TITE (MATTA" DAILY ITEE: TUESDAY, MAY 3. 1001.
DISTRICT CODRT IS SESSION
Ktj Term li OflinM) and Grand Jnrj
Est to Work.
SBSSBSBaSBBSBSB
AJIGE DAY DELIVERS REGULAR CHARGE
Telia Jarers Investigate Ramora of
tfalavdaalsilstratloa of Pablle
' OSni Which He Coaald
r rs taeat loin able.
The bustle and commotion Incidental to
tha empaneling of new Juries, gtand ami
petit, characterised tha opening of the May
terra of tha district court.
Moat of the time of the forenoon m
taken up with the calling of the roll of the
petit Jury Mid the hearing by Judge lay
of the excuses of aome thirty of the men
drawn as to- why thar should not be com
pelled to serve. Three were allowed to go
on account of being over so yeare of age,
tha statute making It optional with the
juror In auch cases whether he wll aerve or
Hot. On man proved not to be a legal
lector and aeveral more were excused 'on
account of their own sickness .or that of
their families. The moat general excuse put
forward waa with relation to the business of
tha applicant, but thla waa In very few
caaea cnnaldered Important enough by the
court to allow the excuse. At the conclu
sion of the drawing of the petit Jury in
Judge Day's court the members Immedi
ately were sent to Judge Estelle's session
to be empaneled for the trial of a cause.
Roll Call of Jory.
Tha roll call of the grand Jury was com
pleted Just before noon and all but two
of the members, William Murdock, 2519
Chicago street, and E. E. Logan, 2721 North
Twenty-sixth atrcet, were found to, be
present. Judge pay ordered the sheriff
to issue and serve a citation for the ap
pearance of these two at the afternoon
easlon of the court and proceeded with the
examination of the panel.
Andrew N. Frlck. who lives at 1228 South
Tenth street, was the only one to answer
to tha question of the court as to who of
tha panel were over 60 years of age. Mr.
flick said he did not care to be excused
on account of his age. He Is the president
of tha A. H. Frlck A Bon Co., wholesale
liquor dealers at J001 Fnrnam street. Judge
Day's ' qeatlonlng found no minors, min
isters. Judges of the supreme or district
courts or any one of the dosen or more
classes which the law excludes from ser
vice on tha panel and a( the conclusion of
tha examination a recess was taken until
I o'clock.
Following are the names of the men. who
will compose the grand Jury: John W.
Bamett, 2413 South Thirteenth; A. Buehlrr,
1611 Chicago: Carl Carlson, 3021 Oold; Chris
Dorr, Jr, JOOT South Eighth; Andy Frlck,
Tenth4 and Farnam; Thomas Flynn, Six
teenth and Center; John Fox, 7s0 North
Twenty-fifth, South Omaha; John Fitxgcr
ald, 2517 O street. South Omaha; Qua Hart
man, Millard; Albert Hendrlck, 2002 Clark;
George W. LaFollette, Gibson: Joe Monder
villa. Thirtieth between A and O. South
Omaha; It. D. Neely, 4371 Hamilton;
Joseph Simourk, 1317 South Twelfth; F. C.
White, 1016 Oumlng, and George. Whitehead,
M08 South Twenty-fourth.'
' Judge Day appointed Chris Dorr, Jr.,
foreman of tha Jury, H. D. Neely refus
ing to serve In this capacity owing to his
defective hearing. (
Coart'a Addreaa to Jars-.
After tha uaual . Introductory remarks
about the convening of a grand Jury, Judge
Day aaya: ,
i Tha object of all criminal law la not alone
the punishment of persona guilty o( Ua
violation; punishment of the guilty is one
of the lessor purposes, Its msln object is tha
preservation of tha public peace and the
security oi private ngnts, ana experience
has shown that these era beat attained by
tha prompt and certain punishment uf
those who have violated the law.
Tha position which you occupy Is one of
great power and of correspondingly great
responsibility, it Is within your power to
f.nu out the facts In relation to any subject
being Investigated by you, and for that
purpose you nave the right to summon
befjra you any person in the county for
examination, and 1 trust that you will have
the couiege to perform your whole duty
without fear or favor and without regard
to rajiK or station. The wisdom or nei-rs
ally of tha law ia a matter which should
rot concern you in the least In your da
liberations. Your duty Is to investigate
whether tha law as it now stands has been
violated, and if so, you should return an
Indictment against any who have violated
I first desire to' direct your attention to
tha obligation of secrecy which your oaths
as grand Jurors imposes upon you. It la
vour duty as members of this errand lurv
to keen absolutely secret in what manner
you or any member of thla grand Jury
vted upon any question being investigated
by you, or what opinion you or any member
of tha grand Jury may have expressed
upon any subJ'Vt considered by your iody.
Indeed, so Jealous Is tha law of thia obli
gation of secrecy, that the legislature of
this state has deemed it proper to pass an
act providing that no arand Juror shall be
allowed to state or testify In any court
what waa aaid by any member upon ques
tions considered by the grand Jury or how
any member may have voted, upon any
Question before tha grand Jury. The reason
or this Is perfectly plain and needs no
iaooraiion.
.amors of Maladministration.
Tha Judge then invites the Jury to con
sider the rumors of maladministration of
publla affairs In tha city and county, which
ha aaya "perhaps are Idle talk, fomented
for political purposes, but directs tha Jury
to Investigate such rumors, nevertbelesa
Ua eayai '
There have been soma rumors upon tba
afreets and aome comments in the press of
this city, from which sn inference nilsbt
be drawn that there hss bwn corruption
In the administration of puhllo affaire.
Thaaa rumors may be and perhaps are Idle
talk, originated and fomented for political
purpoaes. These mutters should be Investi
gated by you and tha truth ascertained
with respect to them, and It you find that
the law has been violated by any publlo
oliloer erlmiual In Its nature you should not
neftiiate to present sucn person.
There has also been some discussion and
comment among some of the attorneys of
- this city that corrupt Influences have been
used for the purpose of Influencing Jurors
In their verdicts. If this be true it Is most
dangerous to the welfare of society. Such
practices. If permitted to continue will soon
reduce the administration of the law to tha
level of a bargain counter. It needs no
argument to Impress upon your minds that
such conduct cannot be tolerated In a state
governed, by law where every man's rights
. should ba measured by the law. You should
Investigate all such rumors as may come
to your knowledge and present all persons
A wineglassful of Radam's Microbe. Kfflrf
tfUr taenia and at bedtime and it will
era rent and cure disease by destroying
bacteria, tba organic life that cause fer
mentation and decay of tha blood, tha
tissues aad tlx vital organs.
onlT
eptic principle that will destroy tha
germ of disease In the Blood without
tnjorjr to the tisanes. Pleasant to the
taste and sxreeaUlc to the moat delicate
atomaca. A purely acientifid fciacdj,
recognised as a true specuie .
Fon nuEur.inTism
Aaranra B. Pools, Cumberland. Ud.,
Wnlcsl I bait beta suffering with kneama.
tiasi for eighteen suoathe, daring waick tisoe
1 had to keep my linibs in bandages, I bad
taaea man w uedidaee without rcitctjwhea 1
cuwaacaued eatug toe Microbe UWr. It
cared sue compksliat aad 1 cannot sjMtak toe)
sugai ot lb
Hvere-Dtlloa Drug Co.. Mth and f amain,
R ADAM'S
Jfol
ton
TOMORROW, TUESDAY, EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS IN
mmmiKM stick
op
Madame Maciieretl32E. 23d St., ti.Y.
The most elegant stlfo, dress goods and imported cos
tumes ever shown in Omaha. Theses are from the great
$35,000 fashionable stock of Mme. Macheret.
S2.5Q SHEER DRESS MATERIALS, AT 98c h YARD
The most exquisite designs la raouRsolioe silk chiffons, in printed effects
beautiful sheer goods for party gowns and reception costumes a rare
opportunity to get an exclusive imported pattern for a magnifl -f Q
cent ball or evening gown at a small price, per yard IQQ
Chiffons and mousseline de soles In
all colors Including white and
black 60o quality Sc
Printed nets In floral designs, silk embrolded satin stripe moussel'
lne de sole, for evening gowns and summer dresses, yard
S1.S0 DRESS GOODS AT 39c YARD J11 ct "f1?
mamasmamsasmaBmrnMaaasaamM in 44 and 50 inch
Sicilians, Panamas, covert cloths,
all colors, 2 to 6 yards, enough for
and entire suits, at
All this season's styles in diaphan
ous crepes, etlmlnes, canvas
cloths, eolennes, etc. all colors
for skirts and dresses, AO
at, yard UeC
Special Showing of Imported Model Gowns,
Opera Cloaks, IBtC. A sumptuous array of the finest
Imported model dresses, evening gowns, opera cloaks,
etc., from Mme. Macheret's great stock. These evening
wraps and gowns are som.e of the moat exquisite models
of Worth, Modes, Oeor, Doucet and Paquln and of O'Hara
and Macheret of New York. No such elegant display was
. ever made in Omaha.
In the Lace Curtain Dept.
New spring lace curtains in the most beautiful designs
of Saxony, Toint de Venice, Dentelle, Bonne Femme, etc.
Very special prices on the most beautiful and desirable lace
curtains all are absolutely new goods.
Salemen's Sample at 10c and 15c
In Jewelry Department
A special otter of shelly necklaces, laoo pins, shirt waists pin Insets,
Japanese fans, with 42-inch bead chains, "r.rooches, and gold and
metal photo holders worth 25o and
60o each, at
Watch Our
Windows
who have violated tha law In this respect.
In addition to the matters towhtch I
have directed your attention I give It you
in cnarge 10 investigate u
the criminal laws of the state, and It the
evidence before you seems to warrant It, to
present any ana all persona who nn vio
lated the law. Thla will be your duty and
I have no doubt your desire.
Mast Act Speedily.
The first thina In your- deliberations
should be inquire Into and true present
ment make, if In your opinion a present
ment should be made, of such persons who
are now held irt-the county Jail to answer
to chargee preferred against them, since
the last term OI mis court ana mis yuu
should do as speedily as possible,
in all vour deliberations you should ex
clude from your minds any bias orprejudlce
you may have tor or against any pro-son
whose conduct la the subject of investiga
tion, cauaed by your personal feelings, or
. . . ...nlul Anuntlal nllltlful Ml m
son. You should without fear or favor
hew to the line, let the cnipa lau wnere
they may. ....
It will b vour duty onrefully to scrutin
ize and to dispassionately weight 'the testi
mony of all the witnesses .woo may eome
hofnra vnu. It Is not nrorxr for you to
consider hearsay testimony in making up
your minds whetner or not a true 0111
should be presented against any person,
but It is proper for ycu to receive hearsay
testimony for the purpose of assisting
you in finding the whereabouts of wltnesaes
who are possessed of actual knowledge. If
the evidence Introduced before you satisfies
rour minds that an orrense ajtainsi me
awa nf thla.atate haa been committed, and
if the evidence before you unesrlalned. un-
lmpeachetf and not Drosen down sausnea
your mind who the person la who com
mitted the act then It would be your duty
to present such person.
Ha concludes with the regular instruc
tions as to findings and reports.
REPORT OF NEW0MAHA HOTEL
Rasaer Is Rasae Miller "Will Ball Next
Sprlag, bat lie Makes
nala.l.
A wall substantiated report is In clrcula
tlon to tha effect that Rome Millar will
begin work In the spring of 1906 on a large
hotel building to be, when completed, the
finest building of Its kind In Omaha. Tha
ground on which tha building will be lo
cated Is tha southeast corner of the same
block on which tha Her Grand la located,
directly east of the Brunswick hotel build
ing, which Mr. Miller now owns.
Thla block of ground, 132x132 feet In siie.
la owned by Mr. Miller, he having bought
It about one year ago. Tha exact coat of
tha building has not been decided upon.
When seen concerning the matter Mr.
Miller emphatically denied, that he had any
Jntentlon of erecting such a building.
Mar Yet Ba Saved.
An who bava severe rung troubles need
Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump
tion. It cures or no pay. tOc, $1.00. For
sale by Kuhn Co.
Tha Hleket rial Head.
Will sail tickets to Cleveland. O., and re
turn, account of National Baptist ' Anal
veraary.. en May Mth, 17th and 18th. at
rata of one fare for the round trip, plus
V cents. Tickets good going data of aale.
By depoaltlng same extended return limit
of June 11th may - ba secured. Through
service to New Tork City, Boston and
other eastern pointa. No excess fare
charged on any train oa tha Nickel Plata
road. Meals oa American club meal plan.
ranging la price from aV to CM; also
eenrlce a la carta. Chicago depot. La
Salle and Van Buren streets,- the only pas
senger station la Chicago an tha elevated
loop. Chicago city ' ticket offices. 111
Adams Bt. and Auditorium Annex. 'Phone
Central 67.
BaSTala ss Retara Plrat-CVaaa
' Far 11 as 15 feate.
VIA MICHIGAN CENTRAL. THE NIAG
ARA FALLS ROUTE.
Good going May 1 U aad 11. with rs
tura limit to May O, optional via rail or
steamer between Detroit and .Buffalo la
either direction. Call or send for time
tabie and particular .City .Ticket Office,
111 Adams street. Chicago.
Baliaiaa yerM.Ua.
Permits to bulMors ,t. ltu Issued as
follows: Chart, ()ri:eniiK, iur me r.
lowing at TwentyUn-"n and Ami
friOuu brick flats, two 12 OfO frame dwellln.
and one (l.uv frame) dwelling; Shinier
follows; Chart, Orf:ennK, iur liie rot-
Ames
nss
r A
Chase at Forty-tiratj and Ka.rna.in, U.UjO
frame dweiOug aaa Jara aaa n.sw iraiue
mm
Sheer crepe chiffon cloths, 45-inch
wide, plain colors and evening
shadoe worth 11.23,
at, yard
49c
69c
diamines, voiles, etc
walking skirts
39c
Highest class goods Imported to
this country pastel broadcloth,
chiffon cloth, silk & wool crepes,
Amazon cloth, etc. for CC
party and street dresses, aaJV
10c-15c
atch Our i
Wnlrli
y&GOilS Windows i
I aWiaBasssiaiiajiiiiilsy
CASES AGAINST RAILROADS
Four Ctm'ags Suits. Trmnirtrred to tba
United Butes Courts,
HEAVY SUMS OF MONEY INVOLVED
Elevator Company Brings Its Action'
Agalnat Mlaaonrt Pad no to
leeare Track and Ship,
ping Facilities.
Five eases against the railroads were this
morning transferred Into the United States
courts here from other jurisdictions. In all
but one instance they were damage suits
for Injury to life or property. - The -one
exception was the case of the Farmers
Grain 4 Elevator Co., which seeks to com
pel the Missouri Paclflo to give It shipping
facilities at Virginia.
A. Haslett and W. C. Dorsey, attorneys
of Beatrice, are in tha city on business
before the United States circuit court.
They are here in the special Interest of the
case of tha State of Nebraska, ex rel., the
Farmers' Grain & Elevator Co., against
the Kansas City a; Northv-vstern Ball-
way Co., for refusing to construct a
side track and other accommodations to
the t.lalntlffs for handling and shipping
grain at the town of Virginia, Neb.
The case was some weeks ago sent from
the supreme eourt to the tin I ted States
circuit court at the Instance of the rail
way oompany, and the purpose of the
Beatrice attorneys Is to have the case re
manded back to the state supreme court.
In order that it may be tried on Its merits.
The case will be argued before Judge Mun-
ger today.
A transcript of removal from the district
court of Douglas cotinry to the United
States circuit court haa been filed In the
case of Dr. Charles Rosewater against the
Illinois Central Railroad company for dam
ages in the sum of $38,138.
Suit Is brought to recover for injuries sus
tained by plaintiff at the Thirteenth street
crossing of the Illinois Central road in
Omaha on the evening of January X
wherein the vehicle in which he waa driv
ing was struck by one of the defendant
company's trains and Dr. Rosewater
thrown out and severely If not perma
nently Injured. . The defendant company
has filed a demurrer in the case.
Wants Ponr Thonsand Dollnra.
Patrick Murray, a farmer of Platte
county, haa brought ault In tha United
Btatea circuit court against the Union Pa
clflo Railroad oompany for' $4,000 damages
sustained by the destruction of a Quantity
of his property by a prairie fire October T,
1908. The case has been removed from the
district eourt of Platte county. The peti
tion charges that the prairie fire was
cauaed by sparks from a locomotive of the
defendant road and that a large number of
stacks of hay, hay In the meadow cut and
standing, were destroyed by the prairie
fire, all of which la owing to the careless
ness of the Union Paclflo railroad In not
taking proper precautlona to prevent the
spread of fire from its right-of-way. The
defendant oompany has filed a demurrer In
the case.
Richard DeWne, administrator of the es
tate of Hugh J. Devlns, has brought suit
against the Union Paclflo Railroad com
pany for $6,000 damages and coats of ault
for the death of Hugh J. Devlne, a switch
man of the defendant road, who was run
over by a Union Paclflo switch sngine dur
ing a blinding snowstorm on the Union Pa
clflo tracks between Sixteenth and Seven
teenth streets December I, Uut. The case
la taken to the United Stales circuit eourt
on a transfer from - the district court of
Do ua las county.
A transcript from the district eourt of
Seward county was filed la the United
States circuit court by George Hollsteln,
administrate of tha estate of Otto Holl
steln. against the Chicago, Burlington A
Qulncy Railway company for $Mu0 dam
ages and costs of ault. Suit is brought to
recover for the death of Otto Holla tela,
who was nut ever and killed at a grade
6
Groan Trndlnz Stumps ISvory Tlino
"3) r? rvn pr
WIND0WS-OUR WINDOWS
See the Brown Study on South
i6th Street Section;
A brown study In art. Its center of
attrartlon Is the maa-nlncent XA Har
vard Piano that'a going to be some
body's for an old organ or plnno thnt
hss the number corresponding or
almost corresponding to the sealed-up
number on the new Harvard.
Ct conditions of contest.
Three Worthy Utile Snaps
from the Woodenware
Department.
A Curtain QC
Dllt-iuiici as
And $2 worth of
Gt-pm Trading
eta m pa
A Folding Ironing
Y?. 95c
And $2.00 In Green
Trading Stamps.
A pretty
Work Bas
ket for ....
32c
And $2 worth of
Green -Trading
Stamps.
BASEMENT.
A
Photo Supplies! Phofo Supplies!
Adjoining our Drug Department we have added a photo supply section. We
heartily Invite all disciples of the Camera to Inspect our stock and get prices.
We are handling everything in photograph supplies.
Telox Paper, In aJl anrfacea Stollo l'rlntlnsr Paper, In all alsea
Camera Papers, In all slsrs and speeds Kaatman'a Kodaks Pocket
Foldlna; Kodaks Pre mo Cameras Brownie Cameras Film Packs De.
veloplna Powders and soluUons, Printing Frames and everything In the line
of photograph accessories.
Our prices are 'way down, compared with prices asked by the exclusive
photograph supply stores. New goods and cut prices. CALL AND SEE US.
as
SUNDAY NEW YORK WORLD
Tuesday New York World on sale Stationery Depart
ment. Cut the coupon from its funnv part and we will
give you $1.no worth of Green Trading Stamps for It.
Premium Parlor, second floor.
New York World Tuesday Stationery
Department JC
W i T'' "asgsralBM bssb
Comfortable as Your Own Club
The last car of otir 553 p. m. train for Chicago
is an observation car 10 sleeping sections in
front; a wide, cheerful, well -lighted observation
room in the rear.
JJere you can smoke, chat, glance through the
magazines and look at the scenery.
-The chairs are big, the windows wide and the
roojn is daintily as well as comfortably furnished.
, JSach berth has its own individual light con
venient to undress by or to read by after you get
in be'$. '
" .Semember the hour of departure 5:35 p. m.
from the Union Station.
m
crossing of the defendant road in Seward
county on March 18, 1903. ,
CALIFORNIA IS FOR ROOSEVELT
Stat Will Support Hint, but Demo
erata Prefer Hearst, Bays Lien,
tenant Governor Anderson.
' "California of 1 course will send a Roone
velt delegation to the St. Ixruls convention,"
said lieutenant Governor Alden Anderson
of California. ,
Mr. Anderson came to Omatia Sunday
evening from Cedar Rapids, where he wae
in attendance at the meeting of the Produce
Jobbers' association. He is president of
the California Fruit Distributers, a cor
poration which handles a great deal of the
deciduous . Irult of the state, and has its
headquarters in Sacramento.
"It haa come to be generally Considered
that California every year Is growing more
strongly republican. The immigration,
which is especially heavy Into tha southern
part of the state, is laly from the north
ern states, where the people are republican,
and these make a republican vote from our
state more probable every year. The state
Is safe for Roosevelt.
"Hearst will be the democratic choirs.
A delegation Instructed for him undoubt
edly will ba sent. . Parker is practically un
known and la unconsidered. Olney Is better
known. The 16 to- 1 proposition is dead In
the west. The introduction of dredges for
placer mining and the use of long dlstanoe
electric power, making it possible to work
the gold more cheaply, and the growth of
the Alaskan fields, have made the people
feel that there is plenty of gold to keep up
the reserve.
"The war haa not affected the state very
much, although it has curtailed certain
lines of business and shipping out of San
Francisco. It in no way affects fruit, as
the countries In the east do not use any
fresh fruit and little of the canned. The
people of the country have a greatly mis
taken Idea about the Japanese. I have
heard so much about their patriotism and
how they were hurrying home to fight.
Very few. Indeed, have gone home.
"California wants no more Chinese, but
they are atable and to be depended upon."
The California fruit distribute have
just opened their office here in the United
SUtee National bank building for the sea
son. Their first car of cherries goes out
from California May 15, and from then on
they are busy handling tha deciduous frulti
and grapes until late in November. The
crop in general Is good all over the state.
Last year 1,000 cars were sent out.
Mortality Statistics.
The following births and deaths have
been reported to the Board of Health dur
ing the forty-eight hours ending at noon
Monday:
Blrtha Albert D. Fetterman, 1341 South
Twenty-aeventh, girl; Sam Murphy, r2
Charlea, girl; John MelonU soon North
Twenty-second, boy; Kenneth Jack, tell
North Twenty-fifth, girl; John A. Dowlli.g,
1421 South Sixteenth boy; Andrew Adam,
near Huaer'a Park. Hoy.
Deatha Theodore W. Oerlsrh. 8626 Csll
fornla. 80; Catherine Fredricka Maasion,
Y.W South Eleventh. 77; Donald Cox. Ilti2
South Kleventh, 4; Mary E. Jones, 613
North Nineteenth. M; John Hamlin. &.a
Charlea, 81; John D. Kerr. Sherman
avenue. 6s: Walter A. Hill, county hospital.
0; Mrs. Thomas Davis. 4324 Pleroe. 61; U.
Wellman, hi. Joeeph'e boapltal, home
Plattamouth. 14; Kdwerd lacUuvera, 814
North fcUaleeotb, ta,
GROCERY! GROCERY!
We save you money on grocery pur
chases and guarantee the best.
TUESDAY BPFCIAI.8.
$3 00 worth Green
Trading Stampa
with each three
pound Jsr Ben
nett's Capl- Ort
tol Preserves
Totted Ham. can 4o
Ollvea, bottle 9c
Pears, Bartlett, In syrup, s-lb can 15o
Pineapple, sliced, 1-lb can 12Hc
Seeded Ilalslns, pkg loo
Rice, good, per pound to
1
$1.00 worth Green
Trading Stamps
with three one.
pound cans Booth's
Bnked fr.
Beans 3C
$1.00 worth Green
Trading Stamps
with each one
pound Jar Mother
Eva's Pre- ))
serves vl
$1.00 worth Green
Trading Stamps
with eaclv pound
Batavla Sul- 1 O.
tana RalBlne ..IOC
CANDY
$1.00 worth Green
Trading Stamps
with each box
Stuffed OI
Dates 'Jt
SB
('"UWi.'fsi) 'i
F.P, RUTHERFORD, D.P.fl.
1323 FAR NAM STREET.
OMAHA. KEB.
. Trie Woman' Shot Sore.
When there is anything
new in Shoes you will
find it at the Sorosis
later you will find it else
where. -
The Gibson Tie is the
latest in Low Shoes.
Hereafter our free pack
age wagon will Include
fouth Omaha, Council
1-luffs and Benson in Its
every day deliveries of
porosis packages
SOROSIS , SHOE STORE
COAT
SHIRTS
era open all the way down the front
the ooolest, nicest shirts made for
summer wear all colors.
$1.50 and $2.00.
Have you seen the new E. aV W.
Coat Shirts, blarney checks, all linen.
$3.50 is the Price.
It you want shirts that At and wear,
better look at our lln.
ALBERT CAIIN.
Shirt Maker and Furnisher,
HI 8. 14TH BT. ,
Rogers, Peet & Co.
Sweli Clothing for Men.
I. L Brandeis & Sons.
1
11
BTTBl 1 snsj
i 203 S. I5TH ST. 1 a
Men's Shirts
Worth Up to
Si.SO, at
49c d 69c
(IT
ill!
THE RKLIABLK STORK.
Tuesday's Money Savers
You Must Take Advantgage of
These Wonderful Silk Bargains
Plain sllka In Taffeta and China, in 100
Bhadea
Fancy silks choice styles and colors best
ana 11. w on saie
17-tneh wlda Brown Pongee silk-
on sole
An Immenre lot of silk for suits in the leading styles zf-.
and shades, at DvC
Wash silk yard wide, the purest and finest worth $1.00, ' eye ,
on sale..... ,
Raglan, Black Taffeta creating a furore extra heavy, rustling Quality " fQn
worth sl.75, on aale ,
Extra Specials for Tuesday
Fancy Voiles In blue tan gray and rreen one of the very latest Fabrics for HKH
regular price $1.75, for today 7Qc
66-inch Fancy Mohair Shirt waist suiting, I n brown, mode and blue, little flaked effects
our $1.9S quality, for a rc
today
Fancy Black Voiles, In all the late silk mixed effects, the sweetest goods for dressy
wear 11.88 and $2.60 quality, s -(.
for Tuesday only I.aS
Furnishing Goods New
t9o and 60c Ladles Lace and fancy OCn
hose, at OW
25o Children's Heavy Bicycle Hose, 01r
double heels and toes, at ,"
60o to 76c Ladles' Corsets Covers, Drawers,
Gowns. Short Skirts, Children's Shirts
and Drawers all Lace and Embrlodory
trimmod your choice 2C
Tuesday SaUW
20c Buttons, Per Dozen 2k
Tuesday morning we place on sale 600 Cartoons of pearl buttons worth 10c, lfto
and 80c, per dos., at one price, 2c this lot comes from tho clearing stock of a
large button factory, the greatest pearl button bargain of the season.
We will continue our 6c lace and embroidery aale ons day.
Laces worth 10c to 85c, Embroideries worth lOo to 20c all g
on sale at, per yard - "w
Grand May Grocery Opening
And Extra Trading Stamps Specials Tuesday.
With every ssck best Flour we will gtveEInaUc, Electrics, LXX, or Celluloid Btaroh.
Absolutely free $5.00 worth extra Trading per pkg 7Hd
Stumps.
With every
S lbs. best Mocha and J
Coffee for...,
We will give
$5.00 worth extra ratling
Uluinti. free.
With every 1-lb. can high-grade Baking
Powder at.... ....oc
We will give absolutely free $2.00 worth
extra Trading Stamps.
With every S lbs. best Klce ot-. o
We will give absolutely free $2.00 vorth
extra Trading Stamps.
With every purchase amount ng to .00
in Crockery Department we will give $2.00
worth extra Trading Stamps free. ,
A FEW OP OTTR NUMEROUS LOW
PRICES.
48-lb.' sack best Patent Minnesota
Flour $1.20
Large sack Corn meal 12V4c
6 lbs. good Japan Rice, Navy Beans,
Tapioca, Sago, Barley or Farina 19o
Quart can Tennessee Sorghum fPo
Quart can fancy Table Syrup 8tao
( bars White Russian, Diamond C, Beat-Em-All.
Swift's Pride or Getty's laundry
soap for ic
SMYDEK!
THE BEE HAS THE LABQEST
In writing a Want
Ad remember the
most desirable an
swers are usually
from people who are
particular. They are
people who will want
to know most of the
advantages of yourv
proposition before they
take the trouble to
investigate it. There
fore tell them these
points in your adver
Want
Ad
1
Sense
tisement.
! THE BEE IS ADMITTEDLY THE BEST KE W8PAPER. J
" 111 - aasssssssasaassaasjsssaaisassassaBsssBssssjy
MAY WEDDINGS
We are showing handsome pieces In cut glass and
starling sliver, suitable for wedding gifts Fine cut glass
dishes, $2.00 to $4.00. Spend a few minutes in our store.
Look for the name.
S. W. Lindsay, x Jeweler.
1516 Douglas St.
LIFE MALT
The best possible tonlo a
llfeaaver . In many Instances.
Recommended by reputable
physicians everywhere. For
"that tired feeling It has no
equal. Nothing, equals It for
convalescents. Order a case
It comes In pint bottles. A ln
gle trial Is all that Is necessary
to prove Its effectiveness.
Fred Krug Brewing Co.
Oawaa'i Model Brewerr.
TeUpbeoe 420. OMAHA.
75c and $1.00
Ladies' Lace and
Embroidered
Hose, 39C
different
25c
qualities that sell at 1.00 ond At
e?w
58c
49o for Men's working shirts light of
dnrk colors.
S9o for Boys' colored shirts, with two
separate collars. ,
Men's Heavy Hose, at lZVio, loo R
and OC
Men's Summer Underwear, 46a, 36a 1Qr
and
S-lb. can solid packed Tomatoes.. MMM..TVM
S-lb. can Pineapple butter ..7 Via V.
3-1 b. can Golden Pumpkin TVW
J-lb. can Wax, String or Lima Beans.. .THo
Large lPghland Navel Orar.ges, per doa.Uo
Large Highland Juicy, bdless Lemons,
per dcs ................. ............. ......... .12q
FANCT CRISP GINGER SNAPS
SPECIAL per lh...... ...SH4
EXTRA DRIED FRUIT SPECIALS,
Larpe Ciiiforn' Frcnea, per lb.........8Ho
Fancy Muir leeches, per lb "vio
Virginia Blackberries, per lb ....'Via
California O rupee, j'er lb ....7Vto
Inglinh Cleaned Currants, per lb 7Via
New York Evaporated Apples, per lb....8So
Three Crown Layer Raisins, per lb 7vl
Virginia Raspberries, lb 3uo
Fancy Bartlett Pears, per lb ....12V0
Cur great annual Rose Tree sale, ' ad
vertised Sunday, will be continued all day
Tueatay.
BROS.
BONAFIDE CIRCVLATIOy
"Rcliof to a Sick Man
is worth a great deal more than a bunch of
flowers after he is dead." What good does
It do to look a barn door after tav horse
hss been stolen? '
Many people are now saying, "WELL, I
CAN GET THAT ALMOST AS CHEAP
AT Uf NEAit BY LHUO STORK," etc.
We wish to snswer all auoh remarks with
lust one question and Its answer. Vi.
WHY CAN YOIT OET CUT PRICKS ltf
OMAHA. SOUTH OMAHA AND COUN
CIL HLITKFST Jl'HT PECAl'SE WM
WOI'IJl NOT AQRER TO BKI.L Ol'B
OOOPH AT SOME OTHER FELLOW'S
PRICK. SEE! Now If you wish the com
bine to flourish, patronise lis adhoreuU.
but if you wish ths drug business kept on
a competent basis, come and see us, or
write to us If out of town.
We have no troubles and don't believe In
em; knockera never helped tmiaha or Its
people roundabout. Bay something good
about this community or nothing, but don t
knock. .
Our Ice cream is so different from the
ordinary, that every one who haa tried It
are speaking of it; are you onet
SGHAEFER'S
B T. TATES, Free),
lit k and Chicago eta-, Omaha. 'Pbosjaa
147 an J. ana M Ata, bouth Omaha.
Jbene No. L iih Aye ad Mala t.
Cauucll Slirffe 1ha , All goede de
U7Va U sltaer aWute Uea.
taeniae I
I