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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1903)
TITE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1003. rTarn i T "3 JLvJlki llll It I1S -bUU 1 lib RKLIAULK HOHt illK Rt.l.lAIILK N1UHK. on a great variety of all that is exquisitely beautiful and new and fashionable in spring and, summer wear and fabrics. yHiyJ111 and ave HAYS! mm Ann(gnnr JV - J L M 1S WD Hastor ' A FULL LINE OF TIIE "UNION LABEL" SUITS for men now on special sale. For this iweek we offer some very special values in these fine pnnnents at f 7.50, $8.75, $10.00 and $12.50. Remember every one of these suits has the UNION LABELi the guarantee of honest work manship. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF UNION MADE CLOTHING FOIl WORK AND FOR DRESS. The H. S. & l Hand-Tailored Clothing. hews That la possible In the art of dressing well. The Una tailored appearance at purchase lasts after wearing It. The H. 8. M. suits are made of selected, well shrunk fabrics, in a great variety of handsome new patterns. The better acquainted with the custom tailors' productions you sre the better -THESE H.. B. M. 'VARSITY and other Dew sack styles will appeal to you. The Hsrt, Scbaffner Marx clothes (for which wa arc tcluslve selling agents) exemplifies the very best tailoring. These clothes form the best argument against - faying the custom tal'.or bis price when you can get tha best for less, In fact for one-fourth his price. Wa will put 4 teral lines of these celebrated H., S. M. hand-tailored suits on ' stale this week at S7.50, SIO.OO, 012.50, 015.00 and 018.00 ', Tou will be mora than pleased with the variety, tha style, tha perfect fit, finish fcnd tailoring. Get Your Easter Clothes Now. Headquarters for Boys' 2nd Children's Clcthing Ir. artlstie completeness this showing of the new spring styles has never been - equaled and upon do occasion here or elsewhere hare the practical and- economical . 1een so successfully combined with the Dew and the stylish. Grand Easter Sale. ftoys' suits In very desirable patterns, in oxfords, gray and brown mixtures, in light. medium and dark colors, made In vestee and double-breasted and Norfolk styles Special sale price.. JJoys' suits in black and blue serges and cheviots and casslmerea, made in Norfolks, double-breasted and three-piece suits; regular $4.00 values r Easter sale price 'Boys suits In a great variety to choose from; handsomely made and up-to-data styles; all fashionable materials; -best quality linings; button holes hand made; . panls made with double seats and knee; reinforced taped seams; made up In Norfolks, double-breasted and three-piece suits; any site you want from S to 16 years; these suits would be great values 4- at $4.00 Special sale' price, only - Children's Extremely Nobby Styles In Juvenile Suits- The very choicest variety from Imported and domestic fabrics, in red, blue, brown, fancy cheviots, tweeda and homespuns; in tha new popular styles; sailor blouse and sailor Norfolk; ages 2 to 10 years; and In all wa guarantee a perfect fit. 8peclal sals prices from $5.75 to $1.95. Extra Special Easter Shoe Sale ' Thousands of pairs of tha very finest od swellest shoes on the market bought of the very best makers of fine shoes, es pecially for Easter trade, made up In tha vary latest styles in aU leathers. On sals t $4.50, $8.98, $3.48, $2.98 and $2.48. 'Every pair bears the Hay den guarantee, toys and1 youths' Vlcl Itld and Satin Calf bals, well worth $1.50 98c tittle GenU'. Vlcl Bals, worth $1.00. ...69c Little Gents' Satin Bals, Worth $l'00....69c Womens' S-polnt Slippers, worth 75c. ...49c TERY FINB Easter shoes for the boys and girls at 98c, $1.75 and $1.48.. . A very full Una of Easter shoes' In the -Stetson Crossett and. Ultra shoes THE BEST SHOES ON EARTH, GOPHER KLAN WINS IN COURT Jidge Daniel Mandamus to Compel Oitj Committee to lot Fairly. CASE TURNS' Oti A TECHNICAL POINT Coart Holds that the Relators) Bad Not peelficaJly Pleaded that Iajary Would. Follow Wroar- ' ' .,, . tnl XoU- After listening to two hours' argument yesterday afternoon. Judge Fawcett denied the mandamus asked by various candidates not Identified with the Gopher Klan to compel the republican city committee to give them fair representation on the prl mary election boards. The Judge said that central committees Invariably have acted arbitrarily and that this one is no excep tlon. hut that he didn't feel he had juris diction to eompel it to meet again and undo things already done. ' City Attorney Connell called his atten tlon to the fact that the supreme court had done practically the same thing with the city Board of Equalisation, but the district Judge answered that in bis opinion the supreme court had erred. "And, any how," tha Judge said, "a court cannot well nix Into political' fights too freely." Ia defending the city committee Attorney H. C. Brome first gave it as an Indisputa ble point of law that a mandamus cannot properly be Invoked except to compel the performance of an act, failure to perform which will Injuriously affect the Interests of the relator. Rrorae ta Fraalc. Eaoegh. The relators In this case had not, he said, specifically alleged that they were to be injured if e arrangement be not changed. Then, with charming frankness, he added: "So, this rule being a correct one, no mat ter how .wrongful may have been the ac tion ef the city committee, these relators have not legal ground, for Invoking man damus. I say. this merely that counsel on the ether side may understand our posi tion.". - His emphasis on the word "legal" left room for no 'possible doubt in anybody's mind as to his "position," and the frank ness .of the admission that the Gophers proposed 'to ' deprive other candidates of their rights and then stand pat on a tech nicality of law brought a gasp from the audience and a blink from disinterested attorneys present. ;' VV r. Arsis for the Cadets. A resolution pasned by the Board of Education Monday night authorises the ex penditure of aw- for guns anu omer equip ment Ivr the High school battalion. The For CONSTIPATION Drink ON ARISING HALF TVMBIXRFVL WHY ? Because it will positively cure it, with more safety than any other remedy known to the medical profession. He careful, however, that you ect Munyadl Jenoe, as some concoctions J are put up and represented to be worthless, but are often harmful. Huoyadl Janoa. Ltek at tkt iabtl, it ii Blut itk Rd Cnttr. ons II' , ,u ilfiUfc, SI.5Q mixtures, ' In worsteds, gray and brown mixtures, ' In S2.50 in (J up-to-date ea hand made; Of uinu v u j i ii $3.95 Hardware, Stoves & llouso Furnishings Steel Frame' Wringer. 1. Granite DIshpan 8-Drawer Spice Cabinet ...98c ...390 ...43c ...69c .$2.39 .$5.69 ,...9c ....So ..,39c .43c ...29o ...15o ...120 ,...5o ...ISO .-45a . . . . . . . . No. t IX Copper Bottom Boiler Western Washers O. K. Washers 8-Pleced Garden' Sets ... . . , f. r Oil-Finished Towl Racks Fancy Decorated Bread Boxes (-Foot Step Ladders ....'.'. Foot Bath Tubs Regular 25c Brooms v. 20c Wash, Board 1 Boxes' Wax Tapers for ....... . , ; . amount will buy. seventy-five Remington a-una and about elKhty-flve SDrfnatlelds and a quantity of belts, cartridge boxes, bayonet scaonaras ana omer accoutrements. w nen purchased the full battalion of 260 cadets will be equipped complete. The authority for . the expenditure was given upon the recommendation of Captain Waasel, com mandant. INQUEST IN WALKER CASE Coroaer's Jary Holds Pat Jaekeoa (or the Fatal Skootlasjr Last Friday. The H. J. Walker Inquest was held late yesterday afternoon before Coroner Bralley and a small crowd of spectators who had gathered to hear the evidence in connec tion with the shooting. The Inquest was conducted by County Attorney English, as sisted by Deputy Weaver. The first witness sworn was Dr. J. E. Summers of Clarkson hospital, who testi fied relative to the wounds and the con versation, which he had with. Walker be fore he died Saturday afternoon. The phy sician sUted that Walker said he "thought Jackson was bis friend and would not shoot him, as be had no cause to pull a gun," and also that he "regretted that he was shot under such circumstances.1 ' Among the other witnesses sworn were: Dr. Lemmlngton of Clarkson hospital, who attended the autopsy; Mrs. T. Garrlty, wife of the owner of the saloon where the shooting occurred, who admitted that Jackson assumed ths aggressive and ap proached Walker before shooting him; Jesse Abel, the bartender, who ssw the second shot fired; O. H. North, a spectator, who sat next to Walker Just a few seronds before the fatal shot was Bred; Gladys King, an habitue of the place, and Desk Sorgeant Havey, Patrol Conductor Fahey and Officer Ryan, who testified relative to the case after the police went to work upon it; The verdict was that Walker "came to his death in Clarkson- hospital from the effects of a pistol shot wound fired by Pat Jackson In T. Garrity's saloon,' Eleventh street and Capitol avenue, on the night of April su FAREWELL TO REV. E. F. TREFZ Akoat Seveaty Frleada Give Departlac Mlalater Complimentary Dlaaer. . - i . A very pleasant function was the fare well dinner given In honor of Rev. E. F. Trefs at the Commercial club rooms last night. There were about seventy persons present and after the meal Henry J. Pen fold called the meeting to order. He read letters of regret from a number of persons of Omaha and St. Joseph, Mo., the former home of Mr. Trefs. William F. Gurley spoke of "The Sy- Hunyadi Water which are not only Your physician will recommend Clothing HartSdwfTncr itl J V Marx El 4 ''' p "I iy h MM i"' 4 h Wool Dress Goods Closing out wool 'striped challies made by Gros Roman,' Paris, and sold everywhere at $1.00 per yard. We have over 600 pieces of the finest styles ever made. As long as they last we will sell them at 45c yard. We are headquarters for voiles, etamines, silk warp voiles, Lansdownes, etc. Priestley's $3.00 voiles will go at $1.60. 60-Inch strictly all wool cheviot, 60c 200 silk and wool suitings, 64 Inches wide, in all the handsome spring shades, 98c. IT kla-e premacy of the. West." Frank. Dunlap fol lowed with a few new stories and reminis cences of the den last year, and the sec ond speaker of the evening was John L. Webster, who responded to the toast "The East Versus the West." , "Omaha" was the theme of Mr. Trefz.and the banquet closed with a short talk by D. H. Mercer. DUNDEE VILLAGE ELECTION Candidates Who Stand for. Local Improvements Are tho Victors. The village of Dundee had an election yesterday which . waa one of the most spirited and hotly contested ever held In that place. The village board for the past year has been a progressive one and has pushed public improvements with a vigor that filled some of the heavy property owners and agents for non-residents with alarm, for. fear that the board might turn its attention to improving some streets along which they have heavy holdings. A conference of the repreeentatlves of those Interests resulted in a systematic crusade having been carried on for months against the board, those opposed to public improve ment styling themselves antis. Courtesies In the way of passes were somewhat abun dant and every effort made to get control of the village board. The fight narrowed to a demand for a' continuation of the public ImprovemonU, equal taxation and that corporations' keep their hands off from the elections, that the people be left to govern themselves, without the aid or con sent of any corporation or Its agents. The contest has been waxing hotter and hotter for weeks and finally yesterday it ter minated In the people going quietly to the polls and registering their convictions with the result that the village improvement ticket, consisting of J. M. Dow, E. V. Hea ford and A. M. Smith was elected over the antis, J. W. Lattin, C. W. Coughlln and D. L. Johnson, with majorltlea ranging from fifty-one to sixty-six. Everybody in Dundee is thoroughly aroused on the question of making Dundee the finest resident suburb to Omaha and the determination of the people not to al low selfish Interests to control .their ctty government or Impede its progress will also be an additional Inducement for people to come there and build homes and be happy. A number of wealthy ranch .owners have recently purchased homea there and they take a lively Interest in ths welfare of the village. Cared Ilia Mother of Rhcamatlsm. "My mother has been a sufferer for many years with rheumatism," says W. H. How ard of Husband, Pa. "At times she was unable to move at all, while at all times walking was painful. I presented her. with a little of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and after a few applications she decided It was the most wonderful pain reliever she had ever tried, in fact, she Is never without It now and Is at all times able to walk. An occasional application of - Pain Balm keeps away the pain that shs was formerly troubled with." Paaeral Notice. The members of Nebraska lodge No. 1, A. F. and A. M , will assemble at Maeonlo hall ou Wednesday, April . at 1' o clock, for the purpose of attending the funeral cf our late Brother Kdwln K Mathis, member of Excelsior lodge No. S5S, Coun cil Bluffs. By order of the W. M. W. 8. ROBERTSON, Secretary Pro Tern. DIED. WrrriO F.dward M., in -Niobrara, Neb.. April I aged fu years and 8 month. Funeral will take place on Thursday, April t. at o'clock p. m.. from his resi dence, S1U South Twenty-first street. In terment, Walnut Hill cemetery, Council Bluff. Friends invited. Ml Easter Hillincry Salo Special Sale on the new Easter Mil linery Now is the best time to buy-r-There Is beauty, dash, style and beconv ingness in the swell new fashions that will please you. In the great variety you are to find YOUR hat The style is in the millinery, not in the prices Ladies' Easter Furnish ings Sale Ladles' and children's 19c stockings, in all kinds add sixes, on sale at fic, . ' Ladles' 60o fine lisle thread stockings, In plain and fancy colors, at 25c. Ladles' straight front Princess hip cor sets, with hose supporters attached, also ladles' and misses' corset. and tape girdles and batiste corsets, in all sizes and colors, at 49c, worth $1.00. A full line W. C, Kabo, Thompson Glove Fitting and R. & O. corsets, in all the latest styles, at $1.00 and up. Ladles' fine cambric drawers and corset covers, lace and embroidery trimmed, worth 60c, at 25c. ' ' : . Ladles' skirts, gowns and corset covers, made of fine quality cambric, fine lace and embroidery trimmed, worth $1.00, at 60c. Ladies' skirts and gowns, handsomely trimmed with fine lace Insertions and em broidery, worth $1.50, at 98c. The Remo Self-Reducing Corset for stout figures at $2.50. Redfern corsets in the latest style, with princess hip end hose supporters attached, warranted whalebone filled, at $3.00. Ladies' low .neck, sleeveless and high neck and .long sleeve , vests, long sleeve corset covers and wide umbrella drawers, lace .trimmed, worth 50c, at 25c. Ladies' fine lisle thread, long sleeve, high neck vests and union suits, fine lace trim med, worth 75c, at 60c. Great Sample Trunk Sale , We have bought the entire sample line of a prominent Newark, N. J., trunk manu facturer. His goods are known as the finest on the market. There is an Im mense assortment and great variety in make and style. We secured these sample trunks at 33 1-3 per cent off regular wholesale price. Steamer and dress trunks for men and women on sale at a saving of 1-3. Prices range from $3.60 to $30.00. ' Dress suit cases from $1.25 to $15.00. Valises from 60c to $12.00. j$ifHr MOORES IN SEVENTH WARD Mayor Addreiaes Large Meeting, of Voters at Polish HalL WHAT THE OPPOSITION HOPES TO DO Corporations and Sham Reformers Bead Their Energy to Drlva Him from Office that They . , May Control. The largest gathering of republicans held In the Seventh ward for three years was assembled last night at Polish hall, Twenty-sixth and Walnut streets, the occasion being the meeting of the Seventh Ward Republican club and was addressed by Mayor Frank E. ' Moorea and other candi dates on the republican ticket. The meeting was called together by Joe Koutsky, who was later chosen chairman of the meeting. Those occupying seats on the platform were, besides the chairman. Mayor Frank E. Moorea, Dan Coy, candi date for building Inspector; Matthew J. Greevy, candidate for city tax commis sioner, and Frank A. Johnson and John Russell, candidates for councilman from the Seventh ward. Mayor Moores was the first speaker and his appearance was greeted with applause. He said in part: . Brother republicans of the Seventh ward, you are to be congratulated for the flue turnout here tonight and It shows that you are Interested greatly in the political situation. It Is proper that I Bhould give an account of my stewardship and of piy fosition in this campaign. 1 am decidedly n favor of municipal ownership of the public franchises. Fortunately, the water works question has been settled along these lines and 1 bvlieve that others will fol low. My enemies have charged me with ruinous corruption during my administra tion as mayor. It has been charged that I have divided the proceeds of this corrup tion with two others. You will remember that at my Instigation a special- session of the grand Jury was called and I Insisted upon the most searching investigation into all these charges and as you know their falsity was proven. Some Local Reforms. When I went into office a mayor of Omaha I found that women of the town were paying a fee of fa each per month to ply their vocations unmolested. I soon put a stop to this practice and found a chief of police whom I could trust and the ractice was broken up entirely. I did not elleve that you wanted your children ed ucated by any such blood money. Then It was charged that 1 was Betting. the money raised by this means, and was letting the saloons run wide open on Sundays with out any effort at molestation. L'nder the new police commission law do you see any change now? To gratify his spleen aaalnst me and to defeat me by every means In his fiower, this man broatch sent for the sa oonmen and told them that he would bold them responsible for my defeat and de manded It. They Invoked the aid of the legislature and a man from the sand hills that knows nothing at all about the con ditions of a city of the slse of Omaha or the management of Its police affairs. You will remember that once I had the aaloona of Omaha closed for two Sundays, No Dessert More Attractive , .awegi ra Jcll-O produces better resnlta in two minutes Everything in the package. Simply add hoi water and set to cool. It's perfection. A sur prise to the housewife. Mo trouble, loss ex pense. Try it to-day. Ir Foot Fruit Fla vors: Lemon, Orange, Strawberry, asp bexry. At grocers. 10a, Km m) CM" o Tiff In tho Oig Domestic Room 13 1-2C FISK CAMBRIC, 8 1-2C. 12Hc Fine Cambric, yard wide, for summer shirts and fine underwear, at, yard... 80 1.00 LINK WAIST1XGS, TOC. $1.00 qu.i'.lty Fine Round Thread Linen Waistlngs, 45 Inches wide, at, yard ....70c l.O table: CLOTH. 4!C. $1.00 Turkey Red Fringed Table Cloth, size 8x4, at 49c 25C WAHTINGS, 13C. 25c White Madras Waisting, 32 Inches wide, all the new weaves, at, yard 16e ft.RO ES(U.I9lt l,0.G ( LOTH, A8C. , 150 bolts English Long Cloth, comes in 12-yard bolts, yard wide, the $1.50 quality ( at, per bolt 98c Cotton Dress Goods IN SHORT LENGTHS AND FULL PIECES, 10c batistes snd dimities, 5c. 12Vio seersucker ginghams, 6e. 15c and 19c fine dress ginghams, 10c 12Hc chambry (short lengths), 6Vic. 19c fine madras, 10c. 25c fine madras (yard wide), 15c. Closing out fall prints at 2 He. Other bargains on every counter In the domestic room. , Men s 50c Shirts at 10c 100 dozen men's colored laundered shirts some with separate collars, slightly soiled. odds and ends, on sale at 10c. Men's 76c medium weight part wool and balbriggan underwear, in all sizes,' on sale at 45c. . Men's, 50c "balbriggan shirts and drawers. In plain and fancy colors, at 25c. Men's 25c half hose. In plain and fancy colors, at 10c. Men's SI.50 Colored Laun dered Shirts at 50c 300 dozen men's colored laundered shirts, in all the new spring colors and styles, worth $1.50, on sale at 60c. o) Jit and there was more drunkenness on the streets those days than ever before in the history of a dosen Sundays. , Corporations and the City. I have tried to conduot the affairs of the city without fear or favor. 1 am owned by no corporation. I have incurred the enmity of the Burlington railway because 1. refused to grant It concessions that I would not grant to other roads. I was ap proached by two parties In tne Interests of the railways with the proposition that they would send me to congress If I would veto a certain ordinance that they did not want paused. The temptation was great, but I refused to do so and was In the relative position of Wte Temptation on the Mountain, of which you have all read. I recently called a special session of the council in order to secure the pas sage of an ordinance to let the people of Omaha vote on the proposition of buying the electric light plant. There were but three members of the council prwent at that meeting. I think Mr. Nash must have hypnotized the rest of them, 'the corporations either own the town and run the people or the people must take the corporations in hand and run their own municipal affairs. 1 am in favor of compelling the rail roads to nay their Just proportion of the taxes. Why. ae a matter of fact, the rail roads are paying less personal tax than the wholesale house of M. E. Bmlth. I am heartily In favor of equal taxation, and I promise you If 1 am nominated and elected that next fall I will appoint a board of tax revision that will see that every person and corporation shall pay their Just proportion of taxes. Len-lalataro and Omaha. Let us be thankful that the legislature is now a thing of the past. The Omaha members of the legislature have not done much, but they have tried hard to do one thing, and tnat was to legwuaie me out of office. It has been an antl-Moorts, antl- Kosewater and an anti-omana delegation aU through, and antl-everytntng except for yie railroads and corporations. Senator nau nas saiu mi we uu hoi want lower telephone rates. John N. Baldwin came over from Iowa to show and tell us here in Omaha what to do and what we wanted. The legislature has passed an Infamous and vicious primary law, whereby you are made to answer impertinent uuestlons or be disfranchised. John Westberg nas accomplished one thing, and that Is to require the city to pay for the bonds of Its officials,, thus in creasing the burden of taxation about Jlo.lHio. He has also secured an Increase of 11,200 to hia own salary. The officials should pay for their own Bonds, in mj opinion. His law providing for the bp polntment of all employes of the Board of Public Worka was gotten un Simply, to take the appointive power away from the mayor, w hen wesmerg pusned his bill through he expected to be re-elected. But I do not think he thinks ae will be elected now. ' Fromlaer ta Sapport Moores. Short addresses were also made by Dan Coy, M. J. Oreevy, Frank A. Johnson and John Russell. Mayor Moore's speech was frequently Interrupted with applause and the unanimous determination was to send the Frank Moores delegation from the Sev enth to the city convention. The follow ing constitutes the Moores delegation: H. H. Baldrlge, A. C. Kennedy, J. W. Stone H. B. Allan, N. B. Updike, Dan Coy, R. E. Brown, John T Yates, W. H. Sherraden, J, E. Thatcher, Simon Goeti, John Grant, F. Q. Davie, Tom Carey and Alex Backlund. "Omaha Billy" Arrested. The Council Bluffs police have arrested a noted crook, who Is known to the Omaha pouce as "unua iJliiy. ' The officials In the city across the river have rnuueated the department In this city to notify them of the prisoner's record and to determine if he is wanted elsewhere. "Omaha Billy" is supposed to have held up and robbed a gambling house In Sioux City and the offi cials there will be conferred with. The prisoner was taken Into custody during the search for the murderer of ealoonlst For ney. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been Issued to: Name and Residence. Age. Willis O. White, Omaha il Ella J. Newton. Omaha 23 Samuel H. Emerson, Waterloo, Neb IS LJyth May eelman, Waterloo, Neb 14 Charles W. Johnson. Omaha U Enuna V. Pierce. Omaha 17 Max Mother, Omaha X7 Marlon U. Han, Omaha U Grand Special Silk Salo Every Day This Week Closing out all the SAMPLE BILK HOLTS from the HAIJT VAN NESTOR stock. Every piece must po, no matter what the former price. Take advantage now, for each day lessens your opportunity to secure the best silk bargain you ever got. SAMPLE BOLTS OF BLACK SILKS. SAMPLE BOLTS OP COLOKKI) SILKS. All from Hart-Van Nestor stock at one-half usual sell ing price. Bead: this list carefully and then come .and see for yourself if everything is not just as advertised. PLAIN AND BROCADED LINING SILK in good range of shades 15c PURE SILK-HINA AND ' JAPANESE SILK In 60 colors on sale ,....25c ALL SILK FOULARDS In Navy, Black, Red and Hello, neat designs 25c FINE PLISSE MOIRE and embossed silk. Dew and nobby styles 25c FINE ALL SILK TAFFETA in Pink, light Blue, Black and 20 other shades 35c SAMPLE BOLT OF FINE WHITE WASH SILK ALL ON SALE. WHITE WASH 8ILK, 20 In. .wide, worth up to 60c, on sale ,.2oc WHITE 'WASH SILK, 27 in. wide, worth ' up to 65c, on 'sale ,...'..390 WHITE WASH SILK, 86 in. wide, worth , up to $1.00, on sale 6c SAMPLE BOLTS OF THE NEW RAIN DROP AND POLKA DOT SILKS In Navy and black grounds, the swellest silk for the new shirtwaist suit; over -20 styles of dots In a handsome grade of all silk Foulard, worth $1.00, on sale for....67',i Haydeii's Great Reduction Sale Groceries Pearl Hominy ..31c J-lb. can very per pound German Sago per pound.... Fancy Pearl per pound..';'.....,. Fancy Split Lentils per pound Good Japan Rice per pound ..... Neutrlta, new break fast food, per pkg.. Multa Ceres, per pkg ..k MuyflowerOats, 6-lb. pkg Granola. . 1-lb. pkg 10 lbs. ure Buck wheat, for California Apricots ! fc 2-lb. can very fine Cf, String Beans for 3U 2-lb. can very fine Lima Beam for.. 9'-' 2-lb. can very fine C White Wax Beans Ou J-lb. can very fine C Apple Butter for 3V Great Sale on Coffees' ' . GREAT QUANTITIES OF COFFEE ARE NOW ...5c .42c .61c ...5c 10c .IQc 19c . lie JtfclllSU Llberlan Coffee per pound 35c Santos Coffne . in I. per pound I s Ban Salvador Coffee Qlr per pound Id" Golden Rio Coffee Cli per pound 13 3" Martinique Coffee IQ1(. per pound 109 Large sacks Pure Uranulated Cdrnmeal I c 10-lb. sark Graham 9Cf Flour for..i L t) 2-lb. pkg. Pancako Tin Flour for.., I Breakfast Cocoa iTc, per can , Iwu Interior Java per pound 1-ib. pkg. Condensed 5 'Private Growth OOl C. Java Coffee; lb.... Mincemeat ror. 1-lb. Jar Whole Fruit IO 1, Mandellng Jam for .-...w U J? . 8-lb. can. or one O. (3. Java per pound. T Maraoalbo Coffee gallon. Apples for.. 3-lb. can very nne Pumpkins for...... S-lh can very tine Baked' Beans' for'. , t-lt. can very fide- ...3ic per pound 5c Arabian Mocha per pound 124 c Java snn. Mocna MKf per pound.' ...UUV Milled Maraoalbo QCfV Coffee., perjb.......wl1-' raJlfornla Peaches. 3-lb. can very fine I9ir . CaUjtornUluaMUIs;.y TENDERS' BRIBE, IS HELD Baking Powder Agent Offers $1,000 to Missouri Lieutenant Governor. WISHES USE OF ALUM PROHIBITED Malls Cheek Which la Handed Over to Attorney General and Leads' to His Arrest la Sen Tork. NEW YORK, April 7. Daniel J. Kelly, who Is said to be the editor of the "Amer ican Queen," was today arraigned on sn unspecified charge laid by Attorney General Crow of Missouri. Kelly was paroled on his own recogni sance. ST. LOUIS, Mo., April 7. D. J. Kelly is wanted as a witness by the Cole county grand Jury, which Is Investigating alleged bribery during the last two general assemblies. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., April 7. Daniel J. Kelly, as the representative of a baking powder combination, endeavored to prevent the passage of a bill repealing the law pro hibiting the use of alum in the manufac ture of baking powder during the session of the legislature Just ended, registered at a hotel here under the name of Brown. His arrest in New York today was the result of an alleged attempt to bribe the lleutentant governor td use his Influence In the senate to defeat the bill. Lieutenant Governor Lee told Attorney General Crow that be refused a cash propo sition, made in person by Kelly, and th. . "Let tho GOLD DUST Thi3 would be a every housekeeper used It Multiplies your pleasures; DMtlssyoxx efforts; Subtracts from your care3; Adda to your life. Made only by THE R Htm York. Boston, Chicago. 50 TIECES OF YARD WIDE BLACK PEAU DK SOIE ON SPECIAL SALE. Tho demand for this yard-wide Black Peau de Sole for the new silk roats is something wonderful. We have the very best yard wide Peau de Sole made. Measures full 16 In. and Is made of finest pure silk. We warrant this grade to be fully worth $3.00. Will offer In this great sale 50 pieces at only tl.tr. SAMPLE BOLTS OF BLACK TAFETTA ARE GOING QUICKLY. Some new prices for this ssle: BLACK TAFFETA, good rustle, 20 In wide, worth $1.00, for' ,..6So BLACK TAFFETA, good rustle, 27 In. wldr. worth $1.25. fox-....'. t....i.. ..85.1 BLACK TAFFETA, good rustle, 27 In. wide. worth $1.60, for ' 98 BLACK TAFFETA, good rustle, 36 In. Wide, worth $1.39. for '. : ksc BLACK TAFFETA, good rustle. 36 In. wide, worth $1.50. for...... OSe BLACK TAFFETA,' good rustle, 64 in. wide, worth $2.50, for $1.69 fine IAi Oriad Fruit Sals Fancy Peaches 121c 10c .:;..J24c 10c per pound , Fancy Peaches, No. 8, per b. Fancy' Pears per pound....'., Taney Pear. No. 2,. per lb...... Fncy Apricots Pr pound.. Fancy Apricots, No. 2, per lb...... Seedless Sultana Italslns, per lb Fancy Loose Musoatells, per lb. Raisins, 4 et., per pound Raisins. S cr., per pound .......... Raisins, 1 cr.,. 13 ..He 209 121c KfcCfc.lVfc.lJ. Hie lie I0 81c 121c 10c ,......8c 6i 5c per pound... Silver Prunes per pound... Fancy Prunes Coffee O fir, perpnUnd Ruby Prunes pr pound Special Prunes . per pound............ Prunes No. 2 per pound Prunes No. S per pound Fancy Evaporated Apples, per lb Cleaned CtrntS Java OCQ .$3 30c QQf 5 Kelly returned to New York snd mailed t blm a check for $1,000. Thereupon Mr. Crow wired the chief of police in New York to arrest Kelly, which was done. . . ANOTHER WONDUH OF SCTF.HCF. Biology Has Proved that Psndrn" 1 Caased by a Germ. Science is doing wonders these days In medicine as well as in mechanics. Since, Adam fielved, the human rsce has been troubled with dandruff, for which no hair preparation has heretofore proved a suc cessful cure until Newbro's Herpiclde was put on the market. It is a 'scientific preparation that kills the germ that makes dandruff or scurf by digging into the scalp to get at the root of the hair, where it saps the vitality, causing .itching scalp, falling hair and finally baldness. Without dandruff hair must grow luxuriantly. Her piclde at all druggists. It Is . the mI destroyer of dandruff. INDIANS FLEE TO THE HILLS When Commissioners Arrive ta Move Them There Will Bo Ka One to Kvlct. SAN BERNARDINO, Cal., April T The Warner ranch Indians are fleeing to the hills to escape eviction. Albert Juan, an Indian Interpreter who has Just returned from the ranch, states that there is very little hope of the Indians submitting quietly to be carted off from Agua Callrnte and that they are now leav ing the reservation and the commissioners will find ho one to move when they arrive. Juan intimates that before the Indians leave they will demand $50,000 for Improve ments made on the ranch. twins do your work.'0 cleaner, brighter world if. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY. St. Louis. Makers ef OVAL FAIRY SOAP,
