10
TIIE OMATIA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY. FERRUARY 16. 1003.
MORTGAGES AND TAXAI11N ,
Ecal Estate Exchange on Eecord as Op!
posed to Listing the Securities.
WOULD DRIVE OUT LOAN OPERATORS
Owner of Property Settle la
the End and lost of Collection
Is Too IHh to Warrant
the Esperlmet.
The Omaha Real Estate exchange put
Itself on record yesterday as unaltera
bly opposed to the taxing of mortgages.
The following resolution, Introduced by J.
H. Mlthen, was passed ater a lengthy dis
cussion: Resolved, That we, the members of the
Real Kstate exchange of Omaha. Nebraska,
are unalterably opposed to the passage of
any laws looking to the taxation of mort
gagee as an Interest In realty in the hands
of a resident or nonresident owner, for the
reason that of the several western states
that have tried mortgage taxation laws all
have failed In nearly every Instance to es
tablish the equity that they nougnt, because
the Interest rate was Immediately raised by
the mortgagee to offset the tax plaited on
the mortgage, and that wherever such laws
are now In effect they are manifestly not
accomplishing the things for which they
were roncocted; and for the further reason
that we believe the enactment of mortgage
taxation laws would drive from Nebraska
the loaning funds of the large Insurance
and mortgage companies who for years
past have been the chief source of money
supply for the development of our great
agrlcnltvral resources; an assistance which
we, the members of the Reel Kstate ex
change, prefer to stimulate and reward
than discourage and punish.
In Introducing this resolution, which Is In
effect a reversal of the resolution adopted
last week, Mr. Mlthen spoke at length In
support of his position.
Debate on the Resolution,
A. P. Tukey thought mortgages should
be taxed, lie said:
"It would be better for the town If local
men should bo taxed for their mortgages
and thrown out of the field. If they were
they would put their money in Omaha real
estate and build houses which would help
real estate men. If we monkey with the
present law we will drive out the insurance
companies and the eastern investors, aa
they have done In Kansas, Illinois and Mis
souri. I think we should let the law stand
as It Is."
F. D. Wead thought It was no more right
to tax the owner of a mortgage and the
property owner for the value of his real
estate than it was to tax the holders of
stock In a company which was being taxed
on that stock. He did not see why the
holder of a mortgage should be taxed under
these conditions when the holders of stock
were not.
Attorney Pennock was asked to explain
his tax bill to the exchange. "While I was
In California," said he, "I found they taxed
mortgages and equities separately. It
worked out ao the owner of the property
always paid the tax. An agreement was
made at the time of making the mortgage
and either the owner of the land agreed to
pay the tax on the mortgage or else he
paid 8 per cent interest where the usual
rate was ( per cent. The machinery of col
lection was expensive) and in the end they
achieved no more than we have done the
owner pays the freight. I understand It is
ao in other states. While In Lincoln re
cently I talked with the chairman of the
revenue comml'tee of the house and he
asked me to draft a bill. I see no use to
tax the equity and the mortgage when in
the end the owner pays it all, so I pro
vided for a change in the definition to
broaden it so that It would Include also
real estate mortgages. Then I cut them
out of the personal property schedule. This
would bring us back to the point where we
were before the present revenue law was
enacted."
PERSONAL INJURY MATTERS
nlta that Are Taking- Up Time of
District Court for
the Day.
Mrs. Susie Cottrell must try again If she
deslrea to get anything from the city of
Omaha for injuries said to have been re
ceived by falling an a deefctlve sidewalk.
The testimony of plaintiff showed that the
continual tramping of pedestrians had made
a bumpy and slippery condition at the
crossing of Fourteenth and Douglas streets.
She saw and took note of this condition, It
appeared, but In walking across slipped and
fell. City Attorney Wright moved to dis
miss, on the ground, that the condition out
lined was the ordinary and natural condi
tion of the street In winter; that It had not
existed long enough for the city to have
constructive notice of Its dangerous con
dition, and that plaintiff had been guilty
of contrlbutive negligence. After long
argument and extensive quoting of authori
ties. Judge Kstelle took the case from the
Jury and directed a verdict for the city.
The personal Injury suit of Lewis Sholes
against the H. J. Pcnfold company for
$15,000 for personal injuries received by the
explosion of a flash lamp bought by de
fendant is still dragging Its weary way
along In Judge Redlck's court before 11
Jury. Every point Is being contested most
stubbornly by both sides and experiments
with flash lamps and the different powders
have been conducted In the presence of the
Jury by the defense. Wednesday morning
the Jury was excused while the attorneys
rgued some knotty law points to the court.
A nOTHER'S LOVE.
wether's love is so divine that the
roughest man can
not help but appre
ciate it as the crown
of womanhood.
However, Mother
hood is looked for
ward to with feelings
of great dread by al
most all women. At
nch times a worn-
I an is nervous, dys-
'peptic, irritable,
ana she is in need
of a uterine tonic
and nervine, a
strength builder to fit her for the ordeal.
Mo matter how healthy or strong a woman
may be she cannot help bnt be benefited by
taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
to prepare for the event
fit it what mm mothtr tayi 1
With a heart overflowing with gratitude Z
will endeavor to write you. It is nearly two
rears ago since I first wrote to you for advice
warding my health which was torn very bad,
writes Mrs. JL. Poore, of Minndsle, Ky., to Dr.
?. V. Merc, chief consulting surgeon of the
nvalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo,
M. T. "I htve described a? utTering. in other '
letters to you. After receiving your advice and
the ' Common 6enae Medical Aaviier ' I bought
some of your Favorite prescription,' and to-day
am a well woman and the proud mother of a
dear little boy."
Sacked no by over a third of a century
of remarkable cures, a record auch aa no
other remedy for the diseases and weak
nesses peculiar to women ever attained,
the proprietors and makers of Dr. Pierre's
Favorite Prescription now feel fully war
rauted in offering to pay $500 in legal
money of the United States, for any case of
LenCorrhea, Feofale Weakness, Prolapsus,
or Falling of Womb which tliry cannot
cure. All they usi: is a lair and reasonable
trial of tin. ii means of cure.
Tneir financial responsibility is well
known to every newspaper publisher and
druggist in the United States, with most of
whom they have done buaineaa for over a
third of a century.
How to live in health and happiness, is,
' the general theme of Dr. Pierce 'a Common
Sense Medical Adviser. This great work
on medicine and hygiene, containing over
iooo pages and more titan 700 illustrations,
sent nee on receipt of stamps to pay ex
pense of mailing only. Send 31 one-cent
Staaana for the moth-bound volume, or only
M stamps fuf the bona, in napes covers,
f umuMMa as umve nnrro
H $WrW Ladies Fur Scarfs-A special as-
mi
Ladies' Fur Scarfs A special as
sortment of single fox scarfs with
two large brush tails, long double
coney scarfs, electric seal
scar:s with cords, regular
ly worth up to five dollars
at
Ladies' long Fur Scarfs Loug
fox scarfs, imitation stone marten,
gray Canada marten and jnmr CA
Isabella opossum, squir- Hssssln
rel lined, a beautiful as- Jr
sortment, at, each
Ladies Dress and Walking Skirts New novelty and
mixed cloths, also canvas cloths and broadcloths, 1 QU
very latest styles, worth up to $B and $0, at, each
Ladies New Cravenette Coats -New lots of smart and up
to date Cravenettes for spring these coats will be ex
tremely popular for dress and street wear. All the very
latest spring style feature3.
A special novelty in the
new invisible checks, etc, Q98
Peggy from Pari, pookets, Q
newest shades, at J
A special rain proof coat,
pleated and belted, 198
new sleeves, etc. ....
Ladies' Hosiery Sale
New York Importer's sample hos
iery, made of fine French lisle
thread plain blncks and newest
fancy colors, Rllover lace and luce
boot designs, silk embroidery and
silk clocks, every pair Is perfect
blsgeet bargain ever of
fered In hosiery, worth it
60c to 75c pair, at, pair..
Id'Neckwear Sale
Beautiful new lace and embroidered
turn over collars, also lace stock
collars and jabetiux In the dain
tiest new styles, with Tenereffe
wheel and other handsome de
signs. mo-t of these collars are
samples, of whli
are only l or a
worth to 60c ea
i wr'ho euiiHi" are
hlrh there 1 l
of a kind, I ,(
sen. 60 &
Special Sale of Glassware Chmaware
10c
2c
25c Water Pitchers f
imitation cut glass at r f
aanli ........
;aaU seeeeee
dlass Fruit and Salad
Dishes your choice
at
5c
Small Lot of Austrian
China Plates at
each
Children's China Mugs
-10c kind
at each
Special Sale of Aprons in Basement
Full Size Gingham Aprons, in all size checks
White Lawn Aprons prettily made, with 1 lt
wide hem and dainty lace edging, at II B O
each ilfa-T
100 Calling
Cards at 39c
JOB AM DEM-
100 Calling
Cards at 39c
Judge Redlck Is likely to be busy with this
case for the balance of the week.
Attorneys Connell and Weaver are put
tins a spice of liveliness into the case of
Mies Hoscovek against the street railway
company for damages for personal in
juries. Mr. Connell appears for the com
pany and Mr. Weaver for the plaintiff, and
when they begin objecting to questions on
cross-examination the words "unfair" and
"unprofessional" are used with some ve
hemence occasionally. Plaintiff Is still on
the stand and has been for nearly two days.
MRS. BRYAN WANTS DIVORCE
Has Been Granted Decree, bat Same
Has Not Been Recorded for
Costa Have If ot Been. Paid.
Bertha May Bryan has filed a petition
to have recorded on the district court
records a divorce granted to herein July,
1900. She was married to Edmund Bryan
In January, 1896, and in February, 1900,
filed a petition for divorce, alleging ex
treme cruelty. On this ground the decree
was granted and defendant was ordered
to pay the costs. It seems that the divorce
decree has never been recorded and now
comes Mrs. Bryan to ask that defendant
be made to pay the costs of the original
action and of this one: also that she have
the custody of one daughter and be allowed
temporary and permanent alimony.
Mortality Statistics.
. The following births and deaths have
been reported to the Board of Health dur
ing the twenty-four hours ending at noon,
Wednesday.
Births Henry J. Hughes. 1512 North
Twentv-slxth, boy; Jululs Yuhnowske, 2714
South Twenty-fifth, boy; Harry W. Allwlne,
i016 Emmet, girl.
Deaths Anton Cojorl, 1212 South sixth, fi:
Charles J. Johnson, county hospital, 75;
Infant Etelker, 123 Grace, 13 days; Brltta
Krilund. 2017 Miami. i: Union Dellse,
Thirteenth and Paclrlo, 1 day.
Invest Constant Oil noon. -sol N. T. Life.
1
SEASONABLE FASHIONS.
Iff . Avv if 7 X
NO. 2V-I.APIFS' BLOtT8B.
Sues. 32 tp 43 inches, bust
For the accommodation ol leaders of Ths
Bee these patterns, wnicb usually retail at
from 25 to 60 cents esch. will be furnished
at the nominal price of 10 cents. A supply
la uow kepi at our oflloe. so those who
wish any pattern may gut It either by caj.
tng or enclosing lu neova. addressed ".'
(its Department, lies, Umaha,"
For Thursday
and Friday
The remainder of our men's double
sole patent leather kid, leather lined
shoes and all of our patent leather
colt, double edge, regular $5.00, 15.50
and S6.00 values, we will close out at
one price
$3.50
a s . , T , .
dviiio ui uimB urs na-naa majces ana H
Other BYWVI mnlrM that hav alwav, SV
given good satisfaction at the regular
price.
We have ONE HUNDRED PAIRS of
men's patent colt shoes, blucher cut
and regular lace, that were sold by us
all winter at $3.50 per pair Just to
close them out we will sell them at
one price
$2.50
Best chance you ever had to get a
fine patent leather shoe at this price.
We can fit you, as we have a good as
sortment of sizes.
Drexel Shoe Co.,
1419 FARNAU STREET.
Omaha's Op-ti-liti Shti Hoist
ASK FOR OUR FREE CATALOGUE
COLORED DRESS GOODS
Great Three Days Sale Thursday. Friday and Saturday
j lata a 1 V.J x A v AJ v a a'V. A '
75c quality Fancy -Mohair.
75c quality French Tweed.
75c quality Fancy Twills. .
75c quality Ladi Stripes. . .
75c quality New Checks...
75c quality Dot Mohairs. ..
SILKS AT BARGAIN PRICES
Thursday Friday and Saturday.
Fifty pieces new silks for the
yard 11 JT
... rM
popular shirt waist suits. All
the new spring shades, the new
spray designs 75c quality....
BARGAINS IN OUR CLOAKROOM FOR THURSDAY.
Apron Sale.
Extra long full length Glnshnra Aprons, ruffled around the shoul
ders aud at the bottom, the regular 75c ones, Thursday, each..
White Itib Aprons, embroidery, hemstitching and tucked, special
for Thursday, each, 50c, 35c and
Fleeced Kitchen Dresses In dark and medium colors, some are
trimmed with embroider', sold at $1 special for Thursday
Knit shawls and Fascinators
rink, white and black Fascinators, fancy borders and good
weight, worth up to 35c each Thursday, each
A Hne lot of heavy Fascinators and Shawls, large size, worth
75c each Thursday only, each
Our entire line of Sofa Flllow Tops, worth up to 50c each,
on special sale Thursday, at
100 LAUNDRY BAGS white, colored trimmings, stamped in
good designs, worth up to 50c Thursday, each
ODD LOT BROKEN SIZES LADIES' UNDERWEAR values
in the lot worth up to 75c Thursday, garment
ANOTHER BIO SALE ON, LADIES' BELTS-loather, silk and
satin, all colors and black, worth up to 50c Thursday, each...
50c
30c
58c
I9c
48c
15c
25c
39c
10c
500 PIECES FINE EMBROIDERY EDGES, INSERTINGS, BANDS
GALLOONS, APPLIQUES AND HEADINGS, In cambric. Uamberg,
fine Swiss widths from 1 12 to 9 Inches, values up to 35c til
yard Thursday Ia2C
Five (50c) Green Trading Stamps with every yard.
Bennett's
Great Grocery
Without question the best val
ues In pure, fresh groceries,
Forty (J4) Green Trading Stamps
with sack Excelsior 7tt
Klour m3
Twenty ($2) Green Trading Stamps
with pound package Ben- ORp
nett's Capitol Coffee
Twenty (2.00)i:Onsen Trading C'tfir'
Stamps wlthnpound Tea JJ
Ten ($1) Greent-Tradlng Stamps with
five cans solid; pack To- CDr
matoes ....,(... OVfc.
Ten ($1) Qreen Trading Stamps Qr
with 10-lb sack CornmeaJ low
Ten ($1.00) Green Trading Stamps with
6-lb. can Wm. Baker's OAr
Cocoa V
Ten (Jl) Green Trading
Btamps with 6 cans Corn cvrv
Ten ($1) Green Trading Stamps lOlr
with lb pkg. Seeded Raisins... '"I"
Ten ($1) Green Trading Stamps with
two packages Bennett's Olc
Capitol Oats vv
Ten ($1.00) Green Trading Stamps with
pound can. Bennett's Capitol 24.C
Baking Powder "w
Candies
Fifteen ($1.60) Green Trading Stamps
with Jar Candy as- lllo
sorted
(Ten ($1) Green Trading 12 If
Stamps with package Figs... 3
HOTELS.
IB
a in ,-rr rwiwiit f - a in n
a n E'sa.r rssfyx -wis
B MTVr
Shoes
35 dozen Infantn" 60e Soft I
Sole Shoes all colors
Thirty ($3) Green Trading Stamps.
All the $1.50, $1.25 and $1.00 7 f
Jullcttes Crochet and Warm "if
Lined Slippers at
For one day only we will add to the
clean-up Dorothy Dodd High Shoe
sale all the Helming McKenale Kid
and Patent Colt Exten- 1 4 n
plon Sole Button and Lace A. 4ri
$4.00 and .50.8hoes at V
Fifty ($5) Green Trading Stamps.
CROCKERY
33 PER CENT DISCOUNT on
all Vases, including Louwelsa,
Rozane, Austrian, Bohemian, Wel
lermat and many others which
space prevents describing. Largest
line in the city to select from.
25 PER CENT DISCOUNT on
all White China for decorating.
20 PER CENT DISCOUNT on
all our rich Cut Glass.
Big Discount Sale
oiy Stoves
25 to 35 Discount on All Heaters.
This discount will be taken off our
regular marked prices.
PENINSULAR BASE
BURNERS, from $52.00 to s)4Tl21
SOFT COAL n EATERS,
from $25.50 to
850
i; iife :
HOTEL EMPIRE
Broadway and Sixty-third Street
Km l re I'ark
NOW YORK CITY
In
Improve
sarau
over $250,000
JUST COMPLETED
ELECTRIC CLOCKS, TELEPHONES
AND AUTOMATIC LIUMIINU
DEVICES IN EVERY ROOfl
Completely Heiuodeled. Heileearated
and Hefurnlahed t hronc boat
Oae allante o bit-rated aad ttabwa
tatloae
T.e aearest ear at any Railroad er
Steamboat Terminal, they allpa,as
or transfer to tbe Km pi re
Within easy walking; distance of n
Theatres and iJepurtment Utorre.
Restaurant noted for Excellent Cookinr, Effi
dent Service and Moderate Charges
Booms (with use ot bath) II W per day ud
private " S2 00
Suites " " WW " "
VV. JOHNSON QUIININ
These stoves are guaranteed perfect
in every way. '
Two months of winter yet better
buy now.
Tourist Gars Popular
The Idea that an inferior class of people pat
ronize tbe tourist sleepers is an error. On
many trips only tbe bent class of trav
elers are found. Tbey are merely
men and women of good sense
who would rather travel
TO CALIFORNIA
is this manner and save a enutf
sum of money to be used elsewhere.
It is beginning to be understood that
it is by no means necessary for tbe trav
eler t j spend a large mim of money in or
der to enjoy a trip to tbe Puciflo Coast.
It you cross the continent In one of the
tourist sleepers of the
Union Pacific
you will enjoy your trip and save considerable money.
Inquire at
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1324 FAR NAM ST.
Thone 310.
NEW SILK
SHIRT WAIST
SUITS
, TNB RBLIABLR STORK.
NEW WOOL
SUITS FOR.
SPRING WEA
in
Enticing Bargains
Out Cloak Department
inursday will be a general clean-up day in our LioaK ieparv
ment, the remnants of several lines will be offered at prices thav
pre simply irresistible.
WOMEN'S WAISTS A lot of waists iu albatross, Flannels,
Sicilians, etc., that are slightly damaged, will be 1 C
sold Thursday at, choice Wv
$6.00 SILK WAISTS. In all colors y ftQ CHILDREN'S WOOL DRESSES, In "70r
and Mack special Thursdny pr'ttv plHldn (rent larKiilns ut J
LADIES' WINTER JACKETS thnt sold CHILDREN'S COATS, a. handsome line
up to 112.50 choice ol iSO gar- y sxr worth up to eight dollars, O Ctt
ments at ,Jf rholca JJ
FROM S TILL 9 A. M.-One great lot of WOMEN'S WRAPPERS On
choice mJ
Other Rousing Specials Thursday
10c to 15c PEARL BUTTONS, In all lr
sizes Noe. iti to 24 pr dozen 2
LADIES' IACE COLLARS, 25c, S5o Ifk.
and 50c values 2.ic, 15c and IVW
10c to $1 HOSK SUPPORTERS, spe- (S-
clal for Thursday, piiir 3Stc down to...-'"'
SPECIAL R 1 1! RON SALE-Regular tQr-
Sue to 55c Ribbons per yard I zC-
6Hc STANDARD DRESS PRINTS,
snap at yard
3ic
64e LL MUSLIN, Thursday-per A3n
yard 4fc
74 c
12tc llt'CK TOWELS, fancy bor
ders, 40 Inches long, at
35c SNOW WHITE TAP.LE DAM- 10r
ASK vard
We MERCERIZED WHITE WAIST
INU s lal at yard
15c SEA ISLAND PEKCALE36- QU
Inch, at yard OIW
10c
NEWEST DESIGNS IN SPRING
MILLINERY NOW BEING SHOWN
New Millinery
Department.
KISS BELLE KNOWLTON, tigr.
New Millinery
Department.
Special Canned Goods and Cereal Sale
Gallon cans Oolden Table Syrup 35c
Gallon cans Peeled Peaches 35c
Gallon cans Apricots..1. 36c
Gallon cans Pears.. 35c
Gallon cans Apples 25c
Gallon cans Tomatoes 21c
3-pound cans Boston Baked Beans 7c
3-pound cans Lye Hominy..; V4c
3-pound cans Golden Pumpkin 7Vc
3-pound cans pure Apple Butter Vsc
3-pound cans nolld packed Tomatoes... 7Hc
3-pound cans Golden Table Syrup "Vic
3-pound cans Missouri Apples TK-c
2-pound cans Sweet Sugar Corn 7V4c
2-pound cans Early June Peas 7V4C
2-pound cans fancy Wax, String or
Lima Beans 7V4o
6 pounds hand picked Navy Beans .... l'Jc
6 pounds good Japan Rice 19c
6 pounds best Pearl Tapioca, Sago
or Barley .' 19c
7 pounds best Oatmeal 15c
5 pounds best Farina 19a
10 pounds best Granulated Cornmeal... lfo
1-pound package Macaroni 7"4o
10 bars best laundry Soap 25o
bapollo, per bar Bo
Pearllne, pet package
On Time Yeast, per package. ,
Gold Dust, per package
CRACKERS. CRACKERS. CRACKERS.
Swedish Health Bread, per pound.... loe
Fresh, crisp Oyster or Soda CraclUrs,
per pound 6V4
Fresh, crisp Ginger Snaps, per pound.. 4ViO
Force, X-CVlo, Malta-Vita or Egg-O-
See, per package 7a
If you need a good cracker try Crlspo,
per package 5o
1-pound package Salted Wafers lOo
HONEY. HONEY. HONEY.
1-pound rack pure Colorado Honey,
per rack Mo,
2o
20
150 i
J
MS,
LUMPS OF COMFORT
It is our pride and pleasure to supply in the shape of best
quality coal for your stove and furnace.
MONARCH COAL
Gives absolute satisfaction, and will do all that it is expected
to do; a coal that is free from slack and' all other foreign sub
stances; that is clean and leaves no clinkers; a coal that will
save you money and annoyance.
LUMP, $6.50. NUT, $6.00
C. B. HAVENS & CO. Siffil1'
1 Ib sa
i
H
i
RALDUFF'S
sfTII VI -ni 1 i f
Chocolates
and
Bon Bons
The product of our own manu
facture, unsurpassed in elegance of
the package and excellence of the
contents. Thousands of pounds
have been sold because of their su
perior quality and moderate price.
PER POUND POX....... .600
PEll HALF POUND POX.30C
Take a Box Home With You.
Telephone 711
BALDUFF 1518-20 Farna
-'I
TO SAN ANTONIO
Through Pullman Sleepers on the "Katy Flyer"
LEAVING KAN8A8 CITY AT 2:20 A. M. DAILY.
fmn. nrf r-hir rr rsadr for ocoapsooy st 10.50 p. m.
QUICKEST SERVICE TO TEXAS
3 KATY TRAINS LEAVE KANSAS UIT UAill a
2:20 A. M. 1 2:38 NOON 9:00 P. M.
Ask your nearest agent for tickets via "The Katy," or writo
T. J. FITZGERALD, Pass, and Tkt. At.
883 MAIN STREET KANSAS (ITT, MO.
Ask for
QUALITY IS OUR MOTTO I
a w
w-V ii I HI, I III
nf A 1117 ,. ... rT rnvlnir (or bill boards, fence patntlaar. eloeke.
D E 8T BE C A US J fTi Vi oaVftV " T.b-co, kuai to ipn.
tumi, rr. louis.
THERE ARE MANY
VVedillnns llil month arid Nhould ymt t: Invltt-.J. ftt-p In
simI Mt-li-ct h tiliH-e if '"lit il:tM or KterllnH Silver. l.ave
ynur rurd mid we'll do Hi" ri-. We Imve nwieiy li.ind-
Hfinie Hi'C4'H l) Mlliiw parity in iiiiiiui i.t wu
lore. lok for the tianif,
S. W. LINDSAY, Jeweler,
X
i
