TTTfl OMAITA DAILY BEE: SATTIRDAT, ATOIL 111003.
nc2
Kid Gloves For Easter at 59c
Many thousand of pair of One kid gloves on sale today for the first time at a
remarkable price. These gloves come In all the atreet and evening uhades and every
correct spring mode la represented. A few of theae are mended gloves, the repair
In being eo skillful aa to make detection Impossible. The E!"t"l
rest are aamplea and odd lota. One of the best gloves ever t W
shown at a sale In the country. Special for Eastrr ....
Handkerchiefs For Easter at 6Jc
Daintily made ladies' handkerchiefs, some trimmed in lac,
inserting and footings, also embroidered, fancy drawn thread.
.1 I !!..! 1 1 11 1
nuu ui-iiiMiit'uvu iiuttiv iiu-ii k iiuiiuhcrciiirixj
plain and fancy borders, worth 25c, at.
r2W
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mmiA
Mi
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LZ3 u u
4 & oMY o)En
Joyous Millinery News
In the Trimmed Hat Section.
ia mtm
Ladies' and Misses' Trimmed Hats at $3.50 ,
Here la a very choice lino of trimmed hata fresh from our own workrooma-eyery .
shape i. included-m.de of chiffon, beautiful bralda. soft body hats, fane raatert
als, etc.. and fashionably trimmed with the newest materials shd s-h El
effecta all the colore and black hata that contain all the style -wv
and Individuality of goods that are double our price elsewhere .
tomorrow
Children's Trimmed Hats at 98c
Hundred of children's
trimmed with pretty field
flowera and silk rib
bons and soft silks
a big snap Saturday
Leghorns,
98c
Children's $1.25 Trimmed Hats at 59c
Several hundred Trimmed Hats for children, splendidly trimmed .
a regular 1.25 value white they laat at
One hundred dozen Fancy Leghorn Flats,
t .;
IN THE FLOWER SECTION -Great bargains for Saturday's rapid . selling In the
Flower Section have been prepared for your choosing. Extraordl-", , " s
nary assortment of 75c and $1 Flowera, Including satin grape wreaths, fT
containing 86 satin grapes and 24 leaves, all colors
Forget-Me-Nots
Sixty boxes blue, white and pink Forget
bunch easily worth 25c at a bunch...,
Special Sale Easter Novelties
Easter Eggs, pound
Bird's Eggs, pound
15c
15c
Large Marshmallow Eggs, dozen 10c
Decorated Eggs, dozen t 10c
Cream Eggs, each 5c
Tin Eggs, that open, each 8c
Paper Eggs, that open, each 16c and...l0c
CATCHES THE TAX SHIRKERS
New Law Faced t Baotedy Bpeoial
Astestnent! in Omaha.
CITY CAN COLLECT FOR IMPROVEMENTS
AasUtamt City Attorney Adams Sac.
ceeds la Getting? His Caratlra)
Aet Passed by tba
I.eB-Wlatare.
After a week's Incessant labor before the
legislature at Lincoln, Assltant City Attor
ney Adams has returned to Omaha success
ful In having his proposed curative act
made a law. The measure has to do with
the vexed question of special aaeessmenia
tor paving and other improvements and ia
designed to save the city of Omaha a great
deal of money. Concerning it Mr. Adams
says:
"The bill is Intended to cure all irregu
larities in the preliminary proceedings un
der which special assessments have been
devised under the charter of 1897 for all
kinds of public improvements, such as pav
ing, repaving. curbing, guttering, sidewalks,
sewers, grading, etc. It is eatlmated that
about $960,000 of these special assessments
have been levied since 1897, of which about
$450,000 have been paid, leaving unpaid
about half a million dollahs, with accumu
lated Interest.
Delects Are Technical.
"It was confidently asserted by good tax
lawyers that there were defects in many of
these assessments that would invalidate
them. In fact there are now pending In the
district court about thirty suits attacking
these assessments on various legal techni
calities, and while It may be possible that
quite a number of property owners would
pay their aasessmenta, yet there ia a large
number who would not pay them It they
could avoid so doing by bringing suit. And
the possible loss to the city without the
curative act would be very great. In the
pending suits the irregularities urged are
in every Instance merely technical and la
Bo ease do they go to the equity or Justice
Of the assessments.
"The curative act Just passed provides
that if any of these property owners should
succeed In defeating the present assess
ments la the courts the city shall have the
RAIN-
THE PURE
GRAIN COFFEE
If you uao Grain-0 in place of
code you will enjoy it just aa
muca for it tastes the same ; yet, it
is like a food to the system,
tributing the full substance of the
pure gTala with every drop.
TRY IT TO-DAY,
At gracscs everywhere Ue-aaA-SasserYackage.
$8.00 Trimmed Beauties
- v, at $5.00 ;
a Ul. a ah saw lattnn 11 wr flHmmAll
nine In style and beauty
those shown elsewhere ; for consider
ably more money. They mirror the
correct fashions, being exact copies of
Imported models. You And no
siieu values nor sucn
on exclusive variety
elsewhere. These gooda
are sold In most storea 1
at S.OO and $10.00-f
tomorrow ;
$3.50 Trimmed Hats at $1.39
In the Basement.
Seven hundred Trimmed Hata, for ladles
and mtsaea. In blacka and colors, closed
out from a big New York manufacturer.
k vl uiu Mtani-'Ma v. i
1.3.9
Just at the right time
to save you a few do!- .
lars while they laat
Saturday
Chlldren'f Trimmed Hats $1.98 and S?.50
Excellent variety of beautiful effecta
In fine braid for children, O tif
tastily trimmed In narrow
velvet ribbons, choice small Qft
flowers, etc, Saturday artj
59 c
easily worth fifty cents
.....'..
15c
at 10c a Bunch
- Me - Nots two doxen in a
.W, . , . . ...
10c
Large chicks, ducks and rkbblts.
each.......
.25c
Down chicks and go'sllns.
each
10c
Chicks In eggs chicks out of. eggs chicks
with feathers and downy chicks, '
cn 5c
right to relevy assessments against the
property so escaping, after making a new
equalisation. Bo that tba only beneat the
successful property owners would receive
from their litigation would be the interest
which had 'accrued since the former levy.
To offset this gain they would have to pay
their attorneys' fees and the costs Incident
to such litigation. In nine cases out of ten
the litigant would find In the end .that he
has lost money rather than saved by his
litigation.
All oa Eqaat Foetlasj.
"This curative act puts every property
owner on an equal footing and will make
special assessments from 1897 dowa to date
as collectible as regular taxes are and will
take away the Inducement to litigation.
Formerly many heavy property owners paid
tneir entire special taxes Immediately after
the levy In order to save Interest, but since
the uncertainties of litigation have become
apparent a large number of property own
ers have withheld their payments as a mat
ter of self-protection, awaiting the deter
mination of the courts. -It is , confidently
expected that this new law will put an end
to a great deal of troublesome and - ex
pensive litigation tor the city and bring a
very large amount of these special taxes
into the treasury.
"I had a great deal to contend with , in
securing the passage of this law. . In ths
first place, some of the tax attorneys who
havs litigation pending were very bitterly
opposed to It, and again quite a number of
the members of the legislature, both law
yers and laymen, hesitated, thinking that
possibly such a law could not be sustained
In the courts.
"To meet this laat objection I caused to
be printed a brief which quotes from all
the law text book writers, showing that
they are all of one opinion wltb reference
to such a law,- and that Is that" It can be
and has been sustained. It cites decisions
from the supreme courts of a large number
of states, ahowlng that Omaha Is not alone
in this matter of special tax litigation and
that many other cities have had to pass
through similar difficulties and that the leg
islatures of the various states have come
to the rescue with a curative act similar to
the one passed by our own legislature. Ia
every Instance such curative act has been
sustained by the supreme court of the re
spective states." '
LAWYER MAGGIANSWERS WIFE
Preeeata Hie Side ml Dlverea Caae i
tary ta tha District. '
Cssrt,
Edward Olrard Maggt, formerly a profes
sor In a school of oratory at Lincoln and
now a practicing attorney at Albion. Neb.,
has filed answer to the divorce petition of
hla wife. IJIla Mary Msggt.
The woman, whom he married at Albloa,
December , 1198. Is the only daughter of
wealthy parents, sad she alleged la her
petltloa that her husband, net long In prac
tice, was net providing satisfactory sup
port and maintenance. Ia bis answer he
retaliates that he "has always contributed
to her support according to the very best
of his -ability." and la this connection al
leges the fact ta be that plaintiff "well
knew at the time af her marriage to him
of aia financial condition, of his alma aad
Beautiful Embroideries and Insertings
We have Just closed a deal
York, comprising 11,000 yards of the very finest embroideries, insertings, and galoons. These
elegant embroideries come in wide and medium widths, Suisse, nainsook and JJ .
cambric, and were sold in New York at 35o a yard. By securing the whole lot I iLT
we are able to offer them as a special Easter value at, a yard
New York Stock of Spring Hosiery
sassnsnnaunnBnBBannBnaanaBnBnnuBn mmmmammmmmimmmmmmmmmmimimmammmmimimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
f 2,500 pairs imported and domestic hosiery. This represents samples and surplus stock of
one of New York's commercial merchants. Hosiery is in fast black and fancy colors, all full
seamless and some with double sole and spliced heel, worth up to 35c, on two large
bargain squares at 15c and -IOC
Ladies' Dainty Neckwear at lQc
A superb Easter showing of the very latest and daintiest things in ladies' neckAvear. Through
a large jobber and manufacturer we secured 450 dozen of these beautifully made articles at one
fourth their cost to manufacture. You will be delighted with over 300 styles of "'v
all kinds of spring and summer neckwear, worth in a regular way I I If"
up to 50c, 75c and $1 on bargain square at 50c, 25c and
Special salo of Muslin Underwear 25c Handkerchiefs at 12Jc
A grent sale of the very finest and dnintlest under mus
lins especially plnnneil for Easter sellluR. Our displny of
these tinder muslins Is attracting no end of attention.
Beautiful effects In cambrics, lone cloths and flue mus
lins, splendidly trimmed with dainty laces, etc. Not one
worth less than $2.00 and ninny as high as $5.00, In three
j;?:.,1M.'. 98c 79c and 50c
GREAT SATURDAY SPECIALS IN
The Latest Novelty In Ladles' Silk Belts "The Victoria" We show a beautiful line of peau do sole, silk
taffeta and gros grain ladles' tailor-made Belts. The leading colors are geranium red, oxhlood, apple green
and cream Regular price 60c price for Ibis sale ....
dold Link Buttons Ladies' and Rents' 14k Solid 4 ( C")
Gold Link Buttons, band engraved and plain, I f P
Roman and gold, at a pair..
Ladles' O Size Enamel Watch Those are
fine Swiss movements, and every watch war
ranted a perfect timepiece. They conie in
blue, red and green at
Ladles' 15-Jewel 5wlss flovement, bnauti
lul enameled and surrounded with petrl
jewelers' price $10.00 at
LATEST
'.'The Princess," a beautiful 14-k gold filled
at '.
HUGE SALE OF LEATHER BAGS AND PURSES
SPECIAL FOR EASTER SELLING.
. Entire line of drummers' samples on bargain square.' You will find In this lot the latest style In leather Cbateialna
Wrist Bags, Chain Purees and Pocketbooks. They come in all colors, geranium red, French gray, seal brown, Oy-k
tan and black worth up to 2.00 at -C
New Tea and Coffee Dept. Basement
We sell finer coffees and teas for lees money than any establishment in Omaha. Our cof
fees are blended by our expert coffee and tea man. You will find them the best for family use; any
grade you wish. Our teas are all fresh from the Orient. OUR LEADERS IN COFFEE:
Special Rio Per pound 124c Boston M. and J. Per pound 35c P. O. Gas roasted coffee a lb
Boston blend-P.r pound 20c Klo blend-Per pound 10c i"
Cucuta blend Per pound 25c Leader blend Per pound 15c b. F. Japan Tea, worth 40c pound 25c
Boston Java Per pound 0c Boston blend Per pound 20c Young Hyson Tea. worth 40c pound.... 25c
ambitions in life and of what she might
expect during at least the early period of
their married state, In the way of support
and maintenance."
It Is told In Attorney Maggl's behalf
that when his wife left Albion to come to
Omaha for medical treatment she gave no
intimation of an intention to leave him,
and even subsequently wrote an affection
ate letter. After she filed her petition for
divorce here he camo to Omaha to see her,
but. It Is said, was unsuccessful, she and
her mother having gone to California.
Tula May latereat Yua.
Why members American Medical associa
tion should use Frisco system enroute to
New Orleans meeting: Save twelve to fif
teen hours at home by leaving Omaha and
neighboring cities in forenoon, reaching
Kansas City In time to connect with the
Southeastern Limited, leaving S.30 p. m.,
reaching New Orleans 7:56 p. m. (only one
night out); through Pullman sleepers Kan
sas City to New Orleans without change;
observation cafe cars, supper Kansas City,
breakfast Memphis, dinner Jackson, Miss.;
daylight trip Memphis to New Orleans, af
fording opportunity to see the country and
becoming familiar with some of the char
acteristics of the south; last but not least.
the low rate of one tare through to New
Orleans and return. Mr. W. C. Melville,
passenger agent 'Frisco System, 205 South
Fourteenth street, this city, will look after
the Interests of members In tola section so
far as to procuring tickets and reserving
Sleeping csr accommodations.
Treat for Creche Chi Id re a.
The children of the Creche, Eighteenth
and Harney, were entertained with ice
cream In Bennett's yesterday afternoon. It
was an Informal function, and Mrs. J. E.
Haura was the hostess for the little folk.
The children were accommodated with
chairs and tables on the main floor and
were quite a delight to the throng of cus
tomers and staff of clerks.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Ollle Forbush, a Swede wandered Into the
Third ward after the returns from the pri
maries were received Friday night and was
accompanied by two women. One of their
male friends accosted Forbush quite rudely
and he was later escorted to the station
with his right eye closed. Police Surgeon
Vance attended him.
W. W. Freeman, residing at 811 North
Twenty-third atreet, and John Fox, living
at Twenty-eighth and Cuming streeta, dis
agreed in their opinions regarding the re
sult of the prlmarlea Friday night and set
tled their differences with their Hats. Both
were locked up at police headquarters and
charged with disturbing the peace by fight
ing. Walter Q.-Anderson, an employe of day's
livery stablea, on Bherman avenue, was
arrested last nlcht on the cnarge of assault.
Vnderson la alleged to have assaulted an
ttra helper In the stables, who Interfered
o. ring an altercation which arose over the
m rits of one at the horses. After commit
lug the alleged assault Anderson barricaded
himself in the stable where he was found
by Officer frisk, who was compelled to
force the rear entrance before making the
arrest.
George D. Merrlam. who was srrested by
the police Friday evening, after he had
escsped from the county farm, n re
turned to that Institution Saturday morn
ing. Yesterday evening he again escaped
and caused the police no end of annoyance
by, telephoning In his own description aa a
man whom they wanted. Later In the even
ing he vlelted the residence of J. H.
Daniels, tola Chicago atreet. where be per
sisted In rtrtgir.x the front door bell. Before
the patrol wagon arrived he had mounted
his bicycle and disappeared, ilia mini la
said to be slightly affected .
with one of the laraest and best
matcn, in navy Blur, light green, red, tur
quoise blue, and inlaid with pearls. They
come In cupld and flower designs an entirely
r.ew novelty ; every watch warranted perfect..
Ladles 6 Size Hunting Case Watch, crold
filled carea and engraved, warranted to wear
for 10 years tted with the New York stand
ard movement, at
3.49
- 5.98
Boys' Inttersoll Watches, the now model, fully
warranted for 1 year, wltb an elegant plated
chain that is warranted to wear complete for....
NOVELTY IN BRACELETS
Link Bracelet, with fancy fine jewel SwIssWatch in center
GUESTS HAVE A BAD SCARE
Three Hundred Inmates of New York Hotel
Bonted bj Fire.
NO ONE HURT AND PANIC SOON OVER
tws Waasea Refase ta Leave t'atll
Palleemaa Captnres Pet Cats aad
Takes Theua to Place '
of Safety.
NEW YORK, April 10. Three j hundred
guests of the Victoria hotel were routed
from bed today by smuke from a nearby
fire, and all the other occupants of build
ings In the clock bounded by Twenty-sixth
and Twenty-seventh streets, Broadway and
Fifth avenue were frightened.
In an apartment house at Twenty-sixth
street and Fifth avenue there was great
excitement, partly due to another fire scare
there recently, and the tenants rushed tor
the elevators. In the Victoria hotel annex
were many actors and actresses, who
crowded out on the fire escapas until as
sured there wss no danger, and in other
buildings women were csrried down
through smoke to safety.
The firs was In a building on Fifth ave
nue between Twenty-sixth and Twenty
seventh streets, used ss a storsge ware
house for paintings and antiques. The
damage Is estimated at $100,000.
One of the smoke-routed tenants In the
apartment building was Captain F. T. Za
llnskl, Inventor of the dynamite gun. He
Is a cripple and In spite of his objections,
In order to save valuable papers, a fireman
picked him up and carried him to the
street.
On the top floor of the spartment house
the police found a woman and her daughter
ehaaing two prise Angora cats, esch womaa
holding a basket for carrying the pets. On
account of the smoke they were warned to
get out and leave the cats, but they refused
and a policeman had to catch the animals
and see them snd their owners ssfely to
the street.
- In the Victoria Charles A, Towne, ex
senator from Minnesota, Tony Pastor and
Pete Dally, the comedian, and his wife, were
among those forced to seek safety.
M'GUIGAN TRIAL DRAGS ON
Caurt Adjoaraa at Hssa oa Aeeoaat
af tha Repaallcau
Primaries.
The McOutgan murder trial had advanced
to the evidence In rebuttal when court ad
journed yeaterday at noon. During the
morning Captain H. P. Haie, for the state,
testified thst when the clothing of Murphy,
whom McGulgsn stabbed, waa aesrehed no
weapon was found.
After the Hase testimony the stste resteJ
and the defense moved the court to Instruct
for the defense on the ground that the stats
had established no caae. The motion waa
overruled and the defenae then put on Wil
liam Turner, who related that Murphy
caught MoOulgaa by the throat twice aad
ease said; "I'U ehohs you, you , tf
known iobbina houses in New
Ladies' and men's all linen handkerchiefs,
made in all widths of bemstitcings.. not one
in the lot worth less than 25c, A
for ppecial Easter offer, at .... X ms Os'
JEWELRY DEPT.
25c
Ladles' French Enamel Watches, with chatelaine pin to
4.98
5.98
1.00
7.98
you hurt Shaw." In rebuttal Bartender
Loftman testified thst Murphy made no
such threat in his hearing.
C. C. Valentine, shorthand reporter, testi
fied to the taking of testimony before the
coroner's Jury. Deputy Jailer James Swift
produced a sweater and undershirt worn by
McOulgsn, which, with Murphy's blue coat,
produced by Coroner Bralley, were Intro
duced In evidence, perhaps to be used by
ths attorneys for the defense in their argu
ments. IGNATIUS LOOKING FORWARD
Crusader at the Donnelly Name Re
verses the Style la Complalat
Agalast Sherman,
Ignatius Jehovah Dunn, modern crusader,
has taken a new tack In his effort to bring
the South Omaha tiger trainers to time.
Formerly be bs made complaint against
alleged offenses that were past. Now he
is looking shesd or looking backward like
that other Ignatius. Or looking sidewsys.
For he has filed complaint In county court
charging that Myron Sherman of South
Omaha set' up and kept for gain certain
gambling fixtures on or about "the 24th
day of April, 1903," which date Is, accord
ing to most folks' . calendars, about two
weeks ahead.
Sheriff Power will wonder If this Is a re
flection upon him. When Dunn was "dep
uty county attorney In and for Douglas
county" he used to hsve the sheriff steal
ing forth with padded shoes and a false
beard every little bit to make a "raid."
Dunn would enjoin such mighty secrecy
that Power was afraid to blink In a dust
storm lest It bo taken for a wink to the
gamblers. When he reached the rooms
specified he discovered almost invariably
that there was nothing doing and upon so
reporting Dunn would smile discrediting
smiles snd ssk why he didn't push open
oak doors two inches thick and perform
other remarkable teats.
The fact that the crusader now files a
paper dating the offense two weeks sbead
would seem to Indicate a determination to
be early enough. But the county Judge has
sent him word that that court doesn't feel
It has Jurisdiction over posterity and the
offenders thst are to be, snd has requested
that the filing be amended to refer to ths
times that are.
Department ttera Project.
A definite announcement concerning the
possible new department store in Omaha is
promised for three weeks hence. A close
friend of Maurice Magnus, promoter of the
project, said yeeterday: "Mr. Magnus
will return from New Tork in Juot three
weeks and he will be able to tell at once
what will be done. He went east with
plans wh In mind and will be able to make
a very tangible proposition to the capital
ist whom he hopes to interest. Personally
I have no doubt that he will accomplish
what he haa set out to do."
Clark Gets Hla Ravalvera.
The forty-three revolvers which were
found upon I.awrence Drony, the prisoner
srrested In Chicago charged wltb the Wal
ter O Clark burglary in this city, have
been found to be the weapons atolen from
the Clark etore. ' They will be returned to
the Omaha police by Buperlntendent O'Nell
o the Chicago department. No word haa
yet been received from the Windy City rela
tive to the disposition of Drony's case on
the habeas corpus proceedings.
Stunning Suits
A score of marvelous special values offered tonbrrow in
our beautiful suit department An Easier style show at the
pinnacle of its glory.
$25 Suits at $15 Voiles, etamlnes. etc.,
lined nnd unlincd, at
Swell Suits at $24.50 Stnnnlng creations in new tans, blues and
grays, all the swellest styles and cloths, at
Special Suit Offer at $9.98 All the new
of fashion and fabric, at
High Art Costumes High art creations
euits, never such a collection shown in
Swell Ideas in
New creams, whites, tans and blacks, every late effect, many exclu
sive, at $49, $35, $29, $22.50, $17. 50 and . . . .
Modish storm coats at
Smartllttle jackets, very handsome ly
at.
Splendid Separate Skirts
Swell separate slclrts, entirely now line, every conceivable material and w A
weave, all beautiful spring colors, from 47.50 down to 14.85, 12.50, .00.. A. uU
Voile skirts, lined and unllned, special
at
Silk Shirtwaist Suits
Silk Shirtwaist suits, newest for summer wear, worth up to'tl5
Basement Specials
Women's and Mlei' Skirts, worth $2, at 8c
$2.50 Dress and Walking Slclrts 1.98
$5 Smart Spring Jackets at...,,... 1.98
Saturday Drug Specials
S. S. 8., larg 1. 14 4711 soap ,0c
Cascarets Larg 39c Juvenile soap small 3c
Cascarets-Small 9c William 'shaving soap 5c
Bromo Seltzer Large 74c Colgates Shaving soap ; c'
Bromo . Seltzer Small 9c Easter egg dyes-2 packages 5C
Good Medicinal Atomizer .'.25c Pierce's Medical Discovery ...65c
Good bulb syringe 19c Pinkbam's Compound 69
CARD GAME ENDS IN DEATH
Flayers Draw Kevolvers, Shooting Each
Other at Arm's Length.
ALLEGED CROOKED WORK CAUSES MELEE
Woman Salooa Keeper and Three
Cnatomera Lie Fatally Injured,
While Another Receives
Two Serious 'Wounds.
ATHENS, O.. April 10. In a fight tonight
at Jacksonville, twelve miles north of Ath
ens, four people were fatally shot and one
seriously shot.
The fatally wounded:
Mrs. Skrotaky.
Charles Riley.
Charles Cochran.
Selh Tlnkham.
The fight occurred in the saloon of which
Mrs. Skrotsky is proprietor.
Shortly after 7 tonight a large crowd as
sembled in the saloon for an evening of
card playing and drinking. At one card
table Tlnkham and Henry Hoblett, aa part
neis, were playing Riley and Cochran, who
were badly beating their companions. Pres
ently Tlnkham threw downs his cards, de
claring he had been cheated, and remark
ing angrily that while he could not pla?
with cards he could play wltb a revolver.
He pulled out his revolver, his three
companions followed stilt, and the four be
gan to shoot at each other at arm's length.
A doten shots were fired 'and when their
weapons were emptied tour men, three dy
ing, lay In pools of blood, while Mrs. Skrot
sky, shot through the breast accidentally,
lay behind the bar. She and Tlnkham can
not survive the night.
Physicians from neighboring towns have
been summoned to care for the Injured.
Mrs. Skrotsky and Hoblett were taken to
their homes, while Riley, Cochran and
Tlnkham were carried on stretchers to the
Jacksonville prison, where hundreds of ex
cited people gstbered.
Msyor Qlonsn of Jacksonville has sworn
In many extra policemen to assist Marshal
Charles Stewart In keeping friends of the
dying men out of the prison.
Tlnkham was shot in the abdomen and
through the lungs, while Cochran and Riley
each-have bullets through their lungs. Hob
lett received a bail In bis hip and shoulder.
INJUNCTION CASE DELAYED j
Eleetrtw Light Company Succeeds la
Getting; 1'oallaaaaee for j
Una Week. j
The second Injunction proceeding of tba
Electric Light company to prevent t'te
council from passing the Roseaater frsr.- :
rhlse ordinance has been delayed until
Saturday, April 18. Tbe hearing was to;
have been yesterday before Judge Pick- '
lnson, but on the showiug that the sheriff f
had failed to gel, service on Councilman '
Whltehorn, Attorneys C. C. Wright snd j
W. W. Morsman for the Electric Light com
pany, ssked that the bearing on the ap- I
plication be continued a week and that j
and Costumes
including many sample suits,
$15
24.5$
late styles, every novelty
'
9.98
in costumes and tailor made O g
Omaha $150 down to tpOO
New Fall Coats
9.98
.$19, $15, $9.98 and $8.98
finished, worth 4.00 fG
4.98
6.98
Children's Department
Little All Wool Reefers at 89c
Silk Spring Coats at. . . . o 98
Children's School Suits at, . ,"$6'98
the restraining order heretofore Issued on
the supplemental petition be continued In
force. The court signed an order acceding
io oom tnese requests.
Womaa I sea Prunlasr Knife.
Louise Cohen, residing at Tenth atreet
and Capitol avenue. Is locked up at police
headquarters charged with cutting with
Intent to kill, while Mary Ellsa Brown, who
gave the same number as her address, is
being detained in the matron's department,
where several wounds In her anatomy are
being nursed. During the early part of
yesterday evening the two women became
engaged In a dispute.. The Cohen woman
Is alleged to have helxed a pruning kntfe.
during the altercation and attacked the
Brown woman. A four-inch gaah was irf
fllcted in her right upper arm, while an
other bad wound was received In the back
of her heart. The victim of the affray was
removed to the police ntatlon, where her
Injuries were attended to by Police Sur
geons Jungbluth ami Vance. The injuries
of the Brown woman are not considered
dangerous.
Mortality Htatlstlcs.
The following births and death have been
reported to the Board of Health:
Births Robert Ford. 2M2 Miami, boy;
Elmer Klnkenon. 3172 North Fifteenth, girl;
Orln Wheeler 1113 William, boy; James
Ratcllffe, 34X0 Larimnre, boy; Charles Nel
son, 1MB Charles girl; John Devlne, 2221
North Twenty-fifth, girl.
Death-rMrs. Barbara NIatel, 150$ North
Twenty-eighth, 66.
Gold Medal
At Pan-Amerlca;i Exposition.
Unliko Any Othar I
The fall flavor, tha delloloue qual
ity, the absolute Purity, of Low.
coy's nreakfaet Coo m distinguish
it from all others
N- "trsatmenf with elkaUag; no
adulteration wltb nour. starch or
groiud cocoa ahslls; nothing but the
nutritive and digestible praduot of
tha Mhatceat Cocoa Bis ran
Ask Your Dealer for It.
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