Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, March 24, 1903, Page 10, Image 10

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    10
fHE OMAHA DAILY REE: TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1003.
SCHOOL FUND DISTRIBUTION
Bill Fending in Senate Contemplate Big
Cu; for Donplas County.
POPULVTION NOT TO BE CONSIDERED
If Bill Become Vmir Part nf Appor.
Hoammt la to Be Made on
finale of Wnmber of
School Districts.
SecrMnry Burtons of the Hoard of Edu
cation declared yesterday that attention
should be directed to Senate File 203 and
efforts made to prevent Its enactment Into
law.
"This kill," says Secretary Buraeps, "Is
the same as the one killed in the house thnt
sought to apportion one-fourth of the school
fund of the state to each county In accord
ance with the number of school districts,
regardless of the number of children tbry
contain. At preEent the distribution la
made In the ratio of the population of school
age The proposed law would leave only
three-fourths of the fund to be accredited
In this manner, while the remaining one
fourth, or about $200,000. would be ap
portioned by the school districts In each
county. I have made a calculation and find
that Douglas county would lose between
$1S,000 and $19,000 If the law Is passed.
Tills amount Is one that we cannot afford
to lose, and It Is not Just or right that we
should. Therefore a fight should be made
against It.
"As an example of how the law would
work a comparison between Box Butte
county and Douglas county Is convenient.
Both counties have sixty-two school dis
tricts, and each under the proposed law
would receive an equal part of the one
fourth of the whole fund subject to arbi
trary apportionment. On the one hand Box
Butte county has 1,600 school children,
while Douglas ras between 41,000 and 42,000.
Our last state apportionment gave this
county $81,354, and It Is easily seen what a
subtraction of $19,000 would mean.
"Under the present arrangement each
county, after receiving Its pro rata share
of the state school fund, sets aside one
fourth of the amount to be distributed
among the districts arbitrarily, reserving
the remaining three-fourths for apportion
ment by population. For this reason the
claim Is made that there Is really no change
In the distribution. There is a very ma
terial change, however, and It can be seen
clearly and proven by the figure. In other
words, the new law Is going to fall heavily
upon the thickly populated counties."
if
Their Claims Set at Rest.
The claim of other cough medicines to be
as good as Chamberlain's are effectually
set at rest In the following testimonial of
Mr. C. D. Glass, an employe of Bartlett A
Dennis Co., Gardiner, Me. He saya: "I
had kept adding to a cough and cold in the
winter of 1837, trying every cough medi
cine I heard of without permanent help,
until on day I was In the drug store of
Mr. Houlehan and he advised me to try
Chamberlain' Cough Remedy and offered
to ry back my money If I was not cured.
My lungs and bronchial tubes were very
sore at this time, but I . was completely
cured by this remedy, and have since f.l
ways turned to It when I get a cold, and
soon And relief. I also recommend it to
my friends and am glad to say It Is the
beat of all cough medicines."
fS'EW
HOYS'
CLOTHINfl
DLPARTMENT
BOYS'
CLOTHINO
THIRD
FLOOR
ONE-HALF 0FA LAW SUIT
rifnrntlvely Speaking, that la What
Tad are Reed Had to Deal
' -With.
Figuratively speaking, one-half of law
suit waa In Judge Reed's court yesterday
while the other half was scattered over
Millard precinct In Industrial pursuits.
The absentees were John Blum, Jr., and
his witnesses and those In court were Fred
Bhroeder and his witnesses. An error in
the summons resulted In one party being
commanded to appear yesterday and the
other party not until Thursday. The court
decided that both may as well wait until
Thursday, and accordingly put the bearing
ever until that time.
Blum is suing Shroeder for $10,000, alleg
ing malicious prosecution. On August 11,
1909, it is related, Shroeder charged that
Blum had shot at him once and would do
It again If he had opportunity. He filed a
complaint against Blum and had the latter
arrested and put under bond to keep the
peace pending a hearing in district court.
November 9, 1901, the county attorney en
tered nolle prosequi in the case,' and now
Blum alleges that the complaint was with
out Justification, that It coat him ten days
from his business and Injured tilm gener
ally la the sum of $10,000.
CIV MA DEFINES A CAISE.
European Vln Specialist Saya Dan
druff Is Canaed by raraaltea.
I'pon that theory, proved beyond a doubt,
a cure for dandruff was sought after.
Scientists, chemists, druggists and physi
cians all "took a hand" and the successful
Issue Is the present product known as
"Newbro'a Herplclde."
This remedy actually kills the parasites
that Infests the hair bulb, does its work
most effectively and contains not an atom
of substance Injurious to anything else
than the germ alone. Herplclde causes
the hair to grow as nature Intended it
should, soft and abundant. For sale by all
druggists. Send 10 cents in stamps for
sample to The Herplclde Co., Detroit, Mich.
CASHIER WATTS' SPECULATION
Brine Aired Again In Trial of Case
Aaralast Boyd Coannala
Ion Company.
In Judge Slabaugh's court there has been
resumed the litigation between the State
Bank of Neola and the James E. Boyd Com
mission company, the rult parties appear
ing aa Herman Mendel, president of the
bank, and James K. Boyd, president of the
grain commission company. It Is the alle
gation of the plaintiff that Former Cashier
Watts of the bank took $23,000 therefrom
to Invest speculatively with the Boyd com
pany. The bank sued the company some
time ago to recover and the finding was
Today, the Switzer Sisters' Famous
UAEQDG STOCK
An Immense new shipment of goods from the fashionable New York
dressmaking stock will make tomorrow even a greater bargain day than
today. Brand new goods on every square. Never such sensational
bargains.
$5 Dress Fabrics at $1
New fhipments of Silk Voiles, Voile Etamines,
Melange Etamines Twine Etamines, alto
Cloths, Tailor Suitings, English Doeskins,
Sicilians, Black Etamines, Silk -rt (f
Eoliennes, Matelase Coating, at per R
yard
$2.00 Dress Goods at 50c
Jsew poods are brought' forth for (omorrow's selling, Eta
mines, Panama. Cloths. Broadcloths, Sicilians, Silk and
Wool Fancy Cloths, Tailor Suitings,
Canvas Cloths, Wool Crash, Fancy
Etamines, etc., at per yard
$5.00 and $6.00 Silks at $1.00
The richest and most elaborate high class Silks for cos
tumes, all Imported Silks, in black Imported Lyons
Grenadines, Double Width Dress Foulards, etc. at
yard
50c
1.00
$2.50 an. $2 Silks at 69c & 49c
Many fine Foulards, swell changeable
hair line and check Silks, Crepe
de Chine, etc.
at a yard
69c and ,
49c
Silk at 39c Basement
Odd Skirts and Dress Lengths, Skirt
Lengths, etc., Foulards, Black
Lining Taffetas,
Wide Wash Silks,
worth 11.00 at....,
39c
Switzer Sisters' Laces and Dress Trimmings
The Swltser Sisters' finest class of (Saloons, Normandy, Valenciennes, etc., most
W.Car.1! 1.98, 98c, 50c, 39c, 25c
Dress Trimmings In many varieties and grades of Ap ;n t o ei
pllquee, Oulmpa, worth up to 11. to at UVWs Ow, Ol-
Manufacturer's Strips of Embroideries
Stacks and piles of sample strips of handsome Embroideries, finest ever
brought into this house, aU manufacturer's trial and sample strips, in
iu widths varying up to tt inches, in
cluding Suisse, Hamburg; etc., sold
up
tiuaar. 35c, 25c, 15c, 10c, 5c
$2.50 Lace Collars at 69c
New Tork Importer's entire sample line of high grade Lacs Col- rv '
lars, ranging In price from $12 to $30 a dozen, bought at a big J
reduction and all on bargain squares at , V.-XW
fin n&ic?i r?mp
Watch
Our
Windows
SBfl
MDEISj
oc;.3
Watch
Our
Windows
for the defendant. The case was appealed
and the supreme court held that the plain
tiff should have been given judgment for
the amount of the difference between what
was Invested with the Boyd company and
what later found it way back Into the
bank's coffers, which latter amount Is said
to have been in the neighborhood of 20,
000. To determine the exact amount of this
difference ia the work of the Jury drawn.
Don't be deluded Into trying European
makes, when the best is American. Cook's
Imperial Extra Dry.
The Beat Way to Tench Hlstery.
The idea of object teaching, the "founda
tion of the Froebel system of Instruction,
has in recent years met with general ac
ceptance and adoption In almoet every
branch of education, high and low, with
resultant benefits which are beyond ques
tion. Even such subjects as grammar
and arithmetic are now taught in this
way so far .as practicable, and with marked
advantage over the old dry and abstract
methods. The practice of teaching history
by making pilgrimages to the very scenes
where great historical events have occurred
Is an application of the same principle
and much more valuable In the way of Im
pressing the reality of history upon the
minds of the young than any amount of
mere text book instruction could be. A
receut Issue of the "Four-Track Series,"
published by the New Tork Central man
agement, gives a description of the his
torical sites in the immediate vicinity of
New York, which will be of exceeding
value for the guidance of teachers and
others who desire to adopt this method of
historical study. One of the best ways to
develop civic pride and promote good citi
zenship lies in this very direction, an in
crease of knowledge of local history being
accompanied with an Increase of interest in
matters of local government and a higher
concern for what affects the welfare and
good name of the community. From Les
lie's Weekly.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to thank our friends for their
kind assistance and sympathy during the
prolonged illness and death of our beloved
wife, mother and sister, Margareth Mary
Schlnker, and for the many beautiful floral
decorations laid at her bier.
O. M. SCHINKER, Husband.
GEORGE SCHINKER. Son.
EFF1E DEWITT. Sister.
L1LLJE BARNES, Sister.
BRANDEIS
BUY
STOCK
O F
fin:
HOE
MM
111
(J I
I IIK RKMAII1.R TOHK.
EVERT WOMAN IN OMAHA WHO HA
SUITS, SKIRTS AND WAISTS. TELLS US
IN THE CITT. WE WANT YOU TO SEE
"800 fine sample suits, made expressly by
no two alike on sale at $125, !0, $75, $?0,
400 women's suits, bcnipht by our buyer
In New York last week these are the Im
ported spring styles beautiful creations
In every color, material and style shown
In the east nearly all silk drop at $25,
$18 and $15. .
474 women's suits, with or without cot-
The Dig Sale on
Ladies Suits. Skirts, Vaisis,
at Its Height Tuesday-
S EXAMINED OUR LINE OF WOMEN'S
THERE IS NOTHING TO EQUAL THEM
THEM WHETHER TOU BUY OR NOT.
the best tailors for exclusive customers
$15, $30 and $25.
blues, tans and castors in all the new
styles advertised In this city as bargains
by other houses at $18 our price Monday,
only $12.50.
S00 suits taffeta and satin lined jackets
perfect hang and finish bought to sell
for $12.60 Hayden'B sale price only $7.50.
ton drop
few silk drops In browns,
INTERESTING NEWS FOR SKIRT BUYERS
Degglnger ft Asron, 237 Market street,
Chicago, sold to us their entire surplus
line of skirts, Including 700 fine sample
skirts. (Better goods were never male M 3 00 for $1 t8
They go on sale Tuesday at one-half to J' '
300 D. & A. skirts made to retail for
$6.00 sale price $2.95.
300 D. tt A. skirts made to retail for
r
353559
one-third price. All told there are 2.2"0
skirts.
400 of these beautiful skirts none bettor
In America than the D. & A. skirts worth
$10 on sale for $4.90.
50 extra fine D. tt A. sample skirts-
made to retail for $15 on sale at $7.60.
200 misses' skirts each $3.00, $2.00 and
$1.25.
More Bargains from iha Big Black Silk Pur
chase, for Tuesday.
Black taffeta, 19 Inches wide on sale
at 45c.
Black taffeta, 24 Inches wide on sale
at 63c.
, Black taffeta, 27 Inches wide, on sale
at 69c.
Black taffeta, SS Inches wide on sale
at 98c.
BLACK DRESS SILKS
In fine warranted qualities, 27-lnch pean
de tene, 22-Inch peau de sole, 21-Inch Ar
mure, 27-Inch satin rhadame, 22-Inch Luxon,
23-lnch poplin all worth $1.50 on sale at
98c.
Clearing out fine French silks. In two
lots. Over 6,000 yards In each lot, and are
worth double what we ask. Lot 1 at 25c,
and lot 2 at S9c.
Special Sales on Advanced Styles in Exquisite
New Spring Millinery.
HAYDEN BROS. WILL GIVE SOME S PDCIALLY ATTRACTIVE VALUES IN
WOMEN'S CHARMING, NEW SPRING MILLINERY, TUESDAY. THE LATEST
STYLES ARE ON DISPLAY. THE GRAN D MILLINERY OPENING WILL TAKE
PLACE THE LATTER PART OF THE WEEK.
nn
Wedding gifts are never mora
acceptable than when of
Gorham
Silver
whose sterling quality and
thorough workmanship are
recognized by its recipients
as assurances of perma
nent value. The Gorham
trade-mark amounts to a
personal guarantee. ,
All . '
raspoo tibia
Jewelers
keep it
Announcements of the Theaters.
The distinguished English actress, Mrs.
Patrick Campbell, will open her engage
ment at the Boyd Wednesday night. She
will be seen In three plays. Her opening
offering will be Sudermann's "The Joy of
Living," one of the moat widely discussed
dramas of the time. It was given its
original production in Berlin one year ago.
Mrs. Campbell Is the oaly English-speaking
actress who ever handled tt. She owns
the exclusive rights to it iu England aud
America. As the Countess Beats she has
It is said, a role which she Impersonates
with wondrous effectiveness. As the ac
complished woman of the world she mani
fests all her familiar grace and charm.
She has strong emotional passages, in which
she is always strong and accurate, and she
reaches a magniflcent height of truly ar-
tlotic acting in the tragic climax.
j Hawes $3 bats. Spring styles. Quality
! guaranteed. Stephrns ft Smith, opposite P.O.
, Vr. Roy, chiropodist, moved t 1506
Fsrnam.
DIED.
I fKTERSON Mary, beloved
ri-Et ron. HRt-a t.
rife of Eric
truth street, Wednesday, 1 p. m.
Replevin Snit la Settle.
Deputy United Slates Marxhal Walllns;
returned from Lincoln yesterday, where
hf was calle4 Saturday In the replevin ras
of Walter ricoit against the Star Puhilvh
ing company. He eaiJ: "It was rlmply a
itueailoa of dlSerencn over the payment of
and will place them
ON SALE
Wednesday
Tremendous bargains
in high grade
footwear.
The excellent qualities, the novelties of
the different styles and the immense quan
tity of shoes In this sale will make it im
possible for any one to go away dissatis
fied. No matter how high your standard may
be aet on regard to the quality or fineness
In shoemaklng, whether It be in a man's, a
woman's, or a child's shoe, you will find
them In this sale. Nothing equal to them
any many very much finer than ever shown
in Omaha before, no matter at what price
you bought them. The manufacturers of
these shoes are the most prominent In the
United Statea. In thia sale we Include
many lines of advertised specialty shoes.
The price In every case will be less than
the cost to manufacture.
Some will toe sold nt
HALF PRICEI
Some n little more than halt price,
some even lea than bnlf price.
Bale bearlns Wednesday.
$ 9.000 worth men's fine shoes,
111.000 women's turn welt shoes.
S 3,500 misses' and children's shoes.
$ 3,000 boys' and youths' shoes.
$ 6,000 women's slippers and oxfords.
These shoes are now being arranged
price marked In plain figures over each lot,
over each pile and each counter.
Shoes will be on sale on our second floor
and In the basement.
IGR TOMORROW EVEMISG'S
PAPERS FOR FILL, PARTICULARS
AM) PRICES.
J. L. Brandeis Sl Sods,
Omaha.
32.000 and the matter waa finally com
lromleii, the money paid over and every
thing la now serene."
It Is Erin Rallrnnn All the Way.
Travel via the Erie railroad from Chi
cago to New York. Every mtle pictur
esque and every mile protected by safety
block signals. Through service to New
York. Boston and Columbus. Stop-over of
ten days allowed on all through tickets at
Cambridge Springs and Niagara Falls.
Lowest rates. H. L. Purdy, traveling pas
senger agent, Chicago.
MS.
Hound Trip Rates
I i TQ 1 i
WEST AND NORTHWEST
The Union Pacific
has extended ter
ritory to which
round trip Home-
seekers' Excur
sion tickets will
be sold aa folio wa
jots""
rBOM MISSOURI rtvxk terminals
To many points in Kansas, Nebraska,
Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, Montana,
Idaho, Oregon, and Washington.
ONE FARE PUJt $2.00 FOR ROUND TRIP
. Tickets on U Afarck ly, April J and
at. Mays and ii),Jun a and i6 jgej.
City Ticket Office. 1324 Farnani St.
PHONB 316.
Drexel's Men's Specials $3.50
If you haven't worn them you've
teen them on the feet of your friends
Nothing: in Omaha can compare
with their value, no matter what
name is given them.
This Is the best $3.50 value evei
shown In a man's shoe. We guaran
tee that, and give you your raone:
back If you are not satisfied It's so
You couldn't ask for anything bette:
than that.
The factory may have made a mis
take in sending tbrse shoes to us, but
If they did you're the gainer, for
they're all going to be so'd at $3.50 a
pair.
DREXEL SHOE GO.
Omtha's Us-ts-Dite Sin His.:
1419 FARNAM STREET.
The Right
Clothes Place
mi:
: - -:.- -
na,.-:,
Mr. W. IV. Douglas
is HAYDEN BROS.
We've got the goods
to prove it. No
man who cares bow
he dresses can af
ford to miss seeing
and trying on some
of the new Spring
top coats and suits
we have put on
special sale from
j)
the stock of the
famous H. 5. & M. makers. They are
the best clothes we ever saw. In fact
they are the perfection of hand-tailored-ready-to-wear-clothes.
Hayden Bros,
ure the exclusive selling agents for
Omaha. Prices are astonishingly low,
Imt that Is not the principal reason for
buying them. It's what you get per
fect style, perfect tailoring, perfect fit
i uiul the long service these things ossure
' you. Even our oldest salesmen, ac
j customed as they are to the splendid
values of this storo, are enthused over
j the new spriug garments that have Just
I come In. The variety is greater than
! ever.
. . war -IF Tk . 1 .... ,
i tou the many little but important points
! of excellence of our spring suits and show
you the hi went ttyles.
HAYDEN BROS,
Selling the Mcst Clothing in Omaha
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Beat Aajrlenllaral Weekly.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Beet Aarrlvnllnrnl Weekly.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Pnpnlnr nnn Timely Articles.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMEP.
Una I Astrlnnllnrnl Weeklr.
Merchant? National Bonk
N S . (Jmf '. mmd J tU 6mlm
Paid nr opiul Mw n-r4w twil tia,Ma"
UN1TBD HTATBS DBIHSlTOHY.
Kisst M-rpM, ff-UWlt. M W U HJI II
tMtft Vrmk Y T MilttA WW
Deputy Jtata Veterinarian,
food Inspector.
H. L RAUACCiQTTI, D. V. S.
CITY VETORINAJUAJ.
Office and Innnnaryjathand Maaoa Bta.
Omaha, ttvu. Telephone to
S10 will do the
work of $15
In Mens Suits and Overcoats, all this
iveck, at "Tic Nebraska?'
We have just rrcoived a groat
shipment of men's spring suits and
overcoats, that our New York resi
dent bu.ver had an opportunity to
purchase at 'way under price. This
great shipment is hero, marked and
placed on our counters in our im-
I'M mense second floor clothing depart-
jr ment, ready for you to make your
selections of new spring suits and
overcoats at a great saving. The
suits are made of imported and do
mestic cheviots and worsteds, in all
the latest spring shades. The over
coats are made of covert cloths,
fancy cheviots and oxford grey
meltons, lined with the very best
grades of serges. Every garment
in this immense shipment is a won
derful bargain. The man who cares
to save all the way from two to
eight dollars on his spring suit or
overcoat, w ill do well to attend this
sale, which commences Tuesday
morning and lasts all this "week."
Men's Spring Suits and Overcoats
$10,Vorth $15 and $16.50
mm
if
"TOT--"" - I" '' "" n i ..n1 i.,.n,i a7L.'j.Uli;i'. sTTSnlmi. Jt f ir'"fCTT
WHERE CAN YOU BUY the follow
ing goods for such low prices as
we quote?
ONLY AT FULLER'S
I1.C0 Jayne's Expectorant 60c
60o Jayne's Expectorant 30c
$1.00 Ntstar's Balsam 60c
60c Nistar's Balsam 30c
25o Laxative Cold Cure 10c
25o Cascara Quinine 15c
(100 Estes' Roach Powder 60o
60c Carbolic Acid, 1-lb. cans..... 20c
25o DANDERINB loo
25c Prepared Chalk, tinted, per lb 10c
25o Vichy Tablets, Warner's 13c
25o Klsslngen Tablets, Warner's 16c
lOo Bird Gravel Co
LOWEST OF THE LOW.
Fuller Drug & Paint Go
114 Snnth 14th Street.
We sell paint.
GOOD CIGARS CHEAP
We are "fornlnst" a combine ot any
kind. The cigar trust la trying to monop
olise the whole cigar Industry, and we
don't believe in that, which ia our reason
for selling:
9 Lillian Russell Cigars for 25c
Qeorge W. Chllds for 25c
Cremo Cigars for !5c
New Cuba Cigars for 25c
The Miles Medical company are trying to
force all the cut price druggists to sell
their goods for full price; we don't believe
In that, which is our reason for selling:
tl.OO Miles' Nervine for 74c
26c Miles' Anti-Pain Pills for 2c
250 Miles' Nerve and L4r Pills for 20c
About 99 per ceni of the retail druggists
of the whole country are trying to keep
life in their combine and force up prices as
they used to be. We don't believe in that,
so we cut the price on everything in the en
tire drug, patent medicine, family liquor,
rubber goods, surgical Inst'uments. per
fume, sundry or chemical .lne. WR1TK
VS FOR FRTCES. NOT CATALOGUES.
TELL I'S WHAT TOU NEED; WE'LL
FURNISH IT.
SCIIAEFER'S DRUO STORE
Two Pnonns T4T and 707.
S. W. Cnr. lot nd Cklens
Spring Styles
In Men'sShoes
Have you seen - the newest
lasts, the' nobbiest styles, that
latest thing In men's shoes?
' We are showing them all the
popular shapes. The very new,
very smart, very eorrect styles
for spring.
We should like to show them
to you and have you try them
on and see how comfortably we
can fit you, and with s shoe of
real style, high quality sad rea
sonable price.
All leathers all sties.
SPECIALS 13. tt.50. $5.
nYtfi0E,co.
.l&DOBGlAcrfO!
ARE YOUR EYES
Troubling youT If they are you surely need glasses. Our
Optician ia a careful competent person. Iet him teat
your eyes. No expense tq you unless you order glaaaes
LOOK FOR TUB NAME,
S. W. LINDSAY, Jeweler
1516 Douglas Street.
ALBERT EDHOLM, JEWELER,
107 North 16th Street. Opp. P. O.
jrvw a m m Tsyj pv actually ACCRUE INTEREST In theas.
sLf1.It KJ 11 13 day's; and how much more beautiful to
the eyos than a yellow bank book. BANK your saving's In Dl AllON US
SI 5.00 to $600.00
Bailey
THE
DENTIST
J'2Paxton Blk.
An Examination
of your teeth costs you nothing and
may save you one or more that yon
would lose by delay. Porcelain crowna
$3.60, upward.
MIK.IIDA?3
Be1 Wyoming coal, a. n excellent jubjtatule
for htvrd coa.ltf ine for cooking.
Victor White 1U05 FArmwmJt.Te 1.127
P. E. FLODMAN & CO., JEWELERS
1514 CAPITOL AVENUE.
Try us when your watch or clock iiecrtn repairing. You will
get firxt-claHH work nt very moderate price. We know that' you
will come aain. Our customers are our bent advertising. Any
kiml of jewelry repaired or new articles made on (short notice.
A Cough Remedy
that Cures
HOWELL'S ANTI-KAWF
Ask your druggist, or send 25c to Howell Drue; Co. , Omaha, Neb.