply: stir it up; thafa all. FIFTH
Is cheaper than even so-called cheap
paint, as each gallon will absolutely cover
300 square feet of surface. TWO coats.
SIXTH Absolutely reliable and uniform
as to color and quality, as Sherwln
WUIIama have been making paints for GO
years and know how.
SEVENTH A paint made for every pur
pose. NOT ONE "SLAP DASH" MIX
TURE FOR ALL.
Write or call tor color card.
Sherman & McGonnell Drug Go
Cor. 16th and Dodge, Omaha.
club in the fifth round. The bout, which
was scheduled to go six rounds, was all
In O'Brien's favor. In . the fourth round
he floored Denfass, who took the limit of
the eount. From that time on Denfass
was slowly weakening and in the fifth
round the English champion put him out
tor gooa.
McGovera-Yssger Fight.
CINCINNATI, March 19.-Sam Harris,
manager for Terry McGovern, announces
tonight that he had agreed to match Mc
Govern against Benny Yanger of Chicago,
the fight to take place some time In May.
It Is expected that it will take place in
Louisville.
V '
Salesman Wanted.
A blgb-grade specialty aalesman Is wanted
to sell an established product to the trade
in a desirable territory. Position has a
large earning power and will pay salary
and commission. Applications from men of
successful experience end good standing
only will be considered. Give age, experi
ence, present business and references and
addro&s W 7, Bee.
Send articles of Incorporation, notices of
stockholders' meetings, etc., to The Bee,
We will give them ptoper legal Insertion.
Bee telephone, 238. I
Shampooing and balrdressing, 25c, at Tbe
Batberx. 216-220 Bee Building. Tel 1716.
DIED.
HOUGHTON Horace, March 18, 1902, aged
59 years.
Funeral Thursday, March 20, at 2 a. ' m.
from the residence of his daiiKhter. Mrs.
William Dermody. 2217 Douglas street. De-
ceased was a member or fc.lm (.Teen loans
No. luS, Ancient Order of United Workmen.
Members of the Ancient Order of United
Workmen and friends Invited. Interment
Forest Lawn cemetery.
erith u
Easter
Get the bojs ready for Easter. Our boys' and children's
pection offers wonderful inducements to the, mother ami
her boy. Such values as are represented in this depart
ment would be impossible if it were not for the immense
quantity that is necessary to supply our store." Our vast
orders make the little prices possible. Our boys' cloth-
. ing was selected from the best and most exclusive Stocks
-It has character It has individuality It is rightly
, priced.
The Newest Novelty for Little Boys
.From 4 to 12, is the Norfolk suit It is made up mostly
in' cheviots, but in a great variety of. different 'patterns.
Trices $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.25, $2.50, to $4.00.
The Three-Piece style for boys 9 to 10 loom up in
grand assortment of plain and fancy colored casslmeres,
tweeds, cheviots, serges, etc., at $2.75, $3) $3 50 to $6.50.
'Youths' Suits, iu the newest and brightest shad
ings of plain and fancy fabrics cut in the latest fads of
fashion, as well as in the plainer styles, single and double
breasted styles, at $4 50, $5.50, $6 50 to $1 6 50.
In the Women's Section
NO. 2 WOMEN'S TAILOIi-MADE SUITS, made of fine
cheviots, Venetians and broadcloths the new "Gibson,'.'
"Maxim," eton and blouse effects, handsomely trimmed
and perfect in fit and workmanship. Jackets taffeta
lined, and skirts are lined with the best percaline
lining Suits
its in this lot worth 25 fjJlQ 75
Thursday
EASTER GIFTS
There are many beautiful pieces from ' the Jewelry
stock that always make acceptable Easter Olfts. We
have a nice line of these goods and would be pleased
to show you. Spend a few minutes at our store. Look
for the name.
S. W. LINDSAY, The Jeweler, ,
1513 Douglas St. ' , .
o you Own
yaluaMe Papers?
We have a suite of rooms with a fire and
, burglar proof vault. It consists of a
waiting room and two smaller rooms.
Electric light. Hardwood floors.
THE BEE BUILDING
It will be a pleasure to work In offices
like these. The rent is $40. We have
another single good sized office with a
vault, only $17.50, . :
R, C, PETERS & CO., GROUND FLOOR, 13EE BLDG
A Pint Oil Can
With a long snout Just the thing- to use
our SURE 1)EATH TO HUGS with will
he given free with each Vt gallon bottle,
and with It our guarantee that you can get
entirely rid of every measly bug (tie he
cockroach, bedbug or other VARMINT) in
your house, ('oraes In pints at loc: quarts
at 2oc, Vt gallons (cans free) nt Boc and
gallons, 90c. PEUVEKEU FREE TO
ANY-PART OF CITY.
&oe AJax Tablets
6oo Pnlmo Taolets 4"-
$1.00 I'eruna (one to a customer) 67c
il 00 t'ramer's Kidney Cure 75c
100 Bromo-Sellser 67c
1.00 Warner's Safe Cure 67c
6c Cramer'a Kidney Cure 4io
$2.00 Cramer's Pennyroyal Tills il.OO
A swell pair of Rubber Gloves (guar
anteed) ' 11.00
lie Mistletoe Cream 13c
ii,0 KGYFTIAN LOTl'S CREAM 10c
Rest thing going for chapped skin.
Sto Syrup KIks (California) SOc
il.00 llerTs Malt Whiskey ROc
1.U) lJuffy's Malt Whiskey 71c
60c Poxionl Pace Powiler 27c
Any popular 6c Cigar, t for 2iic or $1.76
box of 60 Cigars. All 10c straight Clgara.
I for SSc.
our pricea are nmrKra ror Tnese parts
when It comes to LRl'G NEEDS.
WE NEVER CLOHE.
SCHAEFER'S DRUG .STORE
Tel. 747. a. W. or. Itlth aad Caicaao.
Goods delivered FRKB to any part of etty.
IP YOU ARE NOT SMOKING THE. . . . .
Try one, then notice the fine Aroma of our present Havana
Tobacco and compare it with high priced Imported Cigars.
r. B Rice Mercantile Cigar Co.. aUaUfaiturera. au Louis. Caloa Made.
Suits.
Two Suit Specials for
Thursday
NO. 1 WOMEN'S, TAILOR
MADE SUITS styled in the
new eton and blouse effects,
made of very 'fine Venetians, iu
black, royal blue, castor and
brown, nicely trimmed with
stitched satin, and taffeta bands
jackets taffeta lined, new
flounce skirt, trimmed to match
jacket, a suit well i f
worth ?15, Thursday . -PlvJ
For .
Sociability
and Good
Fellowship
at home, or for table
or family use, there Is
no beverage that gives
so much . satisfaction
and genuine pleasure as
the Mets. Our rich and
mellow boric - beer that
we offer annually at
thla season Is both food
and drink. and la
strengthening and nour
ishing. Drop us a pos
tal card or telephone
us and we will send a
case to .your order at
any time. Our tele
phone call Is 119.
Mot MfaWfl J
staa a u a tumm v
Aletz Bros., Brewing Co.
Or Jacob Neumayer, AgL, care Neumayer
Hotel, Council Bluffs, la.
DANDRUFF
Ftllfnff 1 1 HI iImHcm mt fh
Hlr fcntlV alp fX'ttvljr (.Mfwd only wllfc
my tttentirtc u tnsBU, ftprUJlr p
pared (or ll iui Full tnformMlMi
with !.,k im. Call ew wftu, JOHN H,
WoniiHm V H I,. Stai SI., Chiracs.
irfgM. OMAHA'S
t