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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1903)
24 TIT 12 OMjYITA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, APTJIL 12, 1003. PROSPECTS GOOD FOR CUTOFF Promised Link Connecting Bock Ii'and Divisions Looms Up Hopefully. OMAHA BUSINESS MEN BEHIND PROJECT Proportion U Laid Before Managing Officials of Road, Who Will Prrargt It to Board of Directors. The prospects for the construction of a portion of the Rock Island railroad through southern Nebraska and northern Kansaa to connect the lines of this state and the main , line to Chicago from Council Bluffs with the southern branch of the system are brighter now than for many years. The matter has been suggested to the manager of the railroad many times by the Omaha Commercial club and other business organizations of the state, whose members desire to reach the trade in Oklahoma, Tezaa and southern Kansas, and since the Rock Island has projected its road into New Mexico, with a probable southwestern outlet to the Pacific coast, the connection between the northern and southern divisions of the road Is still more desirable. Superintendent Cable of the southern division was in Cmaha this week and Sec retary t'tt of the Commercial club took the matter up with him, showing him the ad vantage which the road would derive through the construction of a compara tively short Una which would connect the two systems west of the Missouri river. While nothing definite was said by the su perintendent, he gave the secretary of the club to understand that the matter would be presented to the directors of the com pany for their consideration. Will Break Tourist Records. According to railroad men all Indica tions this spring point to the heaviest tourist travel throughout the country that bas ever been known, not only vlth re spect to American travel, but also the transatlantic travel. All of the western roads are .-ecelvlng Dew passenger equipment In large quanti ties and they are making every preparation possible to meet the increased icmand on their facilities. That they have little fear of their ability to do so is evidenced by their summer rates, which are as low and. In some Instances, lower than those of previous years, despite the valiant promise for tourist travel. P. Simons of the Hamburg-American Steamship line was in the city yesterday and said: "Never before in the history of the transatlantic steamship lines has the travel eastward been so heavy. It is al most Impossible to secure a cabin on the fast boats for any sailing prior to July'l. A peculiar fact in regard to this Increase is that It la almost wholly from the west. The westerners have seen almost all of their country except the east and that they are going to see as a part of their trip and then they will go on through the tourist places of Europe. Few of them will stray out of the beaten line of tourist tracks, but they will benefit by the Journey and come home happy and with a fuller knowledge of Eng land, Germany and France. A great many who are planning to go across this year will not do so, as they will be unable to secure passage, as there is not opportunity for more than a limited number to go. This country is beginning to appeal to the Euro- epans too. 'The Immigration into this coun try will run close to 1,000,000 this year and not over 10 000 will ever go back to the old country, so the country is to secure a great Increase in population and Europe will be drained of a surplus of the poorer class) that they are unable to take care of, as the countries are too crowded to support any mors than they bav and ar pushed to do that." Railway Notes aa Personals. H. Mai ley, southwestern passenger agent for the Michigan Central, la In the city. Dan Cuzzens, traveling freight agent for the Rock Island, arrived in town yerterday morning. W. H. Cundy, traveling passenger agent for the Denver & Klo Grande, waa In town Friday. C. A. Qoodnell, general manager of tha Rock island, passed through Omaha yes terday on his way to Chicago from, the coast. General Passenger Agent Lomax of the Union Pacific, left for San Francisco yes terday. Mr. Iomax will be absent for two weeks on tne coast ana win De in at tendance at the Transcontinental Passen ger association meeting at Portland next week.- The Chicago Northwestern sent fifty' five Austrian laborers out to Logan, la.. yesterday to work on the new grade In mat vicinity, inis gang or lanorers naa been In the employ of the company for the last two years and is considered one of the best that they have. Wherever nossl- ble the company uses Austrian for iu, track work, as thty have been found to be much better than the Greeks and Ital ians, who were wont to 'soldier" whenever possible, while these Austrlana can hardly ue inau, to quu wora. Special sale Brass and Iron Beds, Dewey & Stone, Monday and Tuesday. ' Man of Wide Experience. A London Justice, who la a mere man has stood up for his rights regarding dressmakers' disputes. He will not 'have dresses tried on in court, because he "had long since come to the conclusion that with ordinary dresses any woman could wear a dress to make it look as If It did Dot fit," and he was also perfectly satis fied that "any milliner or dressmaker could ' pull it about and make It 111 when It did not do so." Strongest in the world.' the Equitable Lire Assurance society. Its policies are sight draft, at maturity. See H. D. Neely, manager. Merchants National Bank Blda.. Omaha. Neb. Finds Riches in Rnbblah Pile. Howard L. Oaaton, a Kansaa farmer brought $15,000 in government bonds to Seneca last week. He found .them in a rubbish pile on a farm which he rented re cently. The farm belongs to ths estate of W. L. Maxwell, who was placed in an asylum for th Insane four years ago. Max well came to Seneca from Saugertles, N. T.. twelve years ago. After his removal Gaston rented the farm. Several days ago the latter found the bonds carefully tied in a protected bundle, which had evidently been covered with rubbish to conceal It. The bonds were given to the agent of ths state. All the Plctnre Lacked. Commander Beaton Schroeder, ex-governor of Guam, stopped recently in San Francisco on his way from Guam to Wash ington. Ha visited on night, In com i pany with several naval officers, a theater of the western city. The gentleman aat in a box at the back ot which was a mirror. Studying and re garding himself In this mirror between the acts, on of the members ot the party said humorously : "Schroeder. here is a picture for you. Talk shout manly vigor snd grace, how is this for a picture?" "It is very well Indeed," replied the Tribune. niF.ii. WEST Merrtan, A;rll S. 1903. aged (1 years 7 months and Is days; beluved wife of J. H. Vst. Funeral Bunday April 12 1905. at t p. m., from family reitlJence, 2123 Seward street. lUniaitis will be placed In th vault at I'respect lllll cemetery. Friend Invited, FAMED MISSIONARY RIDGE How the Scene of Terrible Rattle of the Civil War Originally Cot tta Name. Stretching for miles along the eastern border of the city, picturesque and pleasing to view, la Missionary Ridge. How well that name Is known from the hemlocks of Maine to the flowers of Florida, and yet how different from Its name are the associates one gives it when it Is pronounced. In his tory it Is recorded ss being the scese of one of the fiercest conflicts of the civil wsr, but to the people who know the origin of the name It Is a monument to the mem ory of a band of devoted, self-sacrlflclng Christian men, who, braving the hardships of emigration, not for the love of gain, but to help their fellowmen, built the Bralnard mission on the picturesque heights known by the name of Missionary Ridge. It was In 1S17 that the Rev. Cyrus Kings bury, Alnsworth F. Blunt and Rev. John Vail first viewed the site of their mission. They were sent here by the American board of commissioners for foreign mis sions, and the ssmo board had provided for the erection of a mission. Including school buildings and a home for the missionaries. But the contractors failed In their contract, and the missionaries were left without money and without even a shelter. But by energetic efforts they created a mission school and built a mill on the banks of Chlckamauga creek. The mill race, nearly mile long, la still visible. ' The mill was purchased by Phllamcn Bird in 1852. He tore down the small structure and built what is now known as Bird's mill. On May 27, 1819, the president of the United States, James Monroe, appeared at the door of the mission unannounced. He was accompanied by General Gaines. Al though surprised by his visit, the mission aries were ready to receive him, and he complimented them on their work and in glowing terms praised the beautiful loca tion of the mission. The Bralnard mission was used until the Indians left. It did an Immense amount of good and at one time there were more than 500 Indian children being taught beneath its roof. The Lord's supper was observed for the last time on August 19, 183S. In the old mission cemetery, east of the ridge, overgrown with weeds and forgotten by almost everybody, is a little monument on which are the following words: 'Here lie the remains of Samuel Worces ter, D. D., pastor of the Tabernacle Church, Salem, Mass., first secretary of the Ameri can Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions. Born 1770; died, June 7, 1821." Chattanooga Times. How the Name Bock Beer Originated. There are several versions of bow and when Bock-Beer originated, most of which are, however, mere legends. The most plausible is no doubt the following: In the middle ages It was customary for brewers and their men to now and then come together, each brewer bringing a load of his best brew along and then holding a drinking contest. At one ot these meet ings at Munich (Bavaria) a brewer from Brunswick appeared with a load of hla beer called "Mumme." They proclaimed the beer very good, but too heavy, much too heavy. "Well," answered our brewer. "at our - next meeting at Regensburg I guarantee to furnish a brew which will be bright and clear aa honey, not too heavy, not too light, but one that Is pala table, you can drink plenty of." The next meeting came, the brewer had kept hi word; there was a load of the promised new beer, the wagon handsomely decorated with leaves and flowers, and what a beer It was! Chronicle ' tells us they were drink-proof fellows, who filled their "bumpers" (mugs) with a golden colored fluid of exquisite flavor, the more one drank the more one wanted; there was great merriment; they sang and danced. Suddenly there appeared on tha scene a young "Bock" (billy-goat)! Mr. Book seemed to have liked the Jollflcatlon; It placed Itself on the hind legs, put the front paws on the shoulder ot one brewer and soon the two were dancing together. All at once, may be the brewer made a misstep, may be the animal got too pre sumptuous, enough; It lowered the horns and went for the brewer, who, locing his balance, fell, thereby embracing the bock, so that It fell on him. I From this comes the German saying, "Der Bock bat lhm gestoesen" (the buck butted him), used when one has had too much of a good thing drank more than he can stand. The best product of the brewer's art was thereafter called "Book" or "Bock beer." Spring has come; you need a spring tonic; It' here, "Stort Brewing Co.' Bock Beer." Specially adapted fir family use. Con veniently put up In quart bottles, case ot two dosen. "Huckleberry Finn's" Home Bnrned. By the burning of the old Kretgbaum property, on North street, Hannibal, Mo., March 80, one of the old landmarka of Han nibal was removed. The house was th old home of Tom Blankenshlp, known as "Huckleberry Finn," given prominence by Mark Twain. The property was built be fore the war, and, passing from the posses sion of the Blankenshlp family, It was pur chased by Deaderick Fobs, who later sold It to C. C. Krelgbaum. He had owned It for several years. For years the house bas been occupied by colored families. The house stands on the opposite aide of the block In which the boyhood borne of Mark Twain is located. When the distinguished humorist was In Hannibal last summer he visited the place with some of his old play mates, and, standing in the street in front of it. Interestingly related some ot the pranks ot Tom Blankenshlp "Huckleberry Finn." Mortality Statistics. The following births and deaths have been reported to the Board of Health: Births David Olson, girl; Thomas A. Golden. SW5 Parker, girl: Carl Bloomnulst, :M' Jones, boy: Julij Hansen, 1M5 South Twentieth, girl; Michael Hanrahan, 2U1 Castellar, boy. Deaths Clarence Worm. 1016 Davenport. ; Mrs. Francis Oorllck, 2715 South Twenty- nfth, 48; Ktnmett Lee. St. Josephs Hos pital, 33; Patrick R. Reynolds, 564 South Frederick, hatter, new location, 1504 Far naiii Have Root print It. Tei and Coffee Dept Finer Coffees and Teas lor less money than any store In Omaha. Best for family um any trade. Special Rio, per pound I2)c Cutuca Blend, per pound 23c Boston Java, per pound 30c Rio Blend, per pound 10c Leader Blend, per pound ISc Tea Sittings, per pound 10c B. F. Japan Tea, worth 40c at 23c Young Hyson Tea, worth 40c 23c TAX LAW A MYSTERY TO THEM Method of Making; Oat Schedules Gives Commissioner Flemln Lots of Annoyance. Through the mistake of many property owners In sending schedules of property for county taxation to him. City Tax Commis sioner Fleming Is learning some new facts concerning human nature. He long ago thought he was a past master In piercing the art of deception, but his faith in him self has been a little shaken. He finds that many citizens who groaned miserably under personal property assessments of $700 at full cash value are cheerfully re turning valuations at half that figure to the county board, whereas the basis of as sessment for the county Is only one-sixth of the full valuation. In other words, the property owner submits his holdings at 12.100 for the lighter county taxation, whereas he labored preclptlbly at one third the amount on the city tax lists. Of course Commissioner Fleming bas to open all envelopes addressed to him and scan the schedules to see what they are, and Incidentally note names and addresses, and he says the revelations have shocked him many times. HALF RATES Tin Wabash R. R. St. Louts and return $13.60. 8old April 26-27-29-30 and May 1. New Orleans and return, $29.50. Sold April 11-12-13, May 1-2-S-4. Information, City Office, 1601 Far nam St., or address Harry E. Moores, O. A. P. D., Omaha, Neb- WHITE COOKS' SECOND BALL Function Comes Off Tuesday and Prom lues to Be a, Sao eessfnl One. The second annual ball and grand prize masquerade of the White Cooks' local union, No. 286, will be given at Crelghton hall Tuesday evening, April 14. It gives every promise ot being a very successful and enjoyable affair. The local union was organized October 26, 1901, and now ha a membership of 240. It is one of the popu lar organizations of the city and ha en listed the active membership of all the best cuisine artists of Omaha. At the. ap proaching ball and masquerade a large number of prizes will be offered for special masks and groups, that are donated by many of the leading Jewelers and general business establishments of Omaha. Tha Judges of the contests will be Mayor F. E. Moores, W. S. Stryker, president of th Clerks' union, and K. 9. Fisher, president of the Omaha Typographical union. Card of Thanks- We hereby express our heartfelt thank to all our friends and neighbor for the extreme kindness shown us during our great bereavement, the death of eur be loved daughter and sister, Marie, and also thank for the many beautiful floral offer ings. MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH SCHMIDT. JOSEPHINE 8CHMIDT, HELENS SCHMIDT. URSULA SCHMIDT. BIDS FOR THE NEW HOSPITAL Proposals Are Called For by the Director of Methodist In stitution, Th board of director of th Methodist hospital has asked for bids for th con struction of the new hospital to be erected on Cuming street. The plana for the build ing bav been prepared for several months, but the work of construction was not to be started until a fund sufficient to complete the wing to be used at first was on hand. It la expected that the building will be started this summer and will be ready for use by winter. Attenttoa Masona. The officer and member of St. John's lodge No. 25, A. F. and A. M., are re quested to attend the funeral of our late brother,' G. J. Wertbelm Solomonson of Masonlo lodge of Dutch India, Monday, April 13, at 10 o'clock a. m. sharp- Meet at Masonio temple, 16th and Capitol avenue. By order of C. J. Backus, W. M. Bait for Heavy Damages, Albert Harrah of Newton, la., sued H. O Jackson of Holt county, Nebraska, for $9,000, alleged to be due In a $16,000 cattle deal. The defendant has filed an answer and cross petition In district court, alleg ing that plaintiff failed to provide, as prom ised, a certificate of breeding for the ani mals, which were bought aa thoroughbred Shorthorns, and that as a result defendant was not able to dispose of them, but had t take them to his own ranch, where they contracted disease and spread It among his other stock, with the result that he waa damaged to the extent ot $30,000. Easter ball. The twenty-first annual ball of division 183, Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, will be given at Chamber' acad emy Monday, April IS. Ticket $1, Special sale Brass and Iron Beds, Dewey & Stone, Monday and Tuesday. Genuine Imported beer on draught. Ed Maurer's, 1306 Farnam street. Notes from Army Headquarters. General Bates, Captain Reeve and Lieu tenant Van Leer Wills will depart Thurs day next for Chicago. Captain W. M. Wright of General Bates' staff Is today inspecting the Omaha quar termaster and commissary depots, aa spe cial Inspector, General Bates and Colonel McClernand, adjutant general of the department, were In close consultation yesterday relative to the shipment of the troops from the various posts of the department to St. Louis to participate In the dedication ceremonies ot the Louisiana Purchase exposition. Captain Wilson Chase, Twenty-first United States Infantry, who has been de tailed as professor of military science at the Nebraska State university. Is In the city and visited army headquarters. Captain Chase was entertained at luncheon this afternoon by Major WlUlam H. Bean, chief commlBsary of the department. Major Bean, chief commissary of the de partment entertained General J. C. Bates, Colonel K. J. McClernand and Captain Hor ace M. Keeve at luncheon in the banquet room at army headquarers Friday. The event was given In honor of the appoint ment of Colonel McClernand and Captain Reeve to the general staff of the army and was one of the roost entertaining affairs of the kind ever given at army headquarters. Ml Druf Department Specials S. & 5 , Ursa 1.15 Cascarets, large 39c Cascarets, small 9c Bromo Seltxer, large 74c Bromo Seltzer, small 9c Qood Hedlcal Atomizer 2Jc Good Bulb Syringe 19c Juvenile 5oap. small 3c Williams' Shaving Soap 5c Colgate's Shaving 5oap 5c Pierce's Medical Discovery ....65c Plnkham's Compound 69c INJUNCTION IS DISSOLVED Temporary Restraining; Order Against Sooth Omnha School Hoard Members Denied. Judge Baxter yesterday denied the temporary injunction and dissolved the re straining order granted in the case of Jay Laverty and Peter .1. Bach against Alonzo V. Miller and those other members of the South Omaha school board whom Laverty and Bsch suspected of designing to bring Impeachment proceedings off-ins: them When the case came up yes'erday counsel for the defendants presented the affidavits of those gentlemen, which were to the effect that they had not ami do not contemplate the proceedings feared. Lincoln and Retnrn, 3.20. Tickets on sale via the Burlington Route April 15 and 18. Tickets, 1502 Farnam St. Special sale Brass and Iron Beds, Dewey Stone, Monday and Tuesday. ALL WANT STREET ARC LAMPS People Throne; the City Electrician's Office, Pleading for More Llftht. v "There have been more people In this office since I was ordered to select loca tion for fifty new arc lamps than for nine years before," said City Electrician Suhurlg yesterday. "I have no less than 600 written applications for lamps, and every three minutes the telephone recalls the matter to my mind. It would seem as though there Is not a street lamp In the city. Men and women have come in here and roasted me, and beautifully dressed women have almost gone on their knees to me In begging for lights. When this failed they have assured me that their husbands had various kinds of political pulls which they would use on me with more dispatch than politeness. I have Just three more lamp to put in and will keep the locations of the last three secret until I finish the Job. Then I need a month or two In a rest-cure establishment, and I think I'll be all right again. But I don't wonder the councllmen thought it best to turn the matter over to me.'' Special sale Brass and Iron Beds, Dewey A.Stone, Monday and Tuesday, CANDIDATE FOR BROKEN NECK Yonns; Man fndertakc Perilous Task at the Bennett Depart ment Store. ' On of the young men employed at Ben nett' department tore . undertook a perilous feat yesterday morning. In order to place some of the flags for the exterior decorations in their holders he had to walk along the lower window copings, with nothing to hold to and the footway ex tremely narrow. A number of persons were watching the young man and the general presumption was that he was a candidate for a broken neck before the work was completed. He was equal to the task, how ever, and finished it without mishap. There' only one Stonecypher. He print. Special Musical Festival Rates. The May musical festival under the aus. pices of the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben received another boost Friday, when the Western Passenger association made a rate of one and a third fare for round trip on all rail roads for a distance of seventy-five miles from Omaha. The rale ot the $3.60 season tickets Is increasing dally, as the time draws near for the discontinuance of their sale, originally set for April 16. As It Is generally known that single admissions for all six concerts will cost $8. it is expected that the whole number of the 2,400 season tickets will be disposed of before next Wednesday evening. The knights are now bj tiding a sounding board at the den upon plans approved by Mr. Kelly and Mr. Duns and completing arrangements for seating the large crowds expected. HEN'S $3 Welfs. You hear a groat deal about $3.50 shoes for men, but you don't hear much about $3.00 welts probably because you can seldom find a store that sella a genuine welt for $3. Here, however, Is a genuine welt for $3 six lines In all Vlci Kid, Box Calf, Velour Calf in all the different styles, medium and heavy soles, with or without extension edges. Ketter fitting and wearing qnnli tles than you find In moat $3.50 6hoes. DREXEL SHOE GO. Onaha's Uj-toOih Sid Host: 1419 FARNAM STREET g REGENT ' SHOE CO. 205 So. 15th St. ORIS si1 ON A SHOE means best material nat ural shape perfect make easy sole soft upper an ELEOANT summer shoe. ONIfftOD ON A MAN means perfect fit lonir wear cool feet--easy walking simple elegance A SATIS FIED man. The Best . SHOE $25- For Ancn S35-0 I I P. TAILOi. 16 JrCTTrtX duly ArrHO;to a 5jA4i tlcM!. wit NT IK 1 V; awrta. osa IT I VV Springing Spring things. Grays and browns in all patterns the wanted Spring hues. Top-Coatings hardy Co verts, In absolutely the new est shades Cheviots, soft and wooly, giving Just the proper warmth for Spring days and Summer evenings Unfinished Worsteds, la the new grays. Every 1903 wrinkle of fashion emanating from New York and London Is em braced In .our garments Imbued Into the garments by our expert New York Cutter. D'ye know we are ready to have our New York cutter make an accurate draft ot your dimensions free of charge? This enables you to have us make you perfect clothing no matter where you are. Spring Suits and Top Coats $25 to $45. MacCarthy Tailoring Company, 1710-12 Farnam St.. Phone 1808. Bee Bsildlsr Court House Is opposite. If a Buggy drive gives you pleas ure, you'll find that the pleasure is doubled by riding in a vehicle that is new, light running and of beautiful finish, correct design. That is the kind we carry the finest in Omaha. If you are in the market for a smart Surrey or Runabout for the beoulevard, you'll find it at Carriages and horse furnishings. Andersen Millard Co. 1516-18 Capitol Ave. TO NURSING. MOTHERS. Are you worn out? Tired and completely run down ? You have no vitality, no energy. You are nervous, weak, fretful and cry """J-. . t or just sucn cases as yours rin j Tone has boon prepared. ! It overcomes that tired, weak feellnz ! and puts new energy into body and j mind. I Do not be skeptical and refuse to i believe what eminent physicians pro- 1 . . 1 - m . Bounce ui do n. iauv. Doctors who have made a deep study of this subject have, after much patience, experimenting and expense, succeeded in compounding Vin-Tone. And having been convinced of its won derful strengthening power, they now send it out Into the world to do its work amoni' poor weary human beings. We are glad to be able to print the good news that a remedy has at last been discovered which takes right hold of any worn-out system and builds a foundation to health and happiness. To the nursing mother this will come like a God-send. One bottle will convince you. Bold on a positive guarantee bv Sold only by S. E. Cor. 16th and Farnam. SODA lea Cream Soda 5 and 10c ll.oiAyer's Hair VIor 75c Jl.'F' C'ranl Tonic 7'jc Nedhro Herriclile ViC tl.ui Faint's Celery Compound 75c !.' f'KKI'NA ff-e "fc Hall s Catarrh Cure )C Hiuart's Catarrh Tablets c 5nc Hyrjp of fig lie 2"c Mire's Hoot Beer lie m Mennen s Talcum Powder 16c LATllROP'S.&r Pharmacy. 84th mm Us silts ' A 13. BBBBBBBMSBSSSSSBSBBSBBBBBSBBBBBBSBBBBSSBBBBBBSBBBBB T T- m 111111 IMMII IMIIBI.MB Myers HI MP lPs lllb; REI.IAilLK STOl Harden Bros, are exclusive telling agents clothes. Mondar these elerant carmrtits ba put oa special sale. READ THESE SPECIAL OFFERS. Men's Stylish Spring Suits In tha near anrlns nilltrni In nlsln and fanrv effects, mads Of WOratedS, eaatlmeres. or... .nA .h..in. I.... .aaa .knuin throughout, bods worth less than 112.50 sals pries Men's New la handsome stripes, checks and mixtures, hsn.l mmAa hnllnn tinloa anil hsnil fllleit this one ot ths most popular snd best up to $16.60 Sals pries Men's Stylish Spring Suits Greatest variety In Omaha, In plain and faney colorings; all thoroughly hand tailored by the leading wholesale tailors of America such as ths famous H., B. M. make, worth up to 122.50 Sals price, only For $18 We Have Over 40 Different Patterns to Select From. These suits coma In cheviots, casslmeres, serges, fancy worsteds snd unfinished wor steds, In neat checks, stripes, fancy mixtures and plain colors, all with padded shoulders, haircloth fronts, hand felled collars, hand made buttonholes, silk sewed throughout, perfft fitting, equal In all respects to mads to order suits costing $40.00 to $50.00 Sale price only Grand Said on Regular $4.00 SUIT PROPOSITION THE STRONGEST SUIT PROPOSITION OF THE SEASON We place on sale Monday Suits, a regular $4.00 value, for $2.60. These suits are made up In dif ferent styles, such as vestee, sailor, blouse, Husslan blouse, Norfolk, two and three-piece suits they come In all ings and weaves, making them popular among parents and boys who appreciate what smart, snappy suits should be this Is a great money saving opportunity regular $4.00 boys' suits at Children's Extremely Hobby Styles In Juvenile Suits For the little fellows from JV4 to 10 years creations from our tremendous spring reds, blues, browns, fancy cheviots, tweeds and homespun the new pop ular styles In sailor blouse and sailor N orfolk, pleated front and back and belts to match we guarantee a perfect fit sale prices from $5.76 to..1 Youths' Suits. Ages 12 to 19 Years An Immense assortment In blacks and blues, in fancy cheviots, light, medium and dark colors, newest up-to-date styles. In single and double-breasted varied and regu lar cut special sale at $3.00, $3.75, $4 50, $8.50, $7.50 and up. Boys' Odd Knee Pants Elses I to IS years choice of 76a to $1.00 values on sale at S5e and 60o. READ GREAT SALES ON PAGE 13. HA YD EN BROS. Rubber Hose Now Is the time to water your lawn. Give the grass a chance. We have rubber hose from 6c per foot upwards. Warranted brands, 9c per foot up. Our prices on garden tools are attractive. Garden rakes, 15o up. Hoes, 25c; steel spades, 65c; spading forks, 65o up; poultry netting, one-half cent a square foot. ( John Hussie 2407-2409 "If you buy it of Once in a Lifetime Is often enough to buy a trunk If you buy a good one. Another thing you'll always be satisfied with a good one. We make good trunks, traveling bags and suit cases. . OUR PRICES ARB RIGHT. V The Enjoyment of Living depends largely on the ability to en Joy a meaL Poor teeth deprive one of much of the satisfaction of living. pEHTJST Examination snd An Easy Proposition Texas Catarrh Cure Is guaranteed to cure catarrh with one oottie: we st-u me sise for 40c; try It and If not satisfied come ana gei your riun. jo.i j EA8YT SO ARE THESE PRICES: 1 Iki DAi-imn nil von want 610 $l!oo La Cupea all you want 75o fl.OU hterce S Medicines no mini w 1.00 Palne s Celery Compound 74o 35c Genuine Oastoria IV". ft0 BHfiW i;s WHERE YOU CAN EQUAL, 1HK8B PRICES. !.( Mill's iservine il.OO Warner's Safe Cure c tl.(iO Her s Malt Whiskey Mo kl.OU Canadian Malt Whiskey 75c $1 00 iJuffy's Malt Whlkey (5c Hires Root Beer 2.SC riirce's Pellets lc 11.00 HoMak's Sarsapartlla, ths guaran teed blood cure c fl.ou Celery Nervine, the guaranteed nerve cure i5 M.ijo German Ktmmel Bitters, the great 12.00 Chester's" Pennyroyal Pilia $10) 12.00 Chester's Pennyroya SGIIAEFEU'S CUT rKICE BRUO STORB I'tv Pas 71 aa TUT. S. W. Or. lOtli .4 C.I.... FLY TIME will soon be here, so don't delay. If you bavs rusty soreens you ought to use PEARL RUST PROOF WIRE CLOTH. Only one Pearl lots of cheap Imi tations. SCREEN FRAMES. DOORS, HINGES. ETC. Jas. Morton & Son Co. 1511 Dodge St. Stvlish Fastfir P, nt I'd for Men and BoysJ for ths famous H. 8. ft M. hand tailored and also several other leading lines will h.lr elnth fronts Sod well tailored Special 1 Spring Suits also plaid colorings, hand padded shoulders. pnllnrs. all sires and ttVlSS. WS Consider suits on the market worth 1 SIO SI5 SIO Boys' Clothing Values at 52.50 OF THE SEASON We plac the new fabrics and In the latest color 2.50 we show the very choicest and daintiest pu rcbaae In Imported and domestic fabrics. 1.95 2? Refrigerators We are agents for the celebrated Alaska White Enamel and Challenge Iceberg Re frigerators. Both the goods and our prices are attractive and the ice snd provision keeping qualities arc unequalled. These refrigerators are charcoal sheathed and niled with charcoal, germ-proof fllMng. Hardware Co Cuming St. Hussie, it's right." AO FARNAM 3 estimates given tree. Omaha's Favorite Beer for table or family use has no eciual. There Is no beverage that gives so much satisfaction and genuine pleasure. Our rich and mellow bock beer that we offer annually at this season Is both food and drink, and is strengthening and nourishing. Irop us a postal card or tele phone us and we will send a case to your order at any time. METZ BROS. BREWING CO. Telephone 119. Omaha. Or Jacob Neumayer, agent, rare Neumayer Hotel, Council Bluffs, Iowa. YOU NEED NOT WORRY About tho fit or look of your clothes If you buy here. Every care is taken in measurlm;. Ilelgren&Gradmann Tailors. 309 S. 16th Street ' None but skilled union tailors 'ml j ployed a , lips Kl WWW ffifi& 17 rrv aft" mmuuilfhri. " t 4