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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1903)
TITK OMAHA DAILY UElfc E RI DAY, APIUL 10, 1 nr n vv n rr-v FT3 Tremendous Purchase and Solo oi High Grade Shoes. 3 L3 TIIK lOILl.tflLR tlOHK FOR EASTERN Our buvcr closed out, for spot cash, tlie entire floor stocks of spring and summer sIhk's of several of the leading eastern uianufa'eturies on Ms recent trip. THE SHOES HAVE AKUIVED AND is in- WILL (SO ON" SALE l'HIDAY. Hflvdpn'M nflVr tlio n.nat uiuiH,ixil vnlnuu in nhuolntol V lilrrlw.vf rloey t,,. .cf trtn Knot Atilnr. hnst I11HI10 slinr pYer Hilt on In Oaillllll. Ill till DUrCliaSe - ' - - . - a a x ni"-t t-iu--iift'uift miii r ill ,-" a a , v m j u s u v . at C7KT ai V. vv V ri f 1 f U a I v i. a -a - . . . , . , -, - - " eluded an t spet hilly fine line of patent colt and patent kid (every pair guaranteed). These elegant shoes worth up to ?7.00 per pair, will go in this sale at $4.50. $3.1)?, ?2.iS, $2.48 and ? 1.90. A big lot of "little men's" viei kid lace shoes, worth $1.50 and $2.00, sale price 9Se and G9c. Women's line dongola, solid lace shoes, worth $1.50, sale price, 9Sc. Hoys' and youths' satin calf and dongola school shoes, worth $1.50, sale price 9Sc. Huy your Easter shoes for the children now and save about 25 per cent. Sole agents in Omaha for the celebrated Stetson and Crossctt shoes for men and Ultra, llrooks Ilros. Vnd Grover shoes for women. These goods are uuequaled for style and wear. NOTICE OUlt SIXTEENTH STREET WINDOW. A. WHY 1 In the Big Domestic Room He Indian Head Brown Muslin, In long mill ends, a t :rd. . . . . 4Ic lfte WlHTI! fiOOM tie YARD, lrtc NalnsooHs, India Unon and C Lawns. In long mill ends, at yd U r,e white ooon ne. . 25c While Goods, in ' 41-ln . Indi Llnons, Dimities, Dotted Swisses, Lcno alilpes, ,in long mill ends, go at yard..,....,.,.. Lawns and 10c Sft W.4l'fl"9 3 l-2c. fcc Walstlng. In Oxffjrd madras and mer cerized stripes, in long mill 9'fi ends, at-yard :: Isntiv HEMNAT OI-' TAlI.E 1.1 Mi X AD 1,000 remnants of Table Linen and Tow eling at half regular prices. Friday Remnant Day in the Domestic .loom We will i,lace the largest II ne of rem rtants inar was ever pini-ru vm r"m on Friday. ' Remnant of I'rtnta worth 5c a 6'c, will go at. ............ r.pnniHnts nf 15c, If end 25c Percales will ro irt ......... ..i . TUninaiita of lVs" Seersucker (;inxlianis wll no at... Remnants of la'-fcc Black Batetn ..':...!...'. tn-mnnnln of 4.'c DreBS , FkcjiriRhams Remnants of lie Dlinltlea Remnant of 15c ..v( sal a In onj nd ..2lc ...5c ...5c ...5c 64c ..5c ..7Jc JJlmmes Remnants of Fins s Wash Goods 19c Madras-83 Inches, ., - wlrie 25c MKdraS 36 Inches wide 1 ...... i . 25c fina Oinghaar-tZ ).ches wll ; 'gVv. linen colored, silk striped, Uatlte ' 6)c Mr-erized Chambray Kemnanls of Wool Dress Goods a than half the reglilnr price. Over a carload of xllfterent kinds of materials too numerous to menilon. 10c 15c 15c 25c 15c t less wash Spectacles and Eye glasses Properly Fitted Frames and lensea at our very moderate prices are especially desirable. All work guaranteed. We satisfy your needs and save you money..,.. .. , , , .... ... . ... - BIIOAICU CLGBS ABAllTENDER .... Orden Saloon Keeper to Discharge Man for Talking Voerea. MALLORY'S BAND WAGON A BOOMERANG Banker Wests to Know If Harry Mor rill' Candidacy for Comptroller I Merely for Trad la; Parpose. ( Broaich has used hit ' political club to rrack he head of a bartender whose in- dependence hs a cltlien prompted him to anuounce to his frtcr.ds thkt he wa an ad mirer of Mayor Moore and would vote for him In preference to any other republican candidate for mayor. The bartender's name la August Sothman' and ha Is. employed at the saloon of Noli Fetem-n at Fourteenth and Wcbstcf Streets. -Comntlsslouet .Broach .wrote a- letter to . Mr. Fetereew Celling him to discharge iBothman for the reason that he "was TJaiklng too much" ,and Petersen compiled 'with the demand of the police commis sioner. After Sothman had gone to Broatch and demanded., an explanation tho wloldcr of the political.' police club sent word to Tetersen that h could reinstate the bar tender provided n.e (Sothman) would "Veep his mouth shut." Sothmau returned to work, presumably With- the understandicg that he was to fel,lnauls bis right a a tree born citizen to talk politics. This high-handed method of gagging one of their number has aroused the Indigna tion of all the bartenders who have heard of It and some warm talk on the Broatch brand of politics la being heard among the members of the Bartenders' union. The business agent of the union is la possession t - J , 1 - - --' ! J Easter Sunday wear tic correct clothes bearing this famous, trade -mark iLi'ftC- Benjamin Spring Suits and Waist coats arc America's best. Hand-shaped and hand-sc.wcd custom-tailored throughout. The price is right jronf money back If anything goes wrong. We arc Sole Distributors her, - . THE GUARANTEE, 1519-31 Douglu St i;e TWILLED CRASH S S-4e o heavy twilled Bleached Cotton Crash, In full pieces, at yard He M.N Elf CRAII ft. 8c quality all linen Brown Crash, Id full pieces, at yard TSc TAI1MJ L1XE 41P. 3:c 5c wide, 75c Bleached Table Linen, 66 Inches wide, 20 patterns to select from, at yard fl.no JVAPKIKS 91, 49c n Dam- 11.54 quality full bleached all linen Dam ask Napkins, at per dozen 1.00 Klc SHEET -I Be. 69c Quality linen finished Sheets, slxe ts, slxe 45c 81x90 torn, not cut at IS PILLOW CASISM 10c. 13Vjc quality bleached Casing 42 Inches wide yard 10c Notion Sale Friday is the big day for small notions. Beldlng Bros.' Sewing Silk only lc, spool v f 20 yards Juit one-half of the regular price. Best quality 40-eount Mourning Fins. only lc per box. - 200 yarda Perfect Machine Thread, 10 spools for 15c. 15o Pearl Buttons, per dosen, 6c. 10c and 15c Hose Supporter. 4Vic pair. Grand Tmbroldered Turnover Collar Sale. 25c Turnover Collars, Friday 6c each. Hardware, Stoves and llousefurnishing SPECIAL BASEMENT BARGAINS. 1- gallon OH Cans 12o 2- quart Coffee Pota '. . 9c 4-auart Sprinklers... 19c No. 7 Steamers 19c 2-quart Dippers ... 7c No. 8 Granite Tea Kettle 79c Square Granite Dinner Palls 83c 4 -piece large Garden Set 19c O. K. Washers (5.69 Poultry Netting, per square foot Vic Heavy 8 Tie Brooms 15c Garden Rakes 16c Solid Steel Spade or Shovel 69o Garden Hoe 15c Gasoline Btoves $2 49 National 2-burner, extra large oven. ..$1.89 4-aeotloD Clothes Racks 39o The Standard, the beet steel range made, very handsome, asbestos lined throughout warranted In every way. Others sell some not Its equal for $35.00. We sell them for $28.60. SEE OUR SALE ON REFRIGERATORS. of a copy of the letter sent to Petersen by Broatch. so that the bartender may under stand Just how far this man Broatch dares go to Intimidate working men into "keeping their mouth shut" or boosting the anti Moore campaign. P. C. Schroeder, cigar dealer at 810 North Sixteenth treet, says: "W. J. Broutch sent a written notice to Nels Petersen, a saloonlst at 1401 Webster street, to dis charge hi bartender, August Sothman, a democrat, for making a remark that If hi party did not put up a man to suit him he would vote for Frank E, Moores for mayor; that ho would vote for Moores at any time in preference to any one else, and that' be did not care what the police commissioners or anyone else said. Soth man was promptly discharged Wednesday morning. Sothman went to Mr. Broatch and asked what wrong he bad done. Broatch made the remark to him that he was going tQ down the saloon element so that they would kneel to blm. Sothman said to. Mr. Broatch that be did not propose to kneel to any man, as he was a good Amer ican clttsen. .Broatch replied that he did not care a d n and that the saloons should kneel down to him. Sothman then went away and laid the matter before tho Bar tenders' union. The union sent a commu nication to Mr. Broatch, and last evening at 6 o'clock Sothmau went to see Mr. Broatch. In response to a measage that Broatch had sent blm. Broatch told blm to come back and go to work at the saloon and apologised for bis treatment of Sathman earlier In Ihe day. Sothman reported to the saloon of Petersen and was given bis old piece ..buck. He did not, however, go on duty last night.". ' Mr. Schroeder authorize the use of his name In verification of the foregoing, and say further that Mr. Sothman is ready to verify the same. "I was solicited to vote the anti-Moore ticket in the Third ward," said a member of the .Waiters' union Wednesday, "and I told the fellow wjo approached me that I was' against anything that John Westberg had anything to do with. Then he wanted to know what I had against Westberg and I was frank enough to tell hlin. One evening some months ago Westberg was In the Calumet restaurant when somebody In hi party began to discuss the trouble that the Walters' union was having with certain nonunion houses. During the discussion One of the waiters la the plaee overheard Weatberg declare that he - didn't care -a d n for the Walter' union, that he could get along without any help from It mem ber. W have generally taken him at bis word and In this campaign be Is certainly getting along without our help. We'll tee how he comes out." W. H. Mallory's boiler compound wagon was fitted out Wednesday with antl Motcs banner and hauled over the streets wi'h a band of six or eight pieces to at tract attention. The inscriptions cn the banaers were so vulgar that every Intelli gent man who saw them became disgusted and resolved to resent it with his vote. In fort the Mallory band wagon was generally regarded as an Insult to the Intelligence of the community. In this connection It may be well to re ra:i the tact that Mr. Mallory. who is the H -nt of a rertsla roll.-r compound, was a.r.ng the Moores supporters at the last .-ilnn and JtrirJ preum'd to dictate hi ahould be appointed ho'ler Inspector by th mayor. As Mayor Mooro failed to ap point Mallory's nsa to an cfT.ce v. here he tould booal Mallory's bo'l.-r compound, Mal tory swore that be would "get rveu' at the text election. The vulgar tand wjgon Is a part of the "get even" campaign. - Union laboring men are pretty well worked up over the prominence of A. H. Sensational Silli Bargains for Friday We propose to make this the biggest day of the week and will make the most phenomenal prices' on fine high grade silks. Every piece of sample silk from the Hart, Van Nestor stock will be offered at exactly one-half the original selling price. 100 pieces of plain and fancy Silk, stripes, plaids, morie silk, all shades, on sale at 20c Fine rustle taffeta in good shades, on sale at 35c Yard wide black wash sk, all silk at 39c One lot fancy silk in light shades, $1.50 quality, at - 49c Polka-dot silks for shirt waist suits, on sale, at.' Q7lG 27-inch heavy rustle taffeta, worth $1.25, on sale at fl5c 36-inch heavy rustle taffeta, worth $1.50, on sale at : 98c Tust received, new lot of Famous Peau de t?lante, strongest silk in the world-r-wliif e, I t Tl cream, light blue, reseda, navy cardinal or black, worth fl.50 and sella for ;..IiUU SAMPLE BOLTS OF VELVETS, VELVETEENS AND CORDUROYS on sale for 30 minutes Friday morning velvets," velveteens and corduroy In this lot worth 50c, 75c and ?1.00, will go with a rush, for they will not last long, colors are first-class and for 30 minutes, from iE 9:30 until 10 o'clock Friday morning you can buy all you want for .lOb Flannels Remnants of Drapery Cretonne, worth 10c per yard, 5V4c. Remnants of yard wide Flowered Curtain Swiss, beautiful patterns, worth 20c, at 6V4c a yard. Remnants of Cheviot Shirting, worth 12Hc per yard, 6c. Remnants of Plain White and Em broidered Flannel less than mill price. Ul uu Donnecken en -the "anti-machine"-delegation up In the Fifth ward. "Oennecken ia a fair sample of the kind of people the cor poration select to plug for them." said a Fifth ward working man. It hows that the whole 'antl' crowd are not only : antl Moores, but antl-unlonlsm. Donnecken all last summer In hi building operation em ployed cab carpenters, cah bricklayer, scab plumbers, - scab plasterers, scab painters and scab laborer and wa re ported every week to every one of the building trade unions. Let any union man look It up and satisfy himself from the records. None of the Donnecken kind for us." According to reports current In democratic circles, William Fleming is not to have the nomination for city tax commissioner given to htm on a silver platter at the convention to be held Saturday night. Until a few days ago there was no op position to his nomination, but within the last three day there have been -developments In which his friends read an attempt to defeat faim. Mr. Fleming resides In the Fifth ward and there are now three candi dates mentioned for -city offices In that ward, where there were but two a few day ago. The nomination of the tax commis sioner will be made r.fter that of the clerk, the mayor and the treasurer, so that hi friend fear that the opponent to. Mr. Fleming will place a Fifth ward man in nomination for one of the other office and then, upon a plea for geographical equality will oppose bis nomination. It has also become known that at least another .demo crat has been approached by the friends of one of the aspirants for mayor with the request that be enter the race against the present tax commissioner. Presumably under orders from Commis sioner Broatch, several police officers have been making themselves very busy polit ically during the past week. Officer Inda ha been placed 00 the Sheeley beat, where he can help in the Seventh ward the antl Moores delegation today. Inda has been par ticularly active In behalf of the Howell dele gation In the Seventh, for It was the wish of Walter Molse, Broatch's bosom friend, that It should win out. Officer Bloom Is on 'he Cass street beat, between Eleventh and Sixteenth, and Is doing all that be can for the Gopher Klan ticket In the Third ward. On resolution of the Real Estate ex change a committee consisting of W. T. Oraham, chairman; John N. Frenxer, Thomas A. Crelgh, W. H. Oreen and E. C. Garvin haa been appointed to look Into the standing and record of the candidate for city office. A prominent republican from the Seventh ward who ha never taken any active part In politic had this to say concerning a circular letter signed by C. 8. Hayward and O. M. Natt Inner: "I am surprised that men of the stand ing of Hayward and Nattlnger would allow their names to go to such a circular. They say that they appeal with great earnest ness to every Individual to do his duty. I have been watching the work of purifica tion (f Broatch and the faction with which Hayward and Nattlnger are associated, but I have yet failed to see any purifi cation or reform In anyiMnir that the new police commission haa done, nor do I see any purification of party primaries In the policy of the anti-machine faction, espe cially In the attempt at wholesale disfran chisement cf voters or by one-sided elec tion boards and test oaths. From my point of view the only emergency before the re publicans Is to stop playing horse with the party, stop dog-eat-dog tactics and stop making the party the calapaw of grasping corporation under the banner of purifica tion and reform." ay Stylish Hals Spring There are many styles of spring and summer hats out and we have them all. The large variety makes it easy for any man to find the hat le' ought to wear. Friday' special prices $1.00, $1.60, $2.00, $2.60 and $3.00. 1AJ r MrrAID'FOraE IRISH Joseph Devlin, M P, and John t. Finnertj r - j Tell of the Veedg of the Peaianta, OMAHA MEN . RESPOND , GENEROUSLY Speaker Bee a Brlatater Day Dawn la; for Tkelr Native Lana and Tell of the Great Strastxle Cain. It. Joseph Devlin. M. P., of North Kilkenny, Ireland, and Colonel John P. Flnerty of Chicago, president of the American branch of the United Irish' league, met a number of the Irish cltlsen of Omaha In the Pax ton hotel, last night fpr the purpose of stirring up sentiment for the old country and raising fund to belp make a start for the poor agriculturists who are to bo given possession of their lands by a bill now pending In Parliament. After Mr. Devlin bad spoken the following contrtbti tlons were made: J. A. Conner, $100; Count Crelghton, $100; T. J. Mahoney, $50; Bishop Scannell, $25; Thomas Brennan, $25; C. J. Smyth. $25; C. J. O'Neill, $25; James J. Fltxgerald, $25; James E. Boyd. $25; Sheriff John Tower, $25; O'Donahue Redmond, $25; F. J. Morlarty, $20r T. J. O'Brien, $15; Jerry Howard, Rev. J. T. Smith, James P. English, T. J. Nolan, John E. O'Hearn, James Brennan. Rev. P. J. Judge, P. C. Heafy, I. J. Dunn and E. C. Ryan, $10 each; total, $652. Frank J. Morlarty was appointed treas urer and E. C. Ryan secretary, and it wa decided to appoint committee of two to visit the residents of assigned sections of the city and solicit contributions. These committees will meet Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock In the office of C. J. Smyth for the division of territory. Letter will be sent to prominent Irish citizens of the towns and cities throughout the state ask ing them to act locally ia this collection. T. J. Mahoney, who acted as chairman. Introduced the two distinguished Irishmen. Colonel Flnerty spoke first, commenting on the great change In the condition of Ireland during the twelve months since ho spoke here last. Then the country was In hopelessness, with the prospect of tho extinction of the Irish race; but now, with this moat geaerou land act, the tiller of the aoil would become It owner and tho country com back to prosperity. Brighter Days tar Irelaaa. Mr. Devlin said la pert: "Less than eighteen month ago Chief Secretary Wyndham of the British govern ment said that conceealons bad reached their limit; that there wa no national feeling in Ireland; that the National league bad only branches and that England wa tired of the Irish land question, and that the best thing to do waa te let the land lords and tenants fight It out. "The landlords formed a league to fight this war and In less than three months raised $500,000 to carry It on, besides hav ing the support of the British government, which enacted another coercion act a a basis for any of the nlne'jr-nlne former one. This act lasted twelve month, with the government and the landlord' combi nation on the one side, and on the other the league with Ita 15,000 branches, but with no money or influence. In this bitter fight no better spirit or bravery has been shown in any fight for liberty tbaa that of the Irish agriculturists. Tb landlord be lieved they could smash the league, but are now begging term In a way which no Irishman could have hoped for. Tb fair trial by jury was abolished, newspaper men Imprisoned for printing speeches) aad armed Hen's Great Sals Boys' and Children's Gaps Children's hats and sailor caps, worth 35c, on sale Saturday at 10c. All wool caps In neat assorted patterns for school wear, worth 50c, sale price 25c. Tacht, golf and automobile style caps, worth up to $1.00, on sale Saturday at 60c f7S men broke up meetings and Imprisoned leaders a common felon. "The Irish people are now more thor oughly united than ever, better than in the time of Parnell, so that now result will be obtained. The minister has now subtnltted a' measure which I the most radical ever brought before Parliament. This will abolish the landlord system and give the soil to the actual tillers and a sum of $.30, 000,000 Is to be set aside to meet the dif ference in the prices between the tenant and owners. Those who have been evicted will be reinstated on farms. It may be that you on this .side think we put too much tress on the land question, but It Is only a beginning of Irish Independence. It will give the country strength, the agriculturist will take Interest In their work, factories will be built and prosperity return. The fight haj beeu a shameful failure for Eng land and she has decided that It docs, not pay to keep It up and will give us our right." CAl'SIS OF FALLING HAITI. Daadrnff, Which I a Germ Disease Kill the Germ. Falling hair Is caused by dandruff, which is a germ Vlsease. The germ In burrow ing Into the root of the bJlr, where it de stroys the vitality of the balr, causing the hair to fall out, digs up the cutlcule la little scales, called dandruff or scurf. You can't stop the falling balr without curing the dandruff, and you can't cure the dan druff without killing the dandruff germ. "Destroy the cause, you remove the ef fect." Newbro's Herplcide is the only hair preparation that kills the dandruff germ. Herplcide Is also a delightful hair dress ing. Sold by all druggists. Send 10 cents In stamp for sample to The Herplcide Co., Detroit, Mich. Daageroaaly Injured by Fall. M. C. Bhanly a clerk In the Boston tore, rooming at 4-i North Seventeenth street, suffered the fracture of the base of the skull yesterday evening by a fall on the steps of his lodging place. Dr. J. H. Vance and Police Surgeon Vance were called ami I after making an examination the Injured man was aent to the C'larkson hospital. His condition Is serious. He is a man about C6 year old and la married, his wife, how ever, being in the east. Mr. Bhanly la sub ject to fainting spells and was seised with one last night when he had nearly reached the top of a flight of eight or ten steni leading to the door of the house where he lived. He fell backward, striking ills head on the concrete sidewalk. Faaeral of Kit WttUjr. Ed W'lttlg. the veteran fireman, was buried yesterday afternoon from his home at 610 South Thirteenth street, Interment being In Walnut Hill cemetery. Council Blurts. A large number of old' firemen, member of the lodges to which the du ces sed belonged and other friends accom panied the remain to the cemetery. Two of the pallbearer were members of the Veteran Kt re men's association snd ap peared In uniform, and the other were from the lodges to which deceased be longed. The procession was headed by a band of music. A number nf floral tributes were sent by sorrowing friends. West Omaha Improvement Clab, Cltlsens of West Omaha met at Forty first and Dodge streets last ntsjht and organised the West Omaha Improvement club. fl. P. Bostwlck waa elected president, T. J. Blake vice president. A. A. McOraw secretary and William Wllke treasurer. A committee to draw up constitution and by laws ski named and Instructed to reoort at the next meeting, which will be held at the aame place next Thursday night. Some discussion aa to d sired Improvements, In cluding the Saddle creek sewer evere in dulged In. Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licenses were Is sued to: John C Kimball. Omaha 41 Hattle George. Omaha S2 Niels C. Petersen. Omaha 21 Katnerine U. Anderson. Omaha li Clyde B. Brewster. Irvlngton, Neb I) Mary H. Archibald, Omaha I- Maynard C. Cole. Omaha 25 tlursscs S. kloody, Omaha 21 Special and Bargains In our Wash Goods Department tomorrow. Black Mercerised Basket Waist Ing, the 7Kc grade, yard 37;c While Mercerised, 82-Inch 75c lord Walstiogs, yard Colored French Crepe Mercerized Off Walstlng. plaU shades, yard. ...U 12V French Vollle (washable), white, cream, black, pink and blue, plain Q7'f shadee, 75c grade, yard W Colors and black, In a new Mk and rot ton crepe de chene, 31 Inches wide, -750 quality, yard ......... O 1 2 V GLAD NEWS FO RBUYtRS OF VQMIK'S SUITS Just At the time when vnn nivt thm moat. Harden Bro. have been fortunate In oecurtrg 3iu sample suits, from Shan ft Silberman. B. J. Mann and Turtle & Kel- stlner, of New York City, and we want every woman In Omaha to see these new creations. Thev were secured nt 45c on the dollar and will bu on sale In same pro jection. 75 beautiful ramplo suits. In etumlnes. voiles and fine perges. made in those nobby exquisite stj-les. and are wvrth double the price we ask for only $.''0 . Ken's 50c Shirts at 10c tW dozen men colored and white laun dered shirts, sllshtly Boiled, odds and ends, closing them out at 10c. Friday's tiuslin Ladlps' fine Jersey ribbed umbrella draw ers and long sleeve vests, worth 60c, at 25c. Liaules' sleeveless. low neck vest, trimmed neck, fancy and plain, worth 25c and 35c, at 15c Easter Killnery Sale Bpeclnl sale Friday on several lines of. Easter millinery. Be ur to ee thee re cholccat and most' fetching style 4n new raarkable values. .. , 0UMIR0FF ANDJK0CIAN COME ni.lnrnlhed ' Bohemian Mnalelana " Will GIvtb n Concert In 1 ' ' .' ' Omr.lia, Vaclav Buresh last night received a tele gram from Bogea Oumtroff, the distin guished Bohemian baritone, to the effect that he and Kocian. the vlollnUt, would return to Omaha for a concert at the Boyd theater on the evening of Saturday, April 18. Kocian has finished his tour under the direction of Rudolph Aaronson, and Is now free to travel where he likes. One of bis first engagements will be his return visit to Omaha. LOCAL BREVITIES. Walter Little and Thecdore Solmer. two youths of Vermilion. S. D.. were arrested at the Union depot yesterday afternoon as runaways. A telegram has been aent to Dakota asking for instructions. Kabbl Keter will' olllclate at the Oman 1 Hebrew ejuca'l.nal ch-)ol synagogue at Woodmen hll. S'xt-enth and t'ailo avenue, SatwrjUy,- Sunday and Monday, a: a. in. Bundsy is the first day of pa-s-over. Rabbi Reser will li-cture on "The Exodus of Israel from Egypt." , O. D. Merrlman was arrested last night, he being an escaped patient from the county hosvltal. He got .away from there, and had not been located until yesterday, when he enroe across .from Council Bluffs, where he had been working. He was riding h wheel and eatd he had come to town to vote. The coroner held an Inquest over the re mains of O. J. W. Solomonson, who com mitted suicide Wednesday by taking poison, at his home at 8425 Davenport street. The vrnilct was .that deceased came to his death from strychnine taken by himself with suicidal intent. The remains will be aent to New York for interment. The United States civil service comm' Ion announces that on May an examina tion will b- hld for the position of asayer The age limit Is 80 year or over ana hi salary Is $A2g per annum. On the (ami date an examination will be held for the position of . ed'tbrlal 'clerk; age Im t 2 years or over aofl" salary $1,500 per annum. lost 1 Msmaamnananjsrwwrt ! '.' I jut, vY7i I T- rr'.' ' - air-- nnan-it. r- m I 'if m r r I --fyi !? influx i ?ncr. 7- lVkKMMXr&& Attractive Hundreds of pieces of elegant Mercerised Walatlngs, In Mack and white, cream or white, worth up to 75e yard; you buy what you need from the bolt, ORft (cot In remnants), yard hUW Beautiful White Organdies, two jrds wide, worth 75c. $1.00 and $1.2$ AC. yard, at, yard ... bUU Black and White Checked Suiting!, .the novelty, taercerlaed shirt waist suiting so highly spoken of in the tcshlon Journals regular tOo grade, OQa at. yard fcWW Special Gingham and Madras Eale tn this department Friday. loj new creations. In swell styles, the, Ute spring station newest and nobbiest Im ported designs; these would cost you $3o.00 and liO.OO In any house In Omaha on Friday for only J.'.S.iio. 1T5 excellent suits the style and appear ance the very bet; (hey are new. every one of them, (fitted free of charge), sn.e prlct 50. 3no suits-jackets satin and silk lined, perfect hinging skirts; most serviceable, seasonable jUs; would be cheap at IU.l sale price only I5.0A. WOMEN'S SKIRTS. Our New York buyer, always on the alert, and with unlimited spot cash at his command, haa Just sent us three fair staed lotn of skirts, two of these lots being fine etamines. voiles and brondoloths, and the third being that medium class of sklria at from t2U to (. that are worn mostly by everybody, will be on sale Friday niorn- 0 skirts, mostly samples. In ' voiles, silks, etamines and broadcloths, tome with silk drop, worth $18.00 to 125.00 on sale for Jio.oo. dtV) pedestrlenne skirt, most excellent styles, perfect hanging and made, by the best manufacturers, nearly all sample gar ments, worth up to $15.00 In two lots at V;..9 and K.50. The third and last lot Is composed of dreiu skirts and rainy day skirts 615 of them worth up to Jlit.00 on sale at $5.00 and T'i fti. KXTHA SPECIAL Women nice lawn klmonas on sale at Jflc. Women's wash wnlsts worth up to $1.00, for too. Women's silk coats on , sale at $12.00. fl."u and ?8.W. 25 doien women's black mercerised $1.6,t underskirts an sale at H9c. Meat and Fish Salo Pftron Ham Boiling Vittt 130 Vl Stw Corn fwt. Te and. Sn hl Roaat 0f . So Vtl Hot All kinds of fresh ami .alt .fi-h. Underwear Specials Ladles' fine Jersey ribbed combination suits, long sleeves and ankle length. Har vard mills brand, worth tl, at Sue. Ladlea' hlch neck, long sleeve corset cov ers, worth uoc, at 25o. AT THE PLAYHOUSES "Xlg Ear Alley" at the Doyd. Zeb and Zarrow In "Z g Zag Alley" dem onstrated last night that they are properly listed. Only a handful of people were pres ent to witness the demonstration. These were sat'sfled. though, and did not demand the repetition of any. of tb numerous offenses committed by the leader of tb company which opened a two-night en gagement at the Boyd last night. Zeb and Zarrow were good trick bicycle riders, but neither Is a comedian,, and no amount of noisy endeavor will serve to disguise this fact. The succers of their show, how ever, doe not depend on them, as several members of the company possess some ability In their respective direction, and a number of good specialties are con tributed during the course of the evening. These bright spots are rendered doubly welcome because they are separated by such wildernesses of superannuated "Junk." Tonight closes the engagement. What Follows ferfpt Pneumonia often, but never When Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption ts used. It cures colds anl grips. LOc. $U For sale by Kuhn ft Co. With His 1'ooketa Onltflng. P. R. Hilderbrand. giving hi r aid nc a 1213 South Sixteenth Hre.-t. wa 1 ar.td yesterday af .ernoon by Detect ves Heltfel 1 and Donohue because of the bulging condi tion of his pockets. When he was searched at the station the find reembld th stock of a small iltpir m nt ter - Tire watchea. nve chal-s and five rocketbookt were taken from different ion lens of h clothing. Included In h s nosressI'Mis -wer eight $2) roldpl'ces and o'h'r cash, aggre gating li. He was looked as a mi---ulcloua character. Hlldebrund sdmlta hav ing been r'eafel from tl penitentiary It I lncoln " ,hort time ago.' 1 . . Keep a good supply of Ayer's Family Medicines on hand. It's so easy then to take fv- one of the Pills at bedtime if you feel a little bilious, or if your stomach Is a trifle out of order. Just 60 with the Sarsaparilla. A few doses will bring back your appetite, give strength to your weakened nerves, and relieve you of that terrible feeling of exhaustion. And besides there are the children to think of. A dose or two at the right time often means so much. 'w,t"5 '