THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, AIMUL 15, U02.
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10 KEEP UP inE TAX FIGIIT
Jfoxt Mot Will Be Toward Hundred Pw
Cant Oountj Assesnnent.
CNE-SIXTH VALUATION HELD ILLEGAL
Trril4rnt (irrra of Real Kstate Es-
Change ('alia MeetlasT of Proml-
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Brnl Prnpf rlf Oimm I, f oa
i alder Assessors Work.
I TV'. II. Oreen, president of the Resl Es
tate exf-hange, will call a meet In of
prominent property owners of the city for
Tuesday fior the purpose of discussing the
question erf the assessment of Omaha oroo
rty for state and county purposes.
' "I have been requested to call such a
meeting;" said Mr. Oreen. "by several of
the heawy property owners, and at the
neetlng we will discuss all phasea of the
Psessmrnt, but our particular purpose Is
'to ascertain some way of having the as
sessment made according to law. At the
present time the assessors, according; to
'previous agreements, are assessing all
property at one-alxtb of Its real value. The
law la positive on tbe point that property
fchould be assessed at Its fair cash value
fend the opinion of Referee Rvan backs uo
this view. The property owners who are
moving for this meeting are of tbe opinion
(that tbe law has been disregarded long
enough and that steps should now be taken
feo have It enforced.
I "Omaha Is not the only place where ucn
action la being taken. There ia a suit now
pending In Cheyenne county to settle thla
.question, and It looks as though the people
ft the state were beginning to reallie the
(renditions which exist In tbe revenue laws
kf the state.
' "The Real Estate exchange, having taken
flip the original tax fight, Is looked upon as
the organization which should push the
"whole matter, but the people who will be
present at the meeting Tuesday will un
doubtedly take steps toward providing the
Incwa of war. We do not expect to get
iwhat we want without a fight, and It may
tie necessary to enjoin tbe assessment. The
Assessors do not report until June, and
.here Is plenty of time for our work, but
(we want to be ready in time.
Will Art In Time.
1 "Part of our trouble in the present city
litigation came from the fact that we did
not act soon enough and we will avoid this
trouble In the present Instance. The meet
ing may result In the appointment of
committee to prepare the facts and secure
an opinion from some competent lawyer.
Then we will probably wait until the su
preme court acts upon the report of Judge
Ryan. If that report Is approved without
amendment we will then proceed to en
force the law. There Is a possibility, how
ever, that we will have to do nothing, as
the opinion of the supreme court may
make It Incumbent upon the assessors to
return valuos of 100 per cent and If this
Is done we will not be required to go Into
court."
Assessors on their own account are going
to put a question to tbe county commis
sioners which will require a decision In re
gard to the assessment laws of the state.
These assessors have decided to return for
assessment the property of railroads oper
ated entirely within the county, such as tbe
Belt line. According to the atatement of
one assessor: "This property upon the
basis of one-sixth of Its actual value la
probably worth $50,000 a mile. It will be
returned In one ward at least at $40,000
per mile. The road la operated entirely
within Douglas county and there Is no rea
con why the law should not be enforced.
I am going to do my duty In the matter and
If tho county commissioners desire to
change my assessment or to strike the prop
erty from the rolls they w.lll be the ones
to bear the onus of disregarding the plain
letter of the statute. The right over tax
natters la on now and should be fought to
a. flnlsb."
MAYOR TO THROW HIGH BALL
frlrst He Will Be Aaanred that Vet
eran F" Are All
- 1'reseat.
The mayor, tbe members of the city
rouncll and the varioua city hall officers
and their deputies are preparing to go In a
foody to Vinton park on the afternoon of
April 23 to attend the opening league ball
same. Tbe mayor will follow the time
honored custom of , tossing the first ball
over the plate.
It la said there are persons In Omaha
who have never missed this opening since
base bail became recognized as tbe notional
came, and Mayor Moores will base bis
peech on this fact. Hia remarks, which
are already decided upon, will be very
brief. Standing In the pitcher's box, he
will twist the Angers of his right band
about the spbere, and then, raising his
left to the grandstand, be will call:
"Is General Frederick here?"
Provision will be made for an affirmative
answer to thla, even If the Colonel, by
jom untoward chance, should be absent.
"Is Judge Lake here?"
A hand will be raised from the black
tniu of , the grandstand and a voice will
'answer. "Herel" .
"Is Harry Deuel here?"
The answer will come back like an echo,
Here! j
J "Then let the game proceed." the mayor
will say, and the ball will fly over the
tdste.
. A Non-itlakahle Boat.
I Experiments are being made on a device
Ao prevent boata from sinking. By turn
ing a wheel several water-tight doors are
Instantly cloaed. If It is a success It will
make ocean travel as free from danger aa
Hoatetter'a Stomach Bitters does the road
through llfo. It Is a specific remedy for
stomach Ills, such aa belching, flatulency,
jieartburn, indigestion, dyspepsia and con
stipation. . It Is also a splendid blood puri
fier and preventive of la grippe, malaria,
fever and ague. Be sure to try IL
For (hose who desire se tbe Santa
Te California Limited trr.lns for the trip
to Los Angeles account Woman's Federa
ted clubs convention May 1 to Inclusive,
the management has arranged to accept
en these tralna the special rate round
,trlp tickets on aale tor thla occasion April
Ilto 27 Inclusive. 145 00 Is tbe rate from
principal points In Nebraska. Thla Is aa ex
ceptional opportunity to travel on thla cele
brated train, as ordinarily only full fare
first clasa tickets are accepted. Applies
tlona tor accommodations should be roads
a far In advance as postble. E. L. Palmer
of Dea Moines Is the district paaseoger
M-nU
r
Hameserkcrs Kacareioa.
Via Mtaaourl Pacific. Tuesday. April 15th.
at very low ratea for round trip to cer
tain points In aouthwest Missouri, Kansaa,
Oklahoma, Texas, .eto. For Information,
rates, call or address your neareat agent, or
Thoe. F. Godfrey. P. T. A., 8. K. Cor.
14th and Douglas streets. Omaha. Neb.
Send articles of Incorporation, notices at
stockholders' meetings, .to., to The Bee
Wt will give them proper legal Insertion.
Be telephone, US. '
Publlah your legal notices In The Wsekly
' Bee. Telsphon 38.
Shampooing and hair dressing, 25c, at tht
. Battery. IM-120 Be Building. Tsl. lTlt,
TUB MIMoRD MIR IS O.
Mr. C. A. I.orkhart. the Mllt-F.nil Man.
Will Remain Here Tomorrow,
Contrary to the usual custom Mr. Lock
hsrt will stay at J. L. Brandeis Hons' an
other day and devole his sttentlnn to the
closing out of small lots of mill ends.
Theee goods he sells at Intervals during
tbe day at such trifling prices that hare
made these mill end sales famous. The
goods are not advertised, but are sold Im
promptu. He wants to Impress upon you
that you must not stay away from this
sale while It la going on. You cannot tell
what snaps In merchandise you will miss.
If you have been here today you will surely
come tomorrow.
J. L. BRANDEIS SONS.
Boston Store.
GENERAL BATES AND PARTY
They Itelnrn from Inspection Trip to
forts Leavenworth a art
Riley.
General Bates and party returned from
an Inspection of Forts Leavenworth aud
Riley yesterday morning. The party was
composed of General Bates, Mrs. Warden,
President H. O. Burt of the I'nlon Pacific,
Mrs. Burt, Colonel E. J. McClernand, ad
jutant general of tbe department; Mrs.
McClernand, Miss Pomp and Lieutenant
Wells.
At Fort Leavenworth it was ascertained
that the Infantry quarters would be ready
by November, when that post can accom
modate a regiment of Infantry upon the
present footing. The quartera for the
Twentieth battery, field artillery, in pro
cess of construction at Fort Riley, will not
be ready until next January, and that bat
tery, which is now at Fort Robinson under
orders to proceed to Fort Riley, will go
into camp at tbe latter post until Its quar
ters are completed.
The returns of the department for the
term ending March 81 show the total num
ber of office's and men In the department
to be 4.11!), a larger number than at any
previous time since the Spanish wsr. Scv.
eral of the companies, however, are little
more than skeleton organizations and tha
number of men will probably be Increased
during the summer.
Lieutenant Bridges of the Twenty-second
regiment, now at Fort Crook, has been
ordered to report at headquarters of the
department April 16 for tbe purpose of be
ing examined for promotion.
TRINITY CHURCH LIBERAL
Dr. Tlndall'a Parish Gives Thousand
Dollara for New Methodlat
Hospital. "'.
Last Sunday Trinity Methodist Episcopal
church raised enough money so that when
Its pastor. Dr. D. K. Tlndall. goes to the
annual conference this fall he can report
$1,000 raised during the year by members
of hi church for the building of the new
Methodist hospital. The call has gone out
from the management of the hospital for
II from every Methodlat In Nebraska during
the conference year beginning September,
1902, and ending September. 1903.
Trinity church has about 325 member and
It anticipated the call by giving what was
required of It this year. Five hundred dol
lars waa pledged about three or four months
ago by one member and $50 bad been pledged
by another member. Tbe church laat Sun
day ralaed $450 additional, which makes an
even $1,000.
TO PROSECUTE THE FATHER
Conaty Attorney Derides Not to Ac
cept Plea for loans
Kanfmanu. x
After another conference with Charles
F. Kaufmann, Deputy County Attorney Ab
bott and tho county attorney have con
cluded not to bring proceedings against
him, but to follow the original line of
prosecution of the young man's father,
Charles Kaufmann, accused by the Traders'
Insurance company of Chicago of embezzle
ment of about $2,100 of collections due It.
Attorney Abbott said: "Young Kauf
mann will not admit that he took the
money or any part of It, and that being
the case, we might be doing an injustice
In securing bis confinement In the peniten
tiary. It still seems to me that the real
trouble waa In the elder Kaufmann check
ing out too much of his agency bank ac
count to pay personal bills."
SMALLPOX 0UL MEASLES IN
Health Office Reports that Ranker of
smallpox Casea la De.
sreaalag,
Reports from the Board of Health are to
the effect that while smallpox Is going out
measles Is coming In. Thirty-six cases of
measles have been reported in the laat six
days.
Aa to smallpox, there are now thirty-five
raaes In the emergency hospital and twenty
cases under quarantine outside of the hospi
tal, making a total of fifty-five as against
a total of seventy-five for the last week of
March.
'As the weather gets warmer," aald City
Physician Ralph, "and people get to open
ing windowa and doors and airing their
houses there will be a decided falling off
In all forma of contagious diseases."
FIRST CARLOAD OF BERRIES
It Arrive from Texas and Stock is
Readily Sold at Good
Prices.
Tbe first carload of strawberries to reach
the Omaha market came In from Texaa yes
terday. The car was warm and the berries
were not In first-class condition, but sold
readily at $3.00 1.75 per caae tor the best
stock.
The car came by express and contained
about 00 cases, all of which were sold.
The first freight shipment of this fruit is
rxpeeted In about two weeks, when the
Arkansas berries will be ready for the
market.
Mortality Statistics.
The following births and deaths have
been reported at the office of the board of
lieulth during the forty-eight houra end
iiik Monday noon:
Deaths t'larence K. Cathro, 432 Center
street, aged t years; Mary F. Spiking, :6t
marry eireei. agea m years; Alary A.
Hushes. 4U1S Capitol avenue, aged 83 years;
Babv Johnson. 2u22 Caatellar afreet, nne.1
1 hour; Mrs. P. II. Iary, 1714 Dodge
sire.i. agea ou years; r reoerica. J. Kleaer.
11K7 South Nineteenth street, aged 11
montns; Alice r King, Kit Hard street,
saed 41 years: Marie Wlldbeck. 3i Cum
ing street, aged 32 years; Klla I-eun, lis
North MiUh atreet. aged K! years; A. 11.
Chase, VH Leavenworth atreet. aged 64
yea m.
Births Henry Oood. 264 Csnltol avenue.
boy; Vaolov Vejroda. 14.S5 Houth Four
teenth street, boy; Nils Hlldlng. North
Twenty-eighth avenue, boy; Charlie John
son, 809 North Twenty-fourth street, boy.
Indigestion Is the direct cauae of dlrease
that kills thousands of psrsons annually.
Stop the trouble at the atart with a little
PRICKLY ASH BITTERS; It strengthens
the stomach and aids digestion.
Battle t reek Sanitarians Food.
A full line bss just been opened at 2129
Farnam atreet. Demonstrations dally. You
are Invited to call and try tbsui.
Stlllmaa Price, att'ya. law. collections.
A. P. L111U. notary. IS V. f. Nat, TsL 172.
FIGHTS TO END HER LIFE
Ethel Hughe. Fails with Oas and Then
Struggles for Strychnine.
REQUIRES THREE MEN TO RESTRAIN HER
llashand Comes Home Intoxicated and
Orders Policemen aad Physi
cians from the Home,
bat He la Arrested.
Mrs. Ethel Hughes made an unsuccess
ful attempt to take her own life at 9
yesterday morning by asphyxiation and
after having been revived grabbed a pack
age containing strychnine, which was on a
table near her bed, and attempted to swal
low the contents of that. It was finally
wrested from her and she was quieted
after a desperate struggle with two police
officers and the police surgeon. To add to
the confusion J. R. Hughes, husband of
the woman, came home In an Intoxicated
condition and ordered the officers and phy
sician from the bouse. After trying to en
force his command be was arrested and
locked up, charged with being drunk.
Mrs. Hughes went Into her room on the
second floor of 1564 Sherman avenue about
9 o'clock, pulled down and fastened the
windows, locked the door and, after turn
ing on three gas jeta full blast, lay down
across tbo foot of the bed. A few minutes
later Mrs. Pierce, who occupies the ground
floor of the house, smelled the gas and,
after making an unsuccessful attempt to
get Into the room, notified the police sta
tion. O Blcer Force tbe Door.
The officers forced the door and found
Mrs. Hughes lying on the bed unconscious.
Police Surgeon Benawa administered re
storatives and she was soon pronounced
out of danger.
Mrs. Hughes Is In delicate health and
this, .coupled with the fact that her hus
band had recently been drinking heavily,
made her decpondent, which caused her to
attempt to take her life. She was taken
to the police station and given a room In
the matron's apartment, where she will be
kept for the present. Her husband Is a
switchman, employed by the Missouri Pa
cific Railroad company and works at night.
Mrs. Hughes Is only about four feet In
height and about 23 years of age.
COMMITTEE IS DISCOURAGED
Finds Opposition to Proposed Change
of Grade on Twent y-Fonrth
Street.
The matter of changing the grade of
Twenty-fourth street between Leaven
worth and Hickory has reached a atage
where it Is possible the entire question
will be dropped.
A committee of the Southwest Improve
ment club which has been securing signers
to a petition for the Improvement of tbe
atreet and a waiver of damages from In
terested property owners has met with
some opposition on the part of certain real
estate owners and at the next meeting of
the club will probably recommend that no
further action be taken.
"We found," said a member of the com
mittee, "that the residents of Hickory
street have about determined to petition
for the grading and paving of that street
between Twentieth and Twenty-fourth
streets. Such a change will give us un
impeded and easy access from the center
of town to the Twenty-fourth street via
duct, so It Is really unnecessary to make
the contemplated Improvement on Twenty
fourth street north of Hickory. The atreet
car company can connect with South
Omaha by way of Ita East Park line and
Twenty-fourth street north of Hickory will
be useless so far as lnter-clty traffic la
concerned."
Good for Rhenmntlsm.
Last fall I waa taken with a very severe
attack of muscular rheumatism, which
caused me great pain and annoyance. After
trying several prescriptions and rheumatic
cures I decided to use Cbamberlaln'a Pain
Balm, which I had seen advertised In tbe
South Jeraeyman. After two applications
of this remedy I waa much better, and after
using one bottle was completely cured.
Sallle Harris, Salem. N. J.
FOR BEST,
Handsome Brick Realdence
On the south west" corner of Seventeenth and
Douglas streets. It was built by the late
Henry Pundt as his home and ia one of the
beat constructed aa well as one of tbe finest
houses In Omaha. It is built eptlrely of
brick and stone, atene steps and slats roof.
It Is finished la tbe choicest of hard woods,
baa hard wood floors. Imported English tile
floor In the reception hall, electrlo lights,
porcelain bath, laundry with stationary
washtubs, large pantry, china and linen
closeta, cedar-lined woolen closet, eto.
TWELVE ROOMS
besides the basement, containing laundry,
storage rooms, storeroom, cellar and wine
cellar, also large, high attic storeroom, sep
arated from the servants' rooms. It also
has a large veranda encloaed as a gun par
lor, equipped with steam heat. '
RENTAL PRICE)
INCLUDES STEAM HEAT, ELECTRIC
LIGHT AND HOT WATER.
aa the house Is connected with tbe heating
and lighting systems of Tbe Bee Building.
For further information call on Charlea C.
Rosewater, secretary Tbe Bee Building Co.,
Room 100, Bee Building. Telephone 231.
Shampooing and hair dresslag, 25c, at the
Batbery, 211-220 Bee Building. Tel. ITU.
Announcements of the Theaters.
Clyde Fitch's new play. "The Climbers"
will be presented at the Boyd for four per
formances, starting Thursday night.
In "Tbe Climbers" Mr. Fitch has con
tributed a satirical picture of New York
life of today, tbe oddity of the funeral
opening, with the actors robed In deepest
mourning, snd tbe revelation In tbe first
act of aristocratic life In our great cities
shown In an unconventional humorous way.
The remaining acts treat the auditors to
even more unconventional phaaea of theat
ric art. "The Climbers" will be presented
here with a "company of America's noted
plsyers, and with the original acenlc and
sartorial production.
Becauae of the tremendoua interest taken
In his lecture last night, Mr. Burtoa
Holmes, has been prevailed upon to extend
his engagement in this city one ' night
longer. On Wednesdsy night he will de
liver his famous lecture, and aa 'tie aald
his best on that night. It ia entitled "Mos
cow" and "Count Tolstoi." It will be pro
fusely illustrated by moving pictures and
other vlewa taken by this fsmous traveler
himself. The moving pictures of tbe Omaba
fire department on a run shown last night
amid the enthusiasm of a big audience, will
be given again Wednesday night. The same
price of admission will be charged.
A Beanllfnlly Colored Poster.
One of the most artistic colored posters
ever gotten out by a railroad, has Just
been Issued by the General Paaseuger De
partment of tbo Lehigh Valley Railroad,
New Ycrk. A train la ahown arriving at
a station, bride and groom In the fore
ground, have Just alighted from It, appar
ently after a delightful Journey. Sent on
receipt of Is casta U cover malllag.
Jfolfolfl
l"rfr-y Vw-v
s'nil1lMsinfatf s
The fourth Mill End Snlo Is
was never more thoroughly ih'tn
gain nttrnctloiis nrt wonderful n
(oiistiinors. Wlit'U hnvi- you wi
for Htifli prices? No wonder M
tetost In every rlty he holds th
now and we ndvlse you to nmke
every diiy this sale l In protrre
profitnble to yon. Here are no
50c Wool Dress Goods 1 2c Yd.
' 1.000 mill ends of plain goods, Henri
ettas, Cashmeres, Coverts, Cheviots.
Silk snd Wool Novelties and All Wo.il
Challls, In mill lengths, three and
five yards go at -4
yard J aV2v
Mill Ends of 75; Silk 22c.
Thousands of yards of black and white
Washable Japanese Silks. Plain Taf
fetas and Colored Bro
cades all go at yard nnC
Mill Knds $1.50 Silks t 67tc.
Including Satin Foulards. Lousene,
Peau de Sole, Grenadines and Wide
Taffetas all at 1
ard 2C
ill Ends of Laces
Mill ends of Valenciennes Lace and
Insertion worth 5c 1 r
nt yard I 3 I
Mill ends of medium width Torchon
and Valenciennes Lace and Insertion
worth pic go at Olp
yard .-; s2 W
Mill ends Valenciennes, Torchon and
Net Top Laces also Ulack ' e
Silk Lace yard OL.
Mill ends 25c Trimming Laces Galoons
Normandy Valenciennes 1 fir
Laces yard ', awk
Mill Ends in
Mill ends of the best grade Cambric Linings yard
Mill ends Lansdale, Fruit of Loom and Wamsutta Muslin and Cambric yd
Mill ends of Body Brussels and Velvet Carpet H4-yd lengths at each
Mill ends White and Fancy Colored Lawns per remnant
Mill ends of Huck Towels each
Mill ends fine Mercerized 40c Gingham yard
Mill ends 36-inch wide Percale yard
Mill ends 60c Mercerized Sateen yard
Mill ends all kinds Prints yard
Mill ends heavy twilled Shirting yard
Mill ends fine Black Sateen yard
Mill ends 36-Inch wide Covert Cloth yard
Mill ends of fine 40c White Goods at yard
Mill ends of fine Dimity, In long lengths, worth 25c, go at yard
In the forenoon only Mill ends fine Dimity, 10 yards for
Mill ends of fine 15c Lawns at, yard '.
Remnants of extra heavy Basket Cloths, worth 15c, yard
Silk tapestry Pillow Squares, worth $1.00, each
DIVISION POINT AT CLARION
President Sticktiey Makes Positive
Statement of His Plans.
7
STARTING POINT 5 OF SIOUX CITY LINE
Will Branch - OS from Omaha Line
Many Miles South of Clarion
Waverly-Oelweln Cnt-Off
to Be Built.
' President Stlckney Is fast completing all
details for the conduct of the new Omaha
extension of the. Chicago Great Western
railway. He announced Sunday that the
division point would positively be located
at Clarion, Ia.. north of Fort Dodge. There,
he said, will be the shops, roundhouse and
extensive yards will be constructed.
i That the Sioux City line will run up from
Clarion, however, Mr. Stickney denied flatly.
That road, he says, will branch oft from a
point on the Omaba line south of Fort
Dodge and many miles below Clarion.
Mr. 6tlckney said further that the cut
off from Waverly, Ia., to Oelweln, .Ia.,
would eurely be built this summer.
Rnlea for New Trains.
A special book of Instructions to agents
and conductors Just issued by General Pas
senger Agent Lomax of the Union Pacific
reiatea only to Overland trains Noa. 1 and
t. This book la entirely Independent from
the general Instructions for agenta, con
ductors and baggagemen throughout the
service. Some of tbe Important restric
tions are that no special or private cars
will be carried on these trains.
that none but first-class tares
with Pullman tickets will be allowed to
travel on them and that when all Pullman
accommodations are aold no une else will
be allowed to buy his wsy Into tbe train.
Seats In the smoking rooms and observa
tion car will not be sold, but will be ked
free for the comfort and accommodation of
passengers. Rigid rules are laid down for
the conduct of tbe trainmen, who muat
keep out of Pullman and composite cars,
muat not use tobacco and must remove
their hata in paasing through the dining
car while meals are being served.
Personal baggage only will be carried, bo
theatrical luggage nor scenery being ad
mitted, and the road reserves the right to
bring personal baggage on later trains if
necessary.
Want Rain aad Warm Weather.
E. E. Carter, chief clerk of the 'Frisco
office here, returned from Leuexa. Kan., yes
terday with some facts concerning the agri
cultural and live stock prospect tn the
eastern end of Kansaa. "They want rain
and warm weather badly down there," said
Mr. Carter. "Spring pasture Is very Dack-
wsrd and thla fact Is working a great hard
ship on the stockmen. They have been
feeding at great expense all winter after
the bad aeason last year and they wers ex
pecting an early spring. It has not come
and they are tompelled to buy feed at high
prices much longer than they had planned.
There are already some heavy losers
among them aa a consequence."
Reera of Merit,
proven by the test of yesrs, are the well-
known branda of the Anheuser-Busch Brew
ing Ass'n, St. Louis, I'. 8. A., known and
esteemed in every clime. The brands are
Pudwelser, Faust, Mlchelob, Anheuser
Staodard, Black A Tan. Pale Lager, Export
Pale and Exquialte, each possessed of a
flavor that distinguishes It from every other
beer, yet all produced with tbe sams cars
aa to material and age. Orders promptly
filled by Geo. Krug. manager Anheuser
Busch branch, Omaha.
iMF.n.
WIEDEMANN Conrad. April 14th, at the
age of 44.
Fuiier vdens5ay at t o'clock from
iciiucuLt, iju oum Devenieeuia sires u
laWWMMBBtv
rn ("oircTic?
'fcajilla A'-tji
now In full Mnt. The power of prlee
tuiHtrflteil tlinti in tlil.4 Knle Tlio lint.
lid npxnl to the belter Judgment of
11 the time thnt staple iiierehandUe nold
r. Loekhnrt's coming Is nwHlted with In
ese wiles. The opportunity Is yours
the most of If. Come tomorrow, eonie
ps; you will Hud your visit will prove
me of the bargains thnt nwnlt you:
$1.00 Shirt Waists 25c.
All the odd Shirt Waists, one and
two of a kind also an immense sam
ple line, one of a kind all tl.00
Waists light and dark percales,
lawns, etc g
choice mOw
Ladies. $2.00 Skirts (i0;.
Ladies' Brllllantine Skirts, where we
have only one of a kind left these
were $2.00 skirts on O
sale at l OVC
7 Si to $1.50 Corsets 35c
Odd lots of Corsets, In white and all
colors, medium and extra long, also
model form Corsets made of the best
summer netting and French batiste
plain and fancy colors
75c to $1.50 values at...
35c
and Embroideries
Mill ends Embroidery Kdglng and In
sertionworth 74c yard tc
go at yard 2
Mill Ends Swiss, Nainsook and Cam
bric Embroideries worth -lip
1-Vic go at ..."3
Mill ends Embroidery and In
sertionworth ac yard at...
5c
Mill ends fine Swiss. Nainsook and
Cambric Embroideries, Irish Tolnt
Embroideries worth up to Kir'
Sic go at yard IVW
the Basement.
,
EVERYBODY
T in n. ..-
Is Talking About the
Wonderful Piano
Bargains
At Schmoller & Mueller's
Closing Out Sale of the
Hardman Piano Stock
Of 175 Pianos at 50c on tha Dollar
Act At Once Before Stock is
Broken.
Everybody Is talking about the closing out
sale of 175 high-grade pianos, now In
progress at Schmoller A. Muller's, 1313 Far
nam street; thla stock of Hardman. Har
rington, Standard, Story Clark, Palmer,
Carleton, Mueller, Arlon and other pianos
need no Introduction by us. The principal
thing we want to tell you about is the
price. Think of buying such standard
pianos as this stock consists of at 60c on
tbe dollar that'a the point we want to
bring to your notice. We desire also to
take this opportunity of apologising to
those who were In Monday and were unable
to get waited on. We have engaged extra
salesmen and feel confident of our ability
to take care of the trade Tuesday.
This is surely the greatest high grade
piano opportunity that you have bad since
Omaha waa Omaha. Here is this stock of
pianos with established reputations bought
by us at our own price tor spot cash, being
offered at 50c on the dollar.
We bought tbem right! We are not
losing money. You are saving one-half
on your purchase. Why SHOULDN'T they
go? But don't delay 'twill be your loss if
you do. . Many are already gone many
more will be gone today.
Easy payments if you desire tbem.
Out-of-town customers should write at
once fur complete list, prices, terms, etc.
We will ship to responsible parties any
where on easy payments.
SCHMOLLER MUELLER.
1313 Farnam St.
BATTLE CREEK
HEALTH FOOD
We sell the famous Health Foods ss
made by the Banllas Nut Food Co. of
Battle Creek, Mich. We can furnish them
FKRSI1.
Nut Itromnse Tablets 2Sn and 5tc
Nut and Fig Hromose 2Scaudf'
Malted Nuta. pint bottle 75c
iialf-plut bottle 4nL.
Fruit-Coco, 4-lb. can Joe
Maltnl, lH-os. Jar ftK;
Kight-os. Jar , :-5c
I'ro'ose, l'i-lb. sealed can tic
1-lh. sealfd can Wc
Vs-lb. at-uled can 2 '
Nuitose C 1 -lb. sealed can
1-lb. sealed can h-
Nut Kutter, 1-lb. sealed can Jkic
Vj-lb. sealed can 15c
Srtltrd Nut liutter, 1-lb. Jar S."c
4-lb. Jar 3uc
Nut Meal, pint bottle :t5c
'.i-plnt bottle c
Alinund Huttrr. 1-lb. sealed can 7!jc
Almond Vital, V-plnl bottle, 4oc; pint.. 7
Malted Olutan. H-pInt bottle, 36c; pint..
Antiseptic Charcoal Tablets, large 6c
uniHii 'c
Health Food Candy, box Sic and e
C all ana sample tne candy and foods and
talk to our demonstrator.
Sherman &McConnell Drug Co,
CORNER SIXTEENTH AND DO DUB.
. lc
.6c
25c
. lc
. lc
6c
. 5c
10c
lc j
(itc
5c
Sic j
10c
10c
15c
sisissll..,..l
- GENIUS
As Ruskin Defines It, Is Simply a
Superior Power of Seeing.
. - - .
aV.'1"
i 'ii x i v r -v .".aj- a
Mm
People often wond
er why
their inortev at this
store.
We Have "That Superior Power of Seeing."
That's why you get clothes here that serve you well
that fit you well that look wel as loug as you'keep them
in service.
THE IlEST MEN'S SUITS IX AMEIJICA
$8.00. $10.00. $12.00. $13.50, $15.00. $16.50.
sWII . W aaawawswei i . in aa Ssswwsaaaapii. .. ijayiiijijui taitiiuigasBBfpasswiar '
A SPECIAL
Wall Paper
INDUCEMENT
For this week only, I will give enough FINE CJIiADE
PAPER to cover one 10x12 bedroom if you purchase $10
worth of paper.
Paper from 2Jc per roll and up.
We use drop cloth and avoid dust and scraps.
We are agents for the famous Electric Wall Paper
Cleaner, only 25c er can.
We carry a fine line of plate and'picture moldings.
Now is the IlEST time to paint your house don't put
it off. j
All paint supplies hero and all enamels for furniture,
etc. Come and let us have the pleasure of showing, yoil
our fine goods nothing prettier or better in the city.
S. A. Kelsey
Make a Close
Inspection
and you mill find something about our
women' $3.50 shoes you won't find
in any others more value more style
more comfort. The new wide ex
tension sole or narrow edge enamel
leather patent colt, and patent calf
with the vlvl kid uppers. Every line
an exclusive style for this spring that
you won't And anywhere but at
Drexel'a. We don't believe you can
tell the difference between them and
shoes that sell at $5.00. You'll be In
terested when you see them.
Drexel Shoe Co.,
Catalogue Free for. the Aakluv.
Omaha's t -to-Jaf ahos lloaae,
1110 FARNAM STHKET.
mm
Ais'aavnarf asiilasTi i'ia i
M
IF YOU ARE NOT SMOKING THE
Try one, then notice-the fine Aroma of our present Havana
Tobacco and compare It with high prloed Imported Cigar.
F. R. Klcs MfrcanUis Clear Co., V sou tact urara. IU Loula. Valon Had.
Wf take tip the .lotails of vco
injr and jul;iiij; clothing where
vour kiituhvletle nuist necessa
rily leave off.
Von can see the outside nn
learance vou ran judc tli
qualitv of the materials.
Stv far vou know what .vou are
buvinjj. It is for ns to invest i
pate the inside construction.
Most clothiers don't.' They know
no more about tho parments they
are selling than you, yourself
can judpe.
We know everything that jyi
into every -garment W'l cc!".. We
know how it's put in We know
what the effect will be.
they get better clothing for
It s easily explained.
8
17th and Douglas Sts.,
Telephone 1607.
III DOUBT REMOVED.
The question as to the wholesomenesa
and nutritive properties of beer depends
entirely upon the kind. In this instance
it is derided In the affirmative by expert
testimony. An absolutely pure product of
barley, malt and hops, the famous bottling
of Men Is unrivalled as a table beer and
stimulant. Give scat to the meal,
strengthens, invigorates. , Always the best
by every test.
Metz Bros. Brewing Co,
Tel. lis, Omaha.
Or Jacob Neumayer, Agt.. car Neumaysr
Hotel, Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Gloss Carriage
Paint....
READ V FOR I BR.
For repainting carriages, buggies, wsg-
ons, sleighs, Implements, luwn seuts or any
article where pulnt is wanted with a rich,
full glOHH.
Only one coat Is necessary. It dries hsrd
and with a perfect gin.
It reiiulrea no vxrnliih for finishing.
It can be applied by anyone.
A hard, gluaay aurfaee will be obtained
with only one coat.
Seven standard colors.
One-half pint costs only , 25c
One pint coat:i only 4''
One iiuart costs only 70c
All colors in hous" imlnls. Inside and
outside, black, white itml 3X colura, at
monev saving prices. There is no twitter
than 1iwe Itron' High Standard Liquid
I'alnt. Aak for culor turd.
MYERS-DILLON DRUG CO.,
lOth aad Farnam tre. Omaha.
H. L. Ramacclotti, 0. V. S.
)puty Stats aad City Veterlnarlaa.
OFFICB AND INriststAltr, EMM I. IMa
Street, tar. ! Hsaas,
Telephoa KS9. Oaaaava, Kt.
