TTTE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, APRTL 1, lOOfi.
"The Sincerity
Clothier"
TT SEEMS aaodd nam far ft clothing
J. More, father; but trincs all.theae Inves
tigations of food frauds and Insurance,
trafdng hare beea (ftitng on, it ha set m to
hinklnc why It Is that nearly erery salt or
Overcoat that yo or I bar ever bought ha
wrinkled and shrank, and gotten all out of
shape." I
"It teemed to make MM difference where
we jot It or what we paid for It, it has never
. seemed right"
"Often the hlgheet priced clothes w hava
bought have given at the tame cause for
complaint"
"That name SINCERITY CLOTHES
attracted my attention ; it eon tided hon
ettj eeemed to mean tomething."
" I went Into the etore to Investigate, and
I am pretty well aatlafied that I am on the
right track now."
" In anawer to my questions the SINCER
ITY man explained things to me."
"It seems that no matter how accurately
clothes are rot, the tailors who make up the
garments wilt make mistakes in sewing, and
instead of doing it over again, practically all
the makers "fix up" the garments by ikrinA
inf or itrtttking with the Hot Fiat-Iron,
ntil the garment is shaped right." '
" Natarally there Is no way for as to tell,
without having Inside information, and, of
course, all this Hot Flat-Iron work comes
W again when the Coat Is worn awhile, or
frtt wet,"
" Howls a fellow to know when a Coat Is
'fkW that way t I asked the SINCERITY
man."
- Well I " says he, "here's one test:"
" Lay the Coat col flat on a table. If it's
sincerely made the collar ought to lie in a
perfect) ttraigkt line along the edge and
where it turns over." If It is 'Jeptd'by the
Flat-Iron, the line will be wmvy; and after
the 'faked ' Coat is worn, the Collar will, of
course, ttand way from the neck and lose
its ikapt."
"The difference Is, that SINCERITY
CLOTHES are revised, when necessary, by
good old fashioned Hand Needle-Work, in
itead of Flat-Iron 'faking,' giving the gar
ment ptrmuntnt shape that requires very
little pressing, if any.
" Now that sounds like good logic to me."
" There was a great variety of patterns in
SINCERITY CLOTHES, and they were
the most perfect-fitting garments I ever put
on, besides having the latest style-lines."
"So I bought a suit, aad right glad I am
that I did it."
" Well, my boy, that's the way to figure
things out. It's quality that tells in every
thing. At my age, style doesn't count so
much, but I am mighty glad to know how
and where I can get a Suit or Overcoat that
is honestly made."
' "To-morrow we will make another call op
the SINCERITY CLOTHIER and I will
have a suit, too, with this label : "
"SINCERITY CLOTHES" j
, MADE AM9 lOAIARTKD IT ,
KUH, NATHAN AND FISCHER CO.
CHICA6Q
Send 2-eent stamp for "The Test1
STATE TREASURER REPORTS
Larr 8 am ii Temporary School Fund for
the Maj Apportionment.
COAL FOUND AT PERU OF G000 QUALITY
Jadae Hclurt Oliailiin lasaalty
laealrr ot rraak Barker, Webster
Ceaatr Maricrcr, for Wait
' at Prosecatloo.
(From a Start Correspondent)
LINCOLN. March . (Special. -Th re
port of State Treasurer Mortensen for
March filed with the auditor today nhowa
balance In all funds of $376,tf.'U, and
there lias been paid out during the month
the sum of S547.70K.44. The redemption fund
created bjr the Sheldon bill, levying 1
mill to pay oft the state debt, haa been
Increased during; the month by the re
ceipt of $21,297, while out of this fund
there hss been' paid the sum of 125, ttf. In
the temporary school fund there Is a
total of S 277, 690, which means the May
apportionment will be a food one. Of the
permanent school fund there Is only 130,762
uninvested.
The report In detail, together with the
bark statements, le as follows:
Balance
March 1.
Oeneral $ M.2SS.38
Permanent school
Temporary school H2.KRVP7
permanent university.. i.2rt.b
Temporary university.. 2.VU.21
Penitentiary 646.M
Redemption 5.1KS.74
Kearney Norm, library M
Orthopedic hospital.... lftf.to
Hospital ror insane.... 140.83
State library
university cash 112.146 96
Normal library 2.K48.R5
Normal endowment.... Z. 86. 69
Normal Interna ''
Agricultural and me
chanical arte 11.RJ2.23
U. b. Exper. station... 2,84 1;
Ished Saturday. The men were charged
with breaking Into the bank of Monro. In
Platte county. They were tried by Jury
o at a time. Nelson and Jones demand
ing separate trial. The Jury was unani
mous In finding Nelson and Jones guilty.
They havs filed a motion for, a new trial
and have until April to file the affidavits
and the replies. Porter and Sweet were
sentenced to the penitentiary for six years.
Court adjourned until April .
Balance
March 81.
I 2.81.17
S0.7K2.Q
2H7.9WX7
$43.60
1,14.
13.44
i6.&0
143. W
tl.7
29.WO 21
Z, 643.66
Ui&a
7.M7.TS
Totals $342,106.20 1375,866.42
Baa It Balances.
City National. Lincoln $ 17.2P9.GH
Columbia National. Lincoln 17.6til.33
Farmers and Merchants, Lincoln.. 14.94.32
First National, Lincoln 17,182.40
National Bank or Commerce.
Lincoln 17,603 90
First National, Omaha 27,36330
J. L. Brandela ft Sons, Omaha.... 11.0J6.3J
Merchants National. Omaha 2O.730.sri
Nebraska National, Omaha 19.8&0.95
Omaha National 16,:'9o.SfJ
IT. 8. National, Omaha .7.6i
Alliance National 4.961.67
Battle Creek Valley 3,074.04
Bank of Basllo Mllla 1,600.00
Broken Bow State 4,0u0.j0
Custer National v 4.973.45
First National, Chadron 6.0X1.76
First National, Crete ,.!
State Bank, Curtis. .a 2.989.D6
Dannebroa State 1,686'jS
First National. Fremont 8.118.84
Bank of Qlenvllle 1.614.04
Commercial State, Grand Island.. 4.0K5.8J
Union State. Harvard 4.81800
First National, Hastings 4.836.94
German National. Hastings 7.8X6.(4
2,699.31
2,023.46
6.0AO.(IO
2.6O0.O0
8,000.00
1.600.00
6.143. 0
B.860.80
4,746.38
4.060.0S
4,068.00
S.023.93
2,678.96
2.000.80
(.126.34
6,034.34
$.7.S7
7.000.00
1. 6O0.00
6.233 3
12,469.87
First National, Holdrege...
State Bank of Jansen
Central National, Kearney
lixlngten
Flrnt National, Loomls .....
Newport State
Norfolk National
First National. Ord
Ord State
Pierce State
First State, St. Paul
First National. Superior
Bank of Syracuse
First National, Valentine
Valentine State
Saunders Co. National, Wahoo.
First National, Wayne
Weet Point National
Wolbach State
City National, Tork
First National, Tork
Total $272,631.72
Analysis of Pera Coal,
' The eoal discovered near Peru Is shown
by an analysis to be of a good Quality
and to compare favorably with the 'coal
t.v.n from the Cumberland. Wyo., mines.
Prof. Barbour, geologist of the State unt
erslty, has Just returned from Peru with
a sample which was analysed by L. J
Fepperberg of the geological survey. Mr.
Barbour said the coal analyzed came from
near the surface and therefore contained
considerable moisture. When the vein is
dug deeper the coal will be of a better
oualltv. The vein is of an average of
thirty-four Inches In thickness. The analy
sis made by Mr. Fepperberg Is as follows
Cumber
Sample land.
as Wyo..
Mined. Lignite.
3.66
44.27
46.18
6.90
14.100
64.1
46.1
Frank
THE 1906
SACK SUIT
The coat is long smartly
shaped In at waist back seams
pressed to add to Its ewaggerness
trousers slightly pegtopped.
But if the coat isn't cut and
tailored just right it looks tike an
"amateur overcoat."
Eut as you, of course, won't
have anybody but MacCarthy-Wll-son
make your new 1906 suit. It
will look as dashing as Dame
Fashion Intended It to look.
By th way, we'll make It to
your measure from our No. 7164
Dawn Gray Unfinished Worsted, a
fabric we handle exclusively, for
3ft. ,.
MacCarthy-Wilson
TAILORING CO.,
Phone touglaa ISns. 304-306 S. 1th St
Next dour to Wabaah Ticket Office.
Suits to order 125 to $45.
High class tailoring at popular prices.
SITFKR WITH HEADACHES?
No need to, take
iiswwamfcl
The Quick Cure.
The Safe Cure.
The Bure Cure.
No bad effect.
Tour druggist sells
ulored box. 26 cents.
:t In the orange
CMICMf STS-SJ tMaLlwM
-ttlUYUOYAL PILLO
-v mntmml mm4 friklr 4wilt4
1 f
t J - -. e-.-u. .. TZ
J. P ' il I T - I ill i I II
""' alt UktoMlklMittl
kalHIHitwa. kiSM tklU, ft!
MCI3 ANOWCUER.
- to m mmw atom.
- f ' in " '' t MUmt, u4 set MWla.
'B Imjh " CS. iHiirtoHMt,
lr rto. ato'4
J l l koitiM s )
M twai ml ea it
rsaili
Dried
Sample.
Mnlatura 10.00 2122
Volatile matter 46.25 28.64
Fixed carbon or
coke 36.2$ 18
Ash 8.47 19.38
B. T. U. per pound
coal ........ .V...... iXta 7.492
Combustible volatile
matter 66,6 $4.$
Combustible fixed
carbon 44.5 45.2
" Barker Cava Dismissed
The insanity charge against
Barker, the Webster county murderer, filed
to save him from the gallows, has been
dismissed by Judge Holmes of the Lair
csster district court for want of prosecu
tion. A few days before Barker was to
have been executed Judge Hamer. tils at
torney, filed tk J) charge and Judge Holmes
refused the Jury trial, claiming be had no
Jurisdiction. The case was taken to the su
preme court and that court held Judge
Holmes did have Jurisdiction to give the
man a trial by Jury. At this Juncture Gov
emor Mickey gave the man a reprieve for
two years. The case was called the first
part bf the term and because no one ap
peared to prosecute Judge Holmes entered
an order of dismissal.
Na New Clothes for Visiters,
When old soldiers leave the Soldiers' Home
to visit back in the places where , they
came from they will wear the same clothes
they have been wearing If they will hold
together. In other words, the State Board
of Purchases and Supplies haa decided not
to buy any new clothes for the old soldiers
when they desire to leave the home on fur
lough. The matter came up In a reques
this morning from a number of the Inmates
who wanted new suits to go visiting In. The
bosrd then and there made a rule that no
new clothes go. This action Is based on
the rules governing the homes for soldiers
In Illinois. In that state It Is said the com
radea are not allowed even to wear unl
forms when they leave the homes.
Cktrk am urix Bills.
Because the prison' physlcisn haa been
careless about buying drugs for the pent
tentlary under the emergency rule, which
allow him to spend $26 a month without
an order from the board. It is likely the
emergency rules will be suspended and
every cent spent by a superintendent of a
state Institution will first have to be passed
upon by the board. It la asserted by the
board the prices paid are too high. A bill
Just filed by a druggist looks so big to th
board that It ordered an Investigation and
the prices have benjn compared with the
nrices asked by other druggists for the
same medicine, with the result that th
bill will be materially cut.
Maaralaar Easalesas far G. A. ft.
Department Commander John Lett h
Usued an order for all posts to drape In
mourning their emblems and charters for
the next thirty days as a testimonial of
sorrow at the death , of General Thayer.
Commander Lett haa alao received an order
from Commander-in-Chief John Tanner
ordering all poat charters to be draped iu
mourning for thirty days because of th
death of Father J. F. Lea ry, chaplain-ln
chief of the Grand Army of U)e Republic.
Baals Baralars Are taavleled.
COLt'MBl'S. Neb., March 31.-Bpeclal.)
The trial s.f Jamea Porter, Thomas Sweet,
Charles Neivm and Thomas Jones was Ba
BOT KII.I4I BROTIIRR BY ACCIDEI T
Yea scoter Was Playlnsr wllti thnigaa
When It Wee Dlerharaed.
GRAND ISLAND, March 31. (Special. )-
While playing with a loaded shotgun last
night the 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Qusrlng, formerly residing In this
city, now on a farm In Cameron township.
this county, wss shot and Instantly killed
by his brother, a year or two older. The
still older brothers of the family had been
out hunting. When they returned with
the team at a late hour Friday evening
they left a loaded shotgun In the was;on.
When they had gone Into the house, it
se bis the younger lads went out and be
gan to play with the gun. Suddenly it was
discharged and both loada went through
the body of one of the unfortunate lads In
the region of the heart and at close
range, literally tearing out the life organ.
The unfortunate affair was purely scci-
dental, It appearing that the lad -did not
know he had his hands on the triggers.
FARMER KILLS WIFB ASD SELF
Doable Tragedy Rear Ord Ihe Result
of Hnsband'a Jealousy.
ORD. Neb., March 81. Joseph Erben,' a
Bohemian farmer living twelve miles from
here, killed his wife and then himself by
shooting yesterday. Jealousy Is the only
known cause for the act.
Teachers' Meetlna a Rneeess.
ARAPAHOE, Neb., March 31. (Special
Telegram.) The annual convention of the
Teachers' Association for Southwestern
Nebraska was one of the best ever held,
both In numbers of teachers In attendance
and the high grade and Interesting pro
grams offered both days. The total en
rollment was 302, of which 288 were really
teachers. The proceedings- ,of the day
was enlivened by a game or basket bail
between Beaver City and Hotdrego, which
was easily won by the former, 38 to 7,
both teams playing a clean game. At the
business meeting the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: Presi
dent, F. '3. Munday, Edison; vice president,
S. H. Thompson. Holdrege; treasurer, P.
P. Breley," Alma; secretary, Flora B.
Quick, Indlanola; executive committee,
George H. Thomas, McCook. Resolutions
were passed complimentary to the hospital
ity extended by the cltlxcns of Arapahoe
and. the efficient work of the ex-offlclals.
The addresses by Dr. Ross and Superin
tendent McBrlen were deservedly appreciated.
Two More Deaths at the Home.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb., March 31. (Spe
cial.) There were two more deaths at the
Soldiers' home yesterday. John Connelly
passed away of general debility at the
age of 78. He was admitted from Loomls,
Phelps county, first In 1891 and again In
1898. He was a native of Ireland.
James White, admitted from Clay Center
In August, 1906, died of heart disease at
the age of 75 years. He served la the
war of the rebellion as private In Company
B, One Hundred and Seventeenth Illinois
Infantry, and In Company H, Thirty-third
Illinois Infantry.
Oratorical Contest at Kidney.
SIDNEY, Neb., March SI. (Special Tele
gram.) Arthur M. Oberfelder of Sidney
won first place here tonight In declama
tory contest In dramatic class and Roy
Cochran of Brady Island got first place
In oratorical class. There were five
contestants. Oberfelder and Cochran will
represent this section at Lincoln In the
state contest.
Kews of Nebraska.
TORK The bnxnar for th nirintion
church fund realized $106.
LEIGH Recent snows and rains hv
placed the roads In this community in al
most an Impassable condition.
W EST POINT Arrangements have heen
made to hold a teache'rs' Institute at
Wlsner August 20 to 25. Some of the In.
structors have been engaged.
YORK The SDrins- term nf the VnrV onl.
lege opens April 2 and promises to be the
largest attended In the history of York
college.
BEATRICE The new trunk Una nt th
Nebraska Telephone company between
Beatrice and Wymore was put in commis
sion Saturday.
PLATTSM017TH Cllv nolltlcs have
reached almost the boiling point, with all
Indications pointing to the election of
Judge W. H. Newell for mayor.
BEATRICE Word was received her nf
the death of John O'Donnell. a former
resident of Beatrice, which occurred at
Barrle, Ontario. He was 70 years old.
WEST POINT-Mrs. Carolina Rchlff
mother of Mrs. A. Glick, died from old ago.
Bhe was born in Germany in 1822. The re
mains were taken to Omaha for burial.
BEATRICE Mrs. Ed Nfuniuiwr H(h
last evening, after a brief Illness of Inflam
mation of the bowels. She was 4(1 years
old snd Is survived by her husband anrl
two children, a son and a daughter.
PLATT8MOUTH Miss Mattle Rupley
has had her gray wolf killed. She had
raised the animal from Its Infancy, and
It was quite docile until a few weeks ago,
when It commenced to show the Instincts
of the beast.
FREMONT The deputy county assessors
met at Assessor Walker's office to make
arrangements for tlm work which begins
Is Disease a Crime ?
Not very long ago, a popular magazlrie
fublished an editorial article In which
ha writer asserted, in substance, that all
disease should be regarded as criminal.
Certain It -is, that much of the sickness
and suffering of mankind Is due to the
violation of certain of Nature's laws.
But to say that all sickness should be
regarded as criminal, must appeal to
every reasonable Individual as radically
wrong.
It would be harsh, unsympathetic,
eruel, yes criminal, to condemn the poor,
weak, ovtr-workl housewife who sinks
under the hoavy load of household cans
and burdens, and suffers from weak
nesses, various displacement of pelvic
organs and other deraiigeineuu peculiar
to her sex.
Frequent hearing of children, with Its ex
acting demands upon the system, coupled
with the rare, worry and labor of rearing a
larse family, is often the cause, of weak
nesses, deraiuremenut and debility which aro
Mgravated by the many housvliold cares,
anu the hard, and neTer-eudlus- work which
the mother is called upon to pcrfirm. Dr.
Pierce, the makttr of thai world-famed ruro
edy for womau's peculiar okuvi and
Ills Dr. Ptorce's Fevorlt Prescription says
Uistoneof the greaU-st olatacles to the cure
of this class of maladies U the fact that the
poor, over-worked housewife can not get the
aeeJed rest from her saany household cart
aud labor to enable ber to SM-nra from the
use of his "Prescription lis full benefits. It
Is s matter of fnwjurnl experlunce, he says,
to his eitensive practice In these cases, to
mset with those in which bis treatment falls
by ressou of the patient's lnshiliiy to sltstaln
from hard work long enough to be cured.
With those suffering from prolapsus, ante
version and retroversion of the uterus or
Other displacement of ibe womanly organs.
It Is very ueceMtry tlisu In addition to tak
ing bls'farorite Prescription " they sl-itln
from being very much, or for long periods, on
their test. All besry lifting or straining if
any kind should also be avoided. As much
out-dour air as possible, with moderate, light
exercise Is also very Important. Let the
patient olstrve these rult and tiie f avor
lie Prescription will do the rest.
Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser Is sent frt
on receipt of stamps to pay expense of
mailing onlu. (wiul to Zjt. R. V . Pierce,
Buffalo, N. V., $1 one-cent stamps for paper-covered,
or 31 stamps for clutu-bonud.
If sick consult the Doctor, free of charge
by letter. All such communications re
held sacredly confidential.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pelluts Invigorate
and regulate stomach. Uvar aud bowels.
rchard & Wilhelm arpet o.
414-416-418 South Sixteenth Street.
A purchasc is not licccssiiry when you, conic here. This is n store where nil arc frco
to come w hen they please, examine, question and admire. To prospective purchasers
will say, never before has it been our pleasure to show such a vast assortment of worthy
merchandise popularly priced. Here arc some extra good values, we show more in stock.
LIBRARY TABLES
TYe are showing a complete stock In all
woods and finishes some very pretty
patterns In colonial and antique repro
ductions. IJbrary Table like cut, tiiHrie
of choice figured qttarter-sawed golden
onk. highly hand polished, has turned
legs, pattern under-shelf. 4 A f g
1 large drawer, top Is 2fcx41 14'. J II
Inches special, each. mmw
OO-CARTS
We have Just received a complete new
stock of chlkTren's Oo-Cnrts, Carriages and
Knalish Perambulators the most com
plete assortment we have yet shown.
Prices varying from the cheapest to the
best.
jrt
Rattan Furniture
A new and complete stock of Rat
tan Chairs, Uockers, Couches,
Settees, Tables and Stools at
popular prices. Rocker like cut,
made of best German reeds.
large size, full roll
seat and arms, each.
Brass Beds
We announce the srrlvsl of our stock
of Brsss Beds and are showing some
particularly good values. Bed ex
actly like cut, very heavy 2-Inch
post, mounted with husks, finished
in the satin or tne
briRht. with the heavy
vertical filling each
Other Brass Beds, full or three
quarter else, l.M and pp. Some very
special values at :7.00 and $32.00.
nmsnru
$25
Parlor Table
Like cut made of best figured
quarter-sawed hand polished
golden oak. has pattern shape
top, 14 Inches In diameter, with
pattern under shelf, haa French
shape legs, best con- A C A
strucilon price, each . . a "
2.25
Lace Surtains
COCOA DOOU MATS.
Keep Vonr Honse Clean.
1-Kine Mat 40c
2 Fine Mat 7ftc
No. 3 Fine Mat c
No. 2 Medium Mfct $1.15
No. 3 Medium Mat 91.33
No.
No.
BISSELL'S CARPET SWEEPERS
BlBsell's Standard Sweeper. . $2.25
Bissell's Perfection Sweeper. $3.BO
IilHsell's Gold Medal Sweeper $:t.(0
Bissell's Parlor Queen
Sweeper .' $4.00
Bissell's Hotel Grand fl.OO
Ingrain Carpets
78c Yard For our heavy weight Wool Ingrain, that will give you as
good service as a three-ply that cost I1..00 per yard. For coloring
and patterns they hve no equal. Our guarantee goes with every
yard of this carpet sold.
45c Yard For Thomas Boggs & Sons' extra super half wool, all new
patterns to select from.
All Wool Art Squares
$9.75 For 9x12 heavy weight Art Squares, made of the best quality
of all white wool, and all new patterns to select from.
Dekan Brussels Rugs
$10.50 For 9x12 John Bromley & Sons' Dekan Brussels Ingrain Rug,
mad with hoavy Brussels warp, body Brussels patterns and has
no equal for wear for the money.
Ventnor Wilton Rugs
2-3x5 extra heavy pure worsted Wilton Rug $ S.75
3x5-3 extra heavy pure worsted Wilton Rug $ 5.73
4-6x7-6 extra heavy pure worsted Wilton Rug $13.50
6x9 extra heavy pure worsted Wilton Rug $22.50
April is the mouth of Lace Curtains. We have made special
preparations for this, our annual spring sale not expensive cur
tains, but serviceable, washable, and curtains with style.
PARLOR, LIBRARY AND DINING ROOM CURTAINS Cluny
curtains, extra heavy French net, wide hem and lace y Q C
on edges, a new lot, per pair
MADRAS CURTAINS Water lllly
pattern, a full assortment of colors,
with yard goods to match; this la
very convenient for smaller C C f
Carpets
Never has such an array of beautiful new carpets been
shown in our carpet department. All the new and up-to-date
patterns are now in. i . . ,t
Velvet carpets, both in floral and Oriental patterns, Q C
per yard 7J
Our special high grade Wilton carpets, yard $1.50 to $1.65
Extra heavy all worsted Axminsters, yard 95c to $1.10
Brussels carpets, in beautiful Oriental patterns,
yard 50c, 75c and $1.10
CLUNY CURTAINS With Insertion
and edge, French net, hand fk C
made; at, per pair Ktf
ARABIAN HAND MADE CURTAINS
New styles, over 1,000 pair and
every pair should sell for. $12.50;
In our April Bale, 8 75
LIBRARY CURTAINS A special lot
with wide cluny insertion and
edges; also handsome Arabian, both
In ivory and Arabian color, worth
one-eighth more than 11 CA
we are asking, per pair. . 1
SUMMER CURTAINS Snow flake
summer curtains, In cross stripe ef
fects, with colors; they are used for
over curtains and door curtains as
well as window hangings; see the
assortment at, per fl 1 C
pair l.sfaaS
SILK CROSS STRIPE CURTAINS A
. full assortment of new colors, blues,
gfeens, golds, reds, pink; at, f f
per pair mJD
MADRAS CURTAINS Scotch mad
. ras, our own Importation; they are
styles you will like, because they
1.15
are good, and th prices
are low; special, per pair.
4.50
windows, per pair.
Yard goods to match, per
yard ,
CURTAIN GRENADINE 30 inches
wide, for sash curtains IP
per yard ...t?C
CRETONNE BED SETS With bols
ter covers, a full line of z J C
colors, per set J 4
BED ROOM AND WAS HA RLE CUR
TAINS 3,000 pairs of ruffled cur
tains In bed room styles dots,
stripes, figures; new and P
dainty, per pair wDC
Our own exclusive designs of RUF
FE LED CURTAINS they are pat
terns that you will not find In the
ordinary drapery depart- 1 C
ment; special, per pair.... iU
IMPORTED SWISS CURTAIN8--4 5
Inches wide, full length, extra fine
Swiss, In ruffle; extra 1 CA
value, per pair. .......... lD3
Window Shade Headquarters
The be6t Window Shade that is made, each, for '. 25c
Machine Made Oil Opaque, 3x6 ft., at, each. ,45c
Hand finished Opaque, all colors to order, each 65c
Let us measure your house for shades, we do the work right.
Monday. It was decided to assess all dogrf. I
ine minimum raie win iw . xnn v. no
tion of saloon franchises was considered
at some lentrth, but no action taken, there
belli a difference of opinion as to how
to Ilx their value.
BEATRICE II. C. Gardner of Lincoln,
with a largo force of men, has bes;un work
on the new sanitary sewer In East Beat
rice. It will take several weeks to com
plete the Job. which Involves an expendi
ture of !6,t).
FREMONT General Manager Holdrege
and a party of Burlington officials were
In the city oaturoay on a louI 'L r;
tlon of the Ashland branch. The bridge
across the Platte had been repaired so that
their train was able to cross it.
SHELBY Mr. and Mrs. John C. Ben-
nett have WW invitations oui n n
bra tion at their home In honor of their
fiftieth wedding anniversary. They were
married In Ohio on Apcn !
Bennett Is a prosperous farmer.
BEATRICE Forest Boyer, a painter,
fell fortv feet while working- on the sta
bles of the Arabian Horse company. The
accident was caused by the breaking of a
ladder and he miraculously escaped being
killed outright. He was severely bruised
about the body.
BEATRICE The Crabtree Forensic chib
and the wphomure class of the high school
gave George A. lA-e a lareweu irn-i
last night in the library auditorium. Mr.
I.ee In,- heen emuloyed as a teacher In
the Beatrice High school for the lust year
and left today for t. raui, Minn.
FREMONT The freight train to Lincoln
nw. i Northwestern lumped the track
near Cedar Bluffs Saturday morning, three
cars going Into the ditch. The track was
cleared about noon. io ono wan uuuitu.
It Is the Intention of the company to
thoroughly ballast the road this Hummer.
WEST POINT Miss Elizabeth Zobel.
ouirinep of Mr. and Mrs. Luuls Zobel of
Neligh township, was united In marriage
to Fred Carnarsky by County Judge De
wald. The parties Hre both children of
pioneer settlers of eastern Cuming county
and will reside on the farm of the groom.
WEST POINT An artesian weil having
a lemarkably strong flow of water has been
struck on the farm of Joseph Grovljahn at
Bt. Charles. This is the only artesian wcu
In this section of the county. It Is be
lieved the success of Mr. Grovljahn will
Induce other residents of western Cuming
county to drill.
BEATRICE Charles Bland, who bru
tally assc ulted his wife and Monter Hunter
in a room here Friday night, has been
arrested- charged with assaulting Mrs.
Bland with inient to do great blilv ln
luiy. His preliminary hearing was set
for April 10, and in default of ll.titv ball
he was remanded to Jail.
PLATTSMt ll'TH The Elks have elected
the following ofllcers: Exalted ruler, U.
F. Burion; esteemed leading knight, T. 8.
Clifford; esteemed lecturing knight, A. F.
Freid; esteemed loyal knight. J. O. Bruce;
secretary, T. L. Murphy; treasurer, C. (1.
Frii ke; tiler, F. B. Ballance; trustee. W.
S. Boper; trustee, o.ie. year. F. W. Rlchey.
COLl'MBl.'S The funeral of M. II. White
was held at the First Congregational
church. .Rev. G. A. Munroe officiating. It
was under the auspices of I.ebanon lodge
No. W, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons,
ot which Mr. White had been a member
for a number of years. Mr. White was
among the early settlers of this county and
city, having ccms here In the early '7os.
WE3T POINT The spring municipal
election at West Bolnt. which In former
years has been marked by great activity
and considerable partisan feeling, la this
year proving to be exceedingly tame. The
crily Interest manifested Is for the office
of mayor, for which Hon. F. D. Hunker,
ex-representallve, and Fred Sonnensehe in,
a former mayor, are cundidates.
WF.CT POINT County Judge DewaM
has issued marriage licenses to Emil
Ijiiul.r of Thurston county and Miss Ella
Johnson of Cunilng county, and Miss Vic
toria Johnson of Cuming county snd Theo
dore Anderson of Burt county. The pros
pective brides are the daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. August Johnson of Garfield town
ship. The wedding ceremonies will occur
this wee.
HCHCYI.ER Plans wsrs adopted by the
Turners at their Isst meeting for a new
theater her. The proposed building will
b toilE teet lth a X-fool celling and
stage 80x66. The dressing rooms will be
under the stuge. With two galleries the
auditorium will seat 1.200 people. Besides
the dressing moms under the stage there
will be a swimming pool. The theater
will be equipped for gymnastic work.
BEATRICE Charles Bland. who at
attempted to murder his wife In her apart
ments over Lang's restaurant last night,
was captured at an early hour this morn
ing by Sheriff Trude in the north part of
the city and lodged In the county jail. A
young man named Quackenbush, whom the
officers believe Is Implicated In the affair,
was also locked up. Mrs. Bland, who waa
brutally beaten by her husband. Is recover
ing from her Injuries.
BEATRICE After a trial lasting several
days In the district court the Moore estate
case came to an end, the court sustaining
the decision of the lower court. In the
county court Nicholas and Buss petitioned
to have Moosjp removed as one of the
exocutors. and later Moore petitioned to
have' Nicholas and Buss removed. The
county judge rendered a decision removing
all three of the executors, which decision
was sustained by Judge Kelllgar.
LEIGH Monday there will be three
changes In the postoftlce at Leigh. H. C.
Hooker, who has been rural carrier on
route No. 1 since Its establishment three
years ago, has been appointed postmaster
to succeed G. W. Kebler, who has re
signed. Reginald Kloppel, a young man,
will succeed Mr. Hooker aa carrier on
route No. 1. Route No. S will also have
a new carrier In the person of Edgar
Fowler, vice August Kloppel resigned.
STELLA Samuel Slocum died at the
home of his son, George L. Slociiin, at the
age of SI. deceased was one of the earliest
settlers of this county. His other son, J. I
Slocum, lives in Falls City, where he Is
president of a bank, and also holds s.
similar office In the bank here and the
Farmers State bank at Shubert. The father
of the deceased was the first person burled
In Praliiw Union cemetery, nearly forty-five
years ago. The remains will be taken !0
Falls City for burial Sunday.
WEST POl NT Sunday morning the new
principal of tiie German Lutheran parechlal
schools oi west roini, trot. ii. a. oiein
kraus of Tacoma, Wash., will be installed
Into office. He cones highly recommended
and It Is believed that the present high
standard nf the schools will be maintained.
WEST POINT Albert Eisler has leased
the opera house and will take possession
on April 15. The building has been thor
oughly clt aned. decorated and renovated.
PIERCE There Is a strong probability
that a fair and driving park association
will be organized here in the near future.
The enterprise Is being pushed by a num
ber of local horsemen. A meeting was held
at Li. L. I'pton'a office this week to talk
over the proposition and was attended by
a large crowd. A committee consisting
of 11. H. Mohr, A. Cross and Woods Cones
was appointed to look Into the matter and
aee what could be done. It la the intention
to secure If possible a tract of land of
S. F. Gllman, adjoining the town on the
east, for thai purpose.
PIERCE After giving out the copy for
the official and sample ballots for the
town election next Tuesday, Clerk Hertert
discovered that the petition for council men
In the East ward and one of the petitions
for councilman In the West ward were
Improperly drawn, so that they will not
appear on the ballot. The East ward
nominations were 11. C. Miller and W. B.
Lonaldvon for rounctluien and the West
ward nominations were W E. Powers and
II. v . Bach. Them petitions designated
the above candidatea as aldermen. The
town board held a meeting and instructed
the cleik not to place the above names on
the ballot.
SCHl'YLER Judge Sullivan of Columbus
spent veveral days here taking evidence
In the Platte river bridge case. The esti
mate mi repairing the bridge nr. J putting
up ice nreujtfrs was anout I4,&t. arid with
out Ice breakers alxmt t-.'iii). Hridge build
ers and contractors testified that the piling
was not lung enuiiKh and was too light
ior tne structure. I ney also testined that
tne nrldge was too low. To maintain a
bridge across the Platte at this place has
cost Colfax countv about tKxi (). snd the
taxpayers throughout the county object to
raving it repaired tinlesa half ot the ex
pense be borne by Butler county. Judas
Sullivan will make his report to the su
preme couru
PROSECUTION IS DESIRED
Interstate Commerce Commission Will Cer
tify Underbill Case.
FURTHER HEARINGS ARE TO BE HELD
Philadelphia and Bnffslo Said to
Present EvWeace of Frsvsid on
Railroads as Great aa
Hew Tork.
WASHINGTON, March 11. -As a result
of the Investigation In New Tork City by
the Interstate Commerce commission ot al
leged underbllllng and misdescription of
goods by various shippers, it was atated at
the offices of the commission today that
the preaent intention is to certify the cases
to the Department of Justice for criminal
proceedings with the view to bringing
about indictments.
This action, however, will'' be deferred
until after the commission has conducted
further hearings in other cities, where lt
Is alleged similar unlawful acts have beei
committed, and at present It Is contem
plated by the Commission to. examine cer
tain witnesses in Buffalo and Philadelphia,
where It Is said frauds of eitual, if no'
greater, magnitude than those alleged to
have been committed In New Tork and
vicinity have been perpetrated. These lat
ter hearings will ba indnii ...
- - wuii ume
during the nonth of April.
memDer or the commission said today
that It was the determination of the com
mission, so far as possible, to break up
the practice and It was its belief that
uone oniy through drastio
action in the courts.
Special.
The self-constituted custodians 'of "con
science and reputation" have seen fit to
Withdraw the comment nn ihm v.fIa,.. -
. - - t ,,uua wii-
didates for office, by a paid ad. publication.
oui mis ooes not deter me from express.
In my contempt for the "Jackass Battery,"
one John V. Ware and E. H. Packard,
claiming to represent the "Good Govern
ment league," so-called long since defunct.
Their references not only to myself, but to
many other reputable dozens of Omaha.
Is so contemptible and reprehensible that
I doubt if there Is a decent or respectable
man In all Omaha but feels that the law of
libel should be so changed as to make
It a penitentiary offense for ar(y man or
set of men who would assail K min i char,
acter for political purposes.
W. BEACH TATLOR.
Row, Orleans lVosaaa i4ealaed.
NEW ORLEANS. March R The identity
ot Mrs. Kay, the New Orleans woman who
committed suicide in New Tork last Thurs
day, was today established. She was tho
widow of Lafayette C. Kver, a sugar
broker, who left her $80,000. Tho money waa
soon lost In Injudicious loans aud extrava
gant living, during which the yours; woman
became well known. Bhe went to New
Tork three years ago.
i
Pale, Thin,
Nervous?
Then your blood must be in a very
bad condition. You certainly know
what to take, then why not take it?
Ayer's Sarsaparilla. If you doubt,
then consult your doctor. We know
what he will say about this grand old
family medicine. Sold for 60 years.
We have no secrets! We publish
the formulas of all our medicines.
Ma Vratl.O. Ay Oe.. Lswell, stsss.
Also MaaufisSwrws ef
TIB'S m TIOOB-Fer the keif. ATOM'S PILLS Fat ooastlsatUa.
AXkJt SCJUUKY rCT)RAt oes8. ATK'tiUsC0&BVBialamat4afS.
