THE OMAHA DAILY REE! BFXPAT. 'APRTT, 2. 1005.
Hve Yoi Noticed
THE BIG 8
SIGN
At the Corner of 15th and Howard Streets. It Points the Way
Night or Day, to the
Auditorium Corner
the place to buy your coal
O. OMAHA
ICS COAL CO.
OR
DUIDING MATERIAL
E
'PHONES- H
4SS- 373 j H
II0T FIGDT ON CITY TICKET
Factionalism in Bepnblican Party En
dangers Satcem of Candidates.
LIQUOR QUESTION CUTS QUITE A FIGURE
ftate Trtatonr Mortenin Files Hl
Monthly Rpot of the Condi
tion ol th State
Funds.
t
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
HINCOL.N, April 1. (Special.) Tuesday
Uncoln will hold a city election, and Just
at thia time this tcfwn 1 experiencing one
of the most peculiar and at the same time
hottest aum shoe campaigns that has been
pulled ofT here. There Is absolutely noth
ing of the spectacular about It, and neither
. are there any meetings being held, and no
nddrenscs are being made by the various
candidates to stir up enthusiasm. But
there is being made a house to houe
tan vans and for the first time In many
years the result of the election is really
in doubt. Party lines are being wiped out
In a way that is enough to surprise this
rock-ribbed republican community.
There are three tickets In the field, re
publican, democratic and prohibition, as
follows:
Republican For mayor. A. H. Hutton;
for excisemen, J. C. Harpham and U. G.
Democratic For mayor. F. W. Brown;
for excisemen, E. A. Pegler and N. v.
Thompson. . .
Prohibition For mayor, F. B. Lynch: tor
excisemen, E. F. Reddish and A. W . Hunt.
Ostensibly, the great dividing question
Is high or low license, but as a matter of
fact the real question Is which element
of the so-called city machine shall have
Its adherents In office. This makes the
doubt about the result. That element of
the machine called the Burlington is no
doubt, or at least a great portion of it,
preparing t0 Put a knife. Into Mr. Hutton
when the final day rolls around. This is
' because their favorite candidate lost out
In the primary, and the other element,
which for a better name Is now called the
regulars, named Hutton.
Platforms of Candidates.
' Mir. Hutton and his excisemen are run
ning on a platform which pledges them to
a 11,500 saloon license, which is now In
yogue. The democratc candidates have no
platform and are running solely upon their
personalities. At the democratic conven
tion a resolution was adopted pledging the
candidates to any license which the people
ahould decide on at the election to be called
for that purpose. Just as soon as It was
afe, however, the impracticability of this
scheme was seen by the democrats and the
plan has been forgotten.
The prohibitionists will cut little ice, but
what little they do cut will be from the
Jlutton chunk, for the reason that a good
take place at Crete In the early part of
May.
State Treasurer's Report.
The report of State Treasurer Mortensen
of the condition of the treasury for the
month of March, filed with the auditor
today, shows thnt he has received in all
funds H57.9X8.94. paid out $6,42.iK and that
he has now remaining In the treasury
CS7,06.fi2. Of this amount he has In cash
on hand 3,349.67, and on deposit I.W9.715.93.
In the permanent school fund there is at
this time IHrt.flOl, while In the temporary
school fund there 1368,679.
The report In detail follows:
shoots his wife lcnuRcn
E. D. 5orak ii Then Allowed to Walk
Home and Slay Himself.
WORSHIPERS FEAR TO RAISE HAND
Floarlshlna- Weapon In Fares at On
lookers Wnaldbe Marderrr I.eavee
Balldlna- frith Horklm l.anah
and Without Interference.
HOWELI.S. Neb., April 1 (Special.)
After shooting his wife as she sat In her
pew In the church, cowing the other wor
shipers by brandishing the smoking re
volver in their faces and threatening any
one who Interfered, E. V. Novak coolly
walked out of the sacred edifice, marched
up the main street of the town and finally
shot himself In a summer kitchen In the
rear of his home, dying Instantly.
Novak and his wife have had trouble Tor
several years. Two years ago Novak left
her and went abroad. Early in February
he returned, but failed to make peace with
his wife, and their quarrels during the last
two months have been frequent. This
morning, without giving any hint of his
murderous Intentions, Novak entered the
church during service and walked straight
up the aisle to where his wife sat. Drawing
a M-callbcr revolver from his pocket he
pointed It directly at her face and fired be
fore anyone saw what be was doing. With
a mocking laugh Novak turned and walked
slowly down the aisle brandishing the re
volver In the air and threatening to shoot
anyone who made a move to stop him.
Leaving the church Novak walked deliber
ately through the main part of the town
still swinging his revolver. His only
daughter, Rose, waa alone In the house,
and when the girl saw her father coming
up the street flourishing the weapon she
hastened to lock the doors. Unable to en-
Balances,
March
Funds. i, I9c5.
General ; io.xii.K8
Permanent school IX. 148. 39
Temporary school 1!9,L'48.15
Permanent university
Agricultural college endowment 25.M1.M
Temporary university 6.KS.9I
Hospital for the Insane 4.irxi.!"9
State Library 3,l4x.xr
I nlvej-Hity cash 28.IKM.mi
Normal library telo.SO
Normal endowment
Normal Interest 1.423.84
Itiheritanc-o tax S.249.L'."i
Penitentiary special labor 2.34B.15
Penitentiary land 4.1V). 00
Agricultural and mechanical arts 12.R51.K1
United States experiment station 4,092.22
Receipts.
1 1 itt, 612.fr!
140.P24.4l
62.S47.23
5.825.00
19.508.9J
24,997. ,M
.69
1,000.09
7.75
604.83
Pav- Balances.
ments. Mar. 31, 1905.
1120,844.60
205.671.87
3.416.38
6.825.00
46,310. 89
26.764.96
858.33
394.84
7,268.39
266. SS
1,000.00
1.418.34
I 1.679. 96
60,001 00
253,679.00
3,261.47
3,299.26
2.754.01
20,397.11
644.92
3,695.22
2,664.20
13.25
1 9.914.08
2.346.15
4,185 00
9,166.39
1,428.02
Totals $145,499.98 $357,988.94 $425,429.30 $372,059.83
TEACHERS CLOSE THEIR SESSION
Officers Are Elected hy Members of
Snot heaatern Association.
BEATRICE. Neb., April 1. (Special.)
The Southern Nebraska Educational as
sociation dosed its two days' meeting here
last evening, the total enrollment reaching
430. The morning session was opened with
a paper by Superintendent W. II. Pllla
bury of Falls City, which waa discussed by
Superintendent Byron K. Dill of Tecumseh
and Principal Florence Richards of Lincoln.
Papers were also read by Principal I. N.
Cfark of Sterling and Prlnclpul L. E. Mum
ford of Beatrice, which were discussed by
various teachers.
"Language Reading" was the first subject
taken up at the opening of the afternoon
session. Miss Leila Craig of Steele City
read a paper with reference to primary
grades and Miss Lucy Green of Lincoln
for grammar grades, followed by an Inter
esting paper, "What Can Be Done to In
crease Teachers' Salaries?" by Deputy
State Superintendent E. C. Bishop. He be
lieved that the value of a school depended
upon the teacher. Better salaries will mean
better teachers. "The Public Schools-
Strength and Weakness," was discussed at
length by A. H. Kldd, B. H. Begole and
Rev. W. H. Kearns, residents of Beatrice,
who are not members of the association.
The subject was then presented from a
teacher's point of view by County Superin
tendent George D. Carrlngton of Auburn
and Superintendent W. H. Wagner of
Hebron.
Tho session, closed with an Interesting
illustrated lecture upon the Nebraska ex
hlbit and other features of the St. Louis
many of the high license people will vote , exposition by Prof. E, H. Barbour of Lln-
h nrnhlhltlon ticket when, as a matter or coin.
. . . 1. 1 1 . 1 . 1 1 . ..!,...
course, ir mere were no promt""""
In tho field they would vote the republican
ticket, that coming nearer carrying out
their ideas than the democratic ticket.
The Ministerial association, which is re
sponsible for stirring up the fight and In
keeping it stirred up over the license ques
tion, seems not to be exactly clear what
to do. Members of It tried to secure 2,500;
Signatures to support someone in accora
with their Ideas and then naming a ticket
to take the place of the prohibition candi
dates. This scheme failed, however, and
left tha preachers and their followers to
get Into any wagon they saw fit. Most of
them. It Is believed, will support Mr. Hut
ton, for the reason he represents the high
license element. At the same time, how
ever. Mr. Brown was elected exciseman
Borne years ago against a liberal element
candidate. Having no platform and being
absolutely without pledges so far as the
general public knows, will cause some of
the preachers to get busy for Mr. Brown.
Besides the Burlington element of the
machine, which is supporting him on the
quiet. Mr. Brown has the endorsement of
the lahor unlonn In his race and also will
get a good share of the colored vote.
Mr. Hutton. as the republican candidate,
tf course, will have the support of the rank
and file that never scratches. He has made
lila record la the city council and it Is an
enviable one. It was through his persistency
that the gas rates were reduced in Uncoln
and that the city Is now constructing a
municipal lighting plsnt. He. more than
any one man, accomplished these things for
Lincoln. Mr. Hutton is a contractor.
Mr. Brown is a lumber dealer and em
playa a large force of workmen, which
gives him prestige among the unions. He
has twice been elected exciseman on the
democratic ticket and this fact has greatly
encouraged his friends and supporters.
Fight for Excisemen.
The fight between the excisemen of course
a warm, but not so warm as the mayoralty
scrap. Both Thompson and Harpham are
well known and though on different tickets,
both may land. Harpham will get nearly
all of the high license vote, while Thomp
son, who la personally very popular, will
get much of this vote and all of tho lib
eral vote. Peglar and Powell are not so
well known and If there is any scratching
and there will be these are the two that
will get It. The remainder of the repub
lican ticket of course will be elected In a
walk, as there Is practically no, opposition,
and nothing Is being said of it.
Of course the republican leaders claim
the victory Is already won because of the
great republican majority In this city, but
some of them realise that It Is to be a fight.
In the memitltnie the head of the Bur
lington contingent has given It out that
that corporation Is taking no hand In the
fight, so either way the cat Jumps that
old-time Burlington machine will land on
top of the heap.
IslTrnllr Selects Debaters.
Richard C. Hunter, W. H. Whalen and
B. E. Yoder were chosen last night to
represent the debating club of the Uni
versity of NebraHka In the annual debate
gainst Doana collage. The contest la to
The evening session, which was held In
the Taddoek opera house, opened with a
business meeting and officers were electd
as follows: President, C. A. Fulmer, Be
atrice; vice president, W. H. Pillsbury,
Falls City; secretary. Miss Rose Clark,
Friend; treasurer, R. L. IToff, Humholdl;
executive committee. Dr. F. W. Sanders.
Lincoln, and President J. W. Crabtree,
Peru. Superintendent Fulmer extended a
cordial Invitation for the association to
meet In Beatrice again next year, and on
motion the Invitation was accepted. Reso
lutions extending thanks to the Beatrice
citizens for their general support and hos
pitality were pnssed by the association.
The evening session closed by a recital
of "Ren Ilur" by Montavllle Flowers. The
meeting exceeded any previous one In point
of attendance, and certainly none of Its
predecessors excelled It In Interest or in
benefit to those who attended.
ter the house, Novak went round to the
rear and Into a summer kitchen, and Im
mediately shot himself in the head, dying
Instantly.
Mrs. Novak fortunately escaped with a
comparatively alight Injury. The shot en
tered the side of the neck. The wound was
dressed and the woman waa able to walk
to her home.
TEACHERS IN SBW ASSOCIATION
Eastern Nebraska to Inrlnde Nine
Conntles ns Offshoot from Northern.
FREMONT, Neb., April 1. (Special.)
The school superintendents and teachers
of this part of the state are considering
the plan of organizing the Eastern Ne
braska Teachers' association to Include the
tearthera In Colfax, Butler, Dodge, Baun
ders, Sarpy, Burt, Washington, Douglas
and Cass counties. The North Nebraska
Teachers' association, to which these
teachers belong, has not In recent years
been very well attended by the teachers
from this part of the state and those who
are Interested In the movement are of the
opinion that the new association will have
a membership of nearly 600. -The matter
was discussed in a quiet way at the last
meeting of the North Nebraska Teachers'
association and It was decided to organ
ize the new association. Those who are
taking the Initiative are Superintendents
Gardner of Fremont, Arnot of Dodge
county. Hahn of Blair, Sherman of Schuy
ler, McLean of South Omaha, Rouse of
I'lattsmouth, Searson of Wahoo, Bmcking
of Burt county and Rhodes of Washington.
It has been decided to hold the first meet
ing next year. The place has not yet
been decided upon.
Y. M. C. A. FEEDS BUSINESS MEN
In Retnrn Pledge Is Given of Knnda
to Bnlltl New Association Home.
HASTINGS, Neb., April l.-(Special.)-The
annual banquet was given by the
Young Men's Christian association to the
business men Thursday evening. Covers
were laid for seventy-flve. . Secretary
Hogue was toa.stmaster, James Joy, a busi
ness man of Keokuk, la., was the guest
of honor. At the close of the banquet
a resolution was read by John Slaker,
cashier of the German National bank,
and adopted to the effect that the business
men appreciate the benefit to the com
munity accruing from the association and
will co-operate In tho proposed $30 000
building.
Rlprapplng at Blair.
BLATR. Nob.. April 1 (Special. )-The
Northwestern railroad and the company
owning the river bridge at this place have
been engaged In extensive "riprap work on
the Iowa side and north of the river bridge
during the entire winter with a force of
about 2O0 men and M a cost running away
up into the thousands. Yesterday the
superintendent of the work, Mr. Went
worth, made arrangements to have about
100 men paid off after banking hours at
the Blair State bank, and when this body
of men marched up the bank steps In
solid ranks about 5 o'clock yesterday even
ing there were many conjectures and some
long faces among the citizens standing
around on the corners, and who did not
know the meaning of the crowd assembled
at the bank. Something over $2,000 was
paid out to the men, who were laid off
yesterday, and about seventy-five men are
retained on the work.
Grow Tame Grass In raining Cnnnty.
WEST POINT. Neb.. April l.-(Special )
A very large acreage of land in this county
will bo sown this spring to tame grass,
replacing the native wild grasses which
are fast becoming exhausted. Tame grasses
have been grown very successfully here
for some years past and farmers are be
ginning to see the benefit of permanent pas
lures. The Idea of rotation of crops Is
taking possession of tho agricultural mind,
many fields being sown to clover and al
lowed to rest for a few years before being
again planted with corn. Little by little
the farmers of this county are adopting
eastern methods of cultivation, realizing
that the old-fashioned, slipshod methods
111 vogue twenty years ago will not pay the
Interest on the high-priced farms of today.
Teacher tie -a a Job.
GENEVA. Neb., April l.-(Specal.
Willis Purvlance has received an appoint
ment from State Ruerlntendent J. L.
O'Brien :ia clerk In his office and will
leave at once. Fillmore county loses one
of Its best teachers In his going. Mr.
Purvlance has been teaching east of Gen
eva In the new brick, which is considered
one of the model country school buildings
In the state. Ilia school la left without a
teacher.
Plowman Dragged by Horse.
PAPILLION, Neb., April 1. (Special.)
Carsten Schrum, an employe of John
Hughes at Gretna, met with an accident
yesterday that came very near proving
fatal. A team hitched to a riding plow
ran away on Main' street In Gretna. The
young man fell out and was dragged by one
foot, which had become fastened in the
plow, until one of the wheels broke, thus
releasing the young man's foot, and he fell.
Bystanders rushed to his rescue and found
him In a semi-comatose state. Dr. Ross
was summoned and upon examination the
young man was found to have no hones
broken. One wheel of the plow passed
over his chest and how the sharp point of
the plow did not catch Schrum la a mys
tery. It was several hours before Schrum
regained consciousness.
Austrian Hangs Himself In Jail.
BEATRICE. Neb.. April l.(Speclnl Tele
gram.) Kaclnlskt Oura. an Austrian who
was captured near DeWItt by a posse after
It was discovered that he was suffering
from hydrophobia, committed suicide In the
DeWItt Jail this morning by making a
hangmnn's noose with his belt and sus
penders. Gura was 28 years old and leaves
a widow and three children In Austria. The
remains were taken to Omaha today for
burial. Gura was employed on the Bur
lington as bridge man when stricken with
the malady.
News of Nebraska.
WEST POINT-MIss Caroline Schlctl and
Miss Bertha Wilson have been elected
teachers.
PIATTSMOUTH-Cass county assessors
met with County Assessor Teegarden In
this city Friday.
I'LATTSMOUTH The remains of D. H.
heeler. Jr., were brought from Omaha
and Interred In the family lot.
YOHK-Thomas Pllley of Thayer and
Miss Elizabeth Reisheck of York Were
married at Thaver yesterday afternoon.
PLATTSMOI'TH-Couiity Attorney C. A.
Rawls delivered an adres to the Kpwonh
lesgue upon the Russian-Japanese war.
BEATRICE Frank Rosenfelt, a black
smith of this city, was hurt In a runaway
accident last evening. His Injuries are not
ferUllM.
NELSON The Burlington will put on a
new ptuwenger train each way, In addition
to the mixed train they are now runnlna
effective April 10.
BEATRU'B-Wllllam Biggins, a young
man living st I'latonla, this countv, was
hrought here yesterday anct lodicvd 'in Jail,
charged H.th assaulting a boy namx.t
flhiilis. who Is only 10 vesrs old. The lud
waa knocked dowa and seriously hurt as
he went to run from Riggins. The boy's
father will be here today to file a complaint
against Riggins.
YORK Clay Adams, cashier of the bank
at Lujhton, has accepted a poeltlon in the
First National bank of this place.
YORK York college was officially recog
nized by the state superintendent of public
Instruction, and graduates from its normal
receive state certificate.
BEATRICE Another case of smallpox
waa reported to the authorities yesterday.
But few cases are In the city snd the
disease Is being slowly stamped out.
SUTTON A farewell reception was given
last evening to Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Stone
of this city on the eve of their departure
to a permanent residence at Lincoln.
NEIiBOX Mrs. C. A. Balllnger died at
her home, east of Nelson. The funeral
services were conducted from the Chris
tian church Friday by Rev. A. W. Henry.
BEATRICE Mayor M. E. Shultz. who
has been in the drug business in Beatrice
for the last twenty-two years, yesterday
sold his store to J. W. Buswell of Lincoln.
WEST POINT While handling a re
volver In his buggy Frank Prledknow was
accidentally shot through the upper part
of his right leg. No danger is appre
hended. TECUMSEH Mrs. Sarah Clotfelter died
at the home of her daughter. Mrs. C. A.
Phelan, near this city. Her age was
8.1. Funeral at the Baptist church Sunday
afternoon.
GENEVA The Antl-Clgarette league
gave an entertainment In the Methodist
Episcopal church and had a full house.
The leader of the league, Mrs. A. D. Cur
tiss, was In charge.
SEWARD The county supervisors have
been called to meet In special session on
next Tuesday to extend the time for tho
opening of bids for the new court house
from April 10 to April 25.
YORK County Superintendent Charles
O. Stewart and Deputy State Superintend
ent Ed C Bishop formerly of tills place,
have been elected to membership la the
Nebraska School Masters' club.
YORK Two York women have received
appointments at the Milford Industrial
Home, Miss Elsie Beck as secretary and
teacher and Mrs. C. 8. Carscaddeu as a
member of the advisory board.
PLATTSMOUTH The winner of the bank
pool tournament in the Elks' club was
John Ilauer. who, with the limit of four
straight balls, defeated each opponent,
winning tho finals from Tom Patterson.
YORK The barn belonging to Frank
SaiKtalls was burned to tho ground last
Monday nigbt, together with several hun
dred bushels of wheat, feed and hay. Onlv
$3u0 insurance. The cause of the fire is
unknown.
YORK George H. Spurlock, a former resi
dent of Cass county and a prominent poli
tician, who has held the office of county
Judge and also served in the legislature, has
located In York, and his name Is added to
the York county bar docket.
OSCEOI.A Alfred Lundherg has just re
ceived a telegram from Jamestown, N. Y.,
conveying the sad intelligence of the death
of his brother, Rev. Albert Lundberg, on
March 29, and Alfred took the train this
morning to be present at his brother s
funeral.
BEATRICE Following Is the mortgage
report for Gage county for the month of
March: Number of farm mortgages filed
sixty, amount $1.14.988; released seventy
three, amount $128,887; city mortgages filed
tnirty-seven, amount Ut, iJ.t; reieaaeu tnirly
two, amount $22,467.
WEST POINT-F. M. Patterson of Ban
croft waa brought here by Sheriff Kluke
and lodged in Jail on a charge of operating
a gambling house at that place. Upon
examination he was bound over to the
district court. Patterson was formerly
a confectioner at Bancroft.
NELSON District court convened here
last Tuesday and of the twenty-four cases
upon the civil docket all were either con
tinued or passed until the October term
but two. These two were a foreclosure
suit and a suit to quiet title to a piece
of land in tlie north part of the county.
YORK York Is getting some more sub
stantial Improvements. Joe Pick is build
ing an addition 20x40 to his already large
foundry, to be used as a warehouse, and
Is connected with the shop by a track, by
the use of which the heavy machinery may
be bandied with comparative ease and con
venience. BEATRICE At the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ell Schock of Blue
Sprlnga, Wednesday evening, occurred the
marriage of Miss Ora Schock to Homer J.
Nichols of Wymore, Rev. C. 8. Stelnmetz,
uncle of the bride, officiating. A large
number of Invited guests witnessed the
ceremony.
HASTINGS The local Elks' lodge elected
officers as follows: Exalted ruler, F. C.
Babcock: esteemed leading knight. G. W.
Tlbbets; esteemed loyal knight, Fred Ken
uth; lecturing knight, Thomas Frahm; seo-
retary. Jirnest tloeppner; treasurer, it. A.
Pickens; tyler, Adam Breede; esquire,
LI Ho Bratton.
NELSON Mrs. Frank Hutchinson and
daughter, Malle, closed a series of three
entertainments Friday evening. Thursday
afternoon the elderly women were enter
tained and x nursaay ana naay evenings
Included the married and young people.
Military flinch was the entertainment for
the two evenings.
HASTINGS Albert Kemp, the 4-year-old
son of Mrs. Rose Kemp, who lives near
Glenvllle, while the household was torn
up preparatory to moving yesterday, found
a carbolic acid bottle and succeeded In
removing the stopper and In swallowing n
portion of the contents. The little fellow
was severely burned, but prompt medical
assistance saved his life.
NORFOLK The municipal campaign has
assumed more vigorous proportions than
did the national campaign last tall, though
there are no particular Issues to quarrel
about. Democratic leaders have begun
the Issue of a dally paper for three days
In which they have attacked the repub
lican administration. Dr. J. 11. Mackay is
editing the democratic daily.
YORK Wednesday evening Miss Sullie
Randolph of this city and Charles Hunt of
Phillips were married Ht the home of the
bride's parent, Rev. E. M. Heed officiating.
YORK At the annual high school de
clamatory contest Ralph E. Fiilklnburg
waa given first place by the Judges, lie
will represent tho high school at the dis
trict contest to be held in Kearney.
OSCEOIaA The local committee that went
to consult with the management of tho
Union Pacific to get earlier train service.
so as to receive the papers from Lincoln
and Omaha the same day they are printed,
has secured the time so as the train will
get here at 8:30, Instead of 9:19, as at
present. The change will take place Mon
day, April 3. Having secured the above,
tney are trying to nave a siar route estuD
llflhed from Silver Creek to Osceola, Just
for Sunday, and to carry the mall back
there the same day.
BLAIR The Willlams-Faber libel suit,
In which George H. Faber, county clerk,
sues L. A. Williams, editor of the Blair
Pilot, for $5,000 damages, was still occupy
ing the attention of the court up until
yesterday evening, when Judge Sears ad
journed the sitting until Monday. This
case has been before the Judge since the
opening of the term, two weeks ago, and
is being warmly contested on both sides.
For five days not over a dozen questions
were allowed to be answered by witnesses.
and yesterday was the first day they have
got down to anyininM nar aoim ituroiit'iu.
The case Is expected to last the greater
part of next week.
Orchard & Wilhelm garpet Go.
Rugs Rugs Rugs
EXTRAORDINARY RUG SHLE IN CHRPET DEPARTMENT
HUNDREDS OF ROOM SIZE RUGS
In Wilton. Axnilnstcr, Body Rmssols, Velvet nnrl Tnio',try nt ii Rreitt sacrifice. Those mc are made of the very
Iwst praties of onrjx'ti'iKs. rich in rolorin: ami design and jierfeot in weave, only Hint short lengths and drop pat
terns are used, and If bought nt any other time tliau during tills sale would cost fully one-third more. Uelow are
a few fntiijile iiriees:
0x1 1 6 Axniinstcr
lUiir
8 .1x11 1 Velvet
line
Uxlt Tapestry
Hug
0x10 Velvet
Hug
Vx 10 Hody Brussels
Uug
10-x12 W ilton
Uug
10-fixll Axmlnster
Hug
10-f.xl2 Body Brussels
Hug
0xl'- Velvet
Kug
0x11 Tapestry
Kug
S-3xS 9 Axnilnster
Hug
8 . 'fx 10-6 Savonnerle
Hug
0x11 Tnpestry
Hug
0x11-0 Savonnerle
Hug . .
(5xS Axmlnster
Hug
17.50
12.00
15.00
15.00
20.00
27.50
23.50
26.50
20.00
10.00
13.50
.17.50
13.50
19.50
10.50
S-.lxlOrt Axinlfister
Hug
8 .'Ix 10-15 Tapestry
Hug
S:ixlOt5 Tapestrv
Hug
fix! Wilton
Hug
7- .1x0! Velvet
Hug
3 SxS Wilton Hall
Hug
0x11 Kxtra Axnilnster
Hug
8. '5x1 1-0 Axnilnster
Hug
::xlt Velvet
Hug
0x11 Tnpestry
Hug
OxVJ Axnilnster
Hug
8 . 1x1 1-0 Wilton
Hug
0x1-' Wilton
Hug
S .'ixlO Axnilnster
Hug
8- :tx1t(-0 'Tapestry
Hug
16.75
13.50
12.50
14.00
13.50
11.50
17.50
19.50
11.50
15.00
19.50
19.50
19.50
18.50
10.50
FURNITURE
FURNITURE
Selling the entire wholesale and retail stock of
this sale Is really remarkable". Here are hundreds of 8
Dewey & Stoue. stock, consisting of furniture for each
these goods are such that we could put them in our reg
toniors the benefit of tlio reduced prices and you will no
our reduced price tug. The saving to you Is from 25 to
the entire stock is closed out.
We make special mention of n very large and cho
Bookcases, ladles' Writing Iesks, Parlor Tables,
Library Tables In weathered and goldeu oak. also genu
We do not see how anyone in need of furniture
such as this. Henienibcr we are showing the entire le
the Iiewey A- Stone Furniture t'o. The value-giving of
tuple furniture pieces of the most worthy sort from the
and every room in the house. The quality and design of
ular stock at regular prices, but we desire to give our cus
te on all 1ewey & Stone piece their regular price tag and
70 per cent. These very low prices will continue until
ice assortment of tho following lines:
Tabourets, Tortestnls, Hockers, Hall Benches and Glasses,
ine mahogany.
of any kind can really afford to pass by au opportunity
wey & Stone Furniture t;o. s stock.
r
B i-
EASTER NOVELTIES
FOR YOUR
aster Sunday Dinner
Hundreds of special designs In Chocolates, Birds, Chicks, Eggs, with
complete assortment of Candy Eggs.
Our special designs in Fancy Ice Creams for the desert are the
most unique and appropriate of any ever shown in Omaha, Our as
sortment Is beyond description.
We have a beautiful line of Baskets and Boxes filled with Bon Bons,
appropriate for this occasion.
ALOUFF rsir-Farna
m I
GRAND
OPENI NG
Millinery
and
Hair Goods
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY,
April 6 and 7
F. M. SCHADELL . CO.
TABLE D' H0TE DINNER
Sunday, April 2, 1905
Blutpoints on Hlf Shtll
Olives Ntwport Flake's Celery
Chicken a La Reine
Roast Turkey, Cranberry Sauce
or
Baked Fresh Ham with Apple Sauce
Slringless Beans Slewed Parsnips
Hashed Potatoes
Spaghetti llallienus Romano Cheese
Shrimp Salad Eu Mayonalse
Ice Cream Pie Cake
lllrTTrflMfcllfTTnl
There U no ifum for
thlnneM or non-delop-ment.
Tliore U no exniM
fnr narrow hlpi. bony
nrlt, flat bust or a flsur
phyflk-ally imperfect; nor
do you ned a Rymnaalum
or miiH, with their
ttflkiUH txerrlaea. III.
Whltny Xerve
niil Klnh Tint I tier
bulldt up from within, hy
more perfect Mood-raAh-Ing.
Will you let M0
dmontrml thla for you?
We will send a trial
treatment
ABSOLUTELY FIFE
aumrtcnt to convince, that It will give you
a wall-developed bunt, beautiful net k, pretty
irmi, ahapely ahouldera ao that you ran wear
with pride low-nerked lowni, or the tight
tailor-made tulta now eo fanhlonable. The
trial treatment will alae Introduce the way
to real Joyoua health surh an you may have
never known before. IltiaMn the trial treat
ment without delay and see what it la do
ing; for others. Trial treatment and book,
"beauty the Figure and Health," Illustrated
from lira will be sent you promptly. Address
The I JOK8 OMPA'
OOC Healtj- Bll. K Ira Ira, N. T.
Cr
mm
MEDICINE
When you are sick, be sure to carefully select a GOOD medicine one that the experience of others
proves will DO YOU GOOD. Such a medicine you will find in
Relieves
Women's
Pains.
Cures
Female
Weakness.
A Good Medicine For Women.
If you suffer from, headache, backache, dizziness, pain in sides, bowels, hips or legs, dragging
sensations, irregularity, weakening discharge, etc., you will find that this wonderful medicine will relieve
your pain and suffering, strengthen your system, and generally drive away all your female troubles. It
is pleasant, harmless, reliable. It vill give you health. Sold at every drug store, in $1.00 bottles.
WOMAN'S BEST FRIFND e..B.niii.efoy ,im.riu.i
Us. k. ka4 hMeack. kerkarh aa4 Imnlir awaawaal lu. iar Ufclat I .ra.l .a
la la setlT klla Ua fr Ui. east 1 jraer. It Is votsaaV hct fru.a."
WRITE US A IFTTFD r, "- ir
rrslC VJ n LLllLK. r.Blr. la rlrt raa4.ar, Ullla( Mall
joar i,ai,wai. .a trnaalaa. n will aaa4 FW iaVlr (la ula ! wralae,, n !
rar.Uuau atUnasi Laa.e.' Astlierj ImsC The lAeUaaMaaa B4. te UkaUaoaa, Taam.
