THE OMAHA DAILY BEEs SATURDAY. MAY 12. 10.
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At the Lowest Possible
CASH PRICES
THE "PALACE CREDIT SYSTEM"
Makes Your Credit Good by Adjusting Terms of
Payments to Meet Your Income
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One Dollar a Week Will Do
COME IN AND INVESTIGATE OUR TERMS AND PRICES
SUITS $5-00 TO $20.00
The Clothing that look well whfn you boy, and stays right after yon wear It.
HATS, SHOES and GENT'S FURNISHINGS.
MAY VE OPEX
A CJIARGE
ACCOUNT WITH
YOU?
A complete line of
YOU CAN MAKE
PAYMENTS
TO SUIT
. YOURSELF
an
m
BEFORE THE PEOPLE'S BAR
Jowly Ifarried Man Defend Hii Love
' with Hit Fiits.
WHIPS MAN! FOR FLlRTING WITH HIS BRIDE
Breaks Noae and ICnoclts Oat Teeth
f Him Who Makes Eyes at
the Wife Ha Has Jast
, ( Takca.
1 That It Is 'not wise for a man to make
eyes at another man's wife, particularly
if the wife he a bride of a few weeks, was
ths .illustrated object lesson given before
the people's bar Friday morning-.
P. Ollerman, a young man with a red
necktie and a light shading of hirsute
grownh on his upper Up, was the com
plainant in s. case of assault and battery
acalnst tv. H. Clark of 82S South Twenty
fourth street. Ollerman's contentions were
ha susuained a broken noes and lost two
teeth at the hands of Clark, .who had no
provocation, but the - defense offered a
string cM, showing that Ollerman was
ogling at Mrs. Clark at Sixteenth and Far
nam streets last Sunday evening. Clark
made no tenial of striking Ollerman. The
defendant was discharged.
. The story was that Clark and a com
panion war walking with their wives Bun
day evenintr, when they met Ollerman and
a friend at Sixteenth and Farnam streets.
The womtnj who walked ahead, said they
were passed several times by Ollerman and
friend. OUeitman making eyes at them In
a manner ae to suggest a desire for ac
quaintance. ; Clark told Ollerman he would
knock the cigar from his mouth If he did
not look another . way. Then Ollerman
showed Clark a notebook. Indicating he
had traveled to such places as Philadelphia
and Council Bluffs, and would stand on his
rights of looking any way he pleased.
Ittsuk 4'eed Ollerman used a knife first,
v ,
HOT LIFE
AWFUL ffiEIIG
From Dreadful Pains From Wound
on Foot' System All Run Down
After Six Months' Agony Not
Able to Work Completely Cured
in Two Weeks
MIRACULOUS CURE BY
CUTICURA REMEDIES
"Words cannot speak highly enough
for the Cuticura Remedies. I am now
aeveiity-two years of ace. My system
bad been all run
down. My blood
was so had that
blood poisoning,
had set in. I ha a
several doctors
s tending me, so
finally I went to
the hospital, where
I was laid ud for
two months. My
foot and ankle were
almost beyond
recognition. Dark
Mood flowed out of wounds in many
rUoea, and I was so dif-lieartened that
1 thought surely my last chance was
slowly leaving me. As the foot did
Dot improve, you ran readily imagine
how I felt. I was simply disgusted
and tired of life. I stood this pain,
which was dreadful, for six months,
and during this time I was not able to
wear a sho and not able to work.
"Some one spoke to me about Cuti
cura. The consequences were I bought
a set of the Cuticura Remedies of
one of my friends who was a drug
gist, and the praise that 1 save after
the second application is beyond
description ; it seemed a miracle,
for the . Cuticura Remedies took
effect immediately. I washed the foot
with the Cuticura Soap before applying
the Ointment and I took the Resolvent
at the same time. Aftertwoweeks'treat
ment my foot was healed completely.
I'eople ho had seen my foot during my
illueas and who have seen it since the
curs, can hardly believe their own eyes,"
Rouert Schoenhauer,
Aug. 21, 1905. Newburgh, N. Y.
SS IM,ukl Mm wd4. Ctirtrara Sat. Str..Otnt-
Acik!. Ju- ia torsi M Coo. w CM4
f.a. SN., Urn
which the complainant denied. The Clark s
were married a few weeks ago.
"Are you a bicycle rider?" asked Police
Judge Crawford of George La Fayette,
colored, Friday morning.
"Not practically," replied La Fayette.
"Ten days," responded the police Judge.
The police judge Is still trying to work
out the enigma.
La Fayette was arrested while leading
a bicycle, Detectives Patullo and Home
bringing the man to the city Jail on a
charge of vagrancy. As La Fayette could
not convince the detectives he was a
practicing bicyclist nor establish legal
ownership to the vehicle, he was arraigned
in the police court on the charge of being
without visible means of support.
8. J. McDowell, a diminutive old man on
crutches, was arrested Thursday evenlug at
Fourteenth and Douglas streets by Patrol
man Flynn on the charge of drunkenness
and begging on the street. When searched
IU0.46 was found In McDowell's pockets.
The police judge sentenced the man ten
days and a bath In the county Jail. .
David Brown of 2124 Chicago street was
found not guilty when arraigned In pbllee
court on the charge of cruelty to animals.
Brown was arrested on the charge of kick
ing a neighbor's dog to death, the animal
having Invaded the Brown yard and threat
ened to bite the Brown child.
W. B. Hamilton of North Fourth street,
arrested on suspicion of having sold stolen
chickens, was discharged by the police
Judge Friday morning. The evidence
against Hamilton was not of a nature to
warrant conviction.
FOUR WOMEN WANT DIVORCES
Oae Gets Decree for Nesisspert
Three Others Press Their
Cases.
4
Alleging cruel treatment, drunkenness
and nonsupport, Mrs. Roslna Fleagla has
hegun suit for divorce from Henry W., and
in addition asks for an Injunction to
restrain him from, visiting her or In any
way molesting her. They were married In
Council Bluffs July 31, 1894, and shortly
sfterwsrd she avers his maltreatment
began. She says she hss been forced to
take In washing to support herself and
twin children. She asks for alimony.
Antoinette Blarkman asks for a divorce
from Charles P. on the ground of drunken
ness and nonsupport. They were married
in Chlllicothe. Ia., July 2, ISO.
John McMillan, who was sued for di
voce by Mary K., In an answer filed Fri
day, declares the charges of cruelty made
against lilm are untrue. His wife, he
says, suod lilm for divorce In January, 1906.
but withdrew the petition and went to
living with him again. Iast February, he
says, sfter lie had turned over his Feb
ruary salary to her, she left him and re
newed the divorce suit.
Tllla Norman was given a divorce from
Harry by Judge Kennedy. Nonsupport
was the principal reason given. She was
given back her maiden name, Tllla Moras
key. .
0r . 3 twv., ni hir-
MEMORIAL SCHOOL AT 'FRISCO
Rallelns; to Be Erected la Stricken
City by Pupils la Virion
titles.
Among the edifices destined to command
more than the passing Interest of the fu
ture visitor to Ban Francisco will be Its
Memorial school building. ,' A committee
appointed by Superintendent Brooks of the
Boston schools has mailed to every school
superintendent In the United States a let
ter urging that the school children bo per
mitted to contribute funds for this object.
The Boston Teachers' club by a contribu
lion of 1150 has made It possible to defray
the expenses Incident to the circulation
of this appeal. Boston children la ele
mentary schools were limited to a contri
bution of 6 cents and high school children
to one of Ml cents. About IB.One will prob
ably be raised by that city In this wsy.
oniaha schools will have a hand In this
work.
PROMINENT MN EXAMINED
Mayer risasaaa aad Others Testify
Before Ceaaty Oraa Jary la
Eleetlea Case.
The county grand jury Is still probing
aasy at the alleged primary election
frauds, snd indications are a report will
not be mads for some time. There was a
rumor at the court house that at Ifcaat
one Indictment In the rase might be re
turned The Jury la working on two theories, one
thst the ballots were changed In order to
complicate the election and give a chance
far a eoutest, sad the ether that It as aU
the work of persons who had bet large
sums of money on the relative positions of
certain candidates.
Several persons of prominence were ex
amined Friday. Among those summoned
to testify were Mayor ZImman, Thomas
Dennlson, 'William Nesselhous, W. J. Con
nell, John Dennlson, Frank Blabb, H. H.
Baldrlge, William Jackson, Ed Halpln,
Herman Cromwell, W. A. Chase and
Charles Arnold.
FAN WINS ON SHEER LUCK
Lets Other Man Pick Three Teasna
anal Them Gets the Cola
Himself.
f
"I had the greatest luck with my betting
yesterday," said an old base ball fan Fri
day, "I was talking base ball with a friend
and told him I would bet him II on each
of the three games of the Western league
I offered to let him pick his teams. We
put up the money and he took Pueblo,
Denver and Des Moines. Well, Omaha,
Lincoln and Sioux City won and I took the
money. Never had such luck but once be
fore. That was last year. A man whose
favorite was Des Moines was bewailing the
prospects for his team. I made five bets
with hlra of $10 each, one that Des Moines
would finish In the first three, one that It
would finish In the first two, one that It
would win the pennant, one that It would
make money, and finally I bet that I would
win all these four bets. Des Mot Des took
the pennant, made money, and I made $50."
OMAHA STILL MAKES GAIN
Nebraska Metropolis Goes Vp la
Balldlns; Peroeatasje, While
Other Cities Dre.
Figures compiled by the Construction
News show that In twenty-seven leading
cities of the country the building opera
tions for April Increased It per cent over
the same month last year. Omaha came
up with a respectable gain of 19 per cent,
whereas Minneapolis dropped off 4S per
cent; Denver, IS; Davenport, 10; Louis
ville, 36, and Grand Rapids, 39. The News
says that an evenly healthy condition In
building trades prevails throughout the
cities of the middle west and the coast.
Permits recently Issued by the local
building department Include: A. L. Hoover,
14,200 frame dwelling at 2818 Ohio; Mrs.
Callahan. $1,500 frame dwelling at 1021
South Nineteenth; Henry Delnes, $1,000
frame dwelling at Sill Boyd; Mrs. Ella
Henderson, $1,000 frame dwelling at
Forty-third and Jackson.
OMAHA BOY ACHIEVES HONOR
Henry A. Raapke Gets Distinction In
His Architectural Work
la Parjs.
Henry A. Raapke, an Omaha boy, study
ing architecture in Paris, has met with
pronounced success jn his work. Some
of his plans have been received by the
Great Salon of the Society des Artists Fran
cals, an honor very difficult to obtain. Out
of 1,050 architectural works presented, but
S40 were accepted. This year's.. Judgment
of architectural work was very severe,
which accounts for the small number of
admissions. The subject of his work was
the church "Saint Oermaln-Anxerrols.
Break All Records.
All records In curing coughs, colds, etc.,
are broken by Dr. King's New Discovery.
Guaranteed. (Ac and $1.00. For sale by
Sherman A McConnell Drug Ca. -
Bee Want Ads Best Business Boostera
NEWS FOR THE ARMY.
Corporal I-ars Westerguard. Company C,
F.lghteenth Infantry, Fort lfvuwonh, has
been transferred to the Hospital corps.
Conk August Ade, Company K, Elshtenth
Infantry, lias been honorably discharged
from the army by direction of the War de
partment. Private Temp Itudnall. Company B. Thir
tieth Infantry, Fort rook, a as recently
convicted by general rourt-martlal of lur
reny and sentenced to dishonorable dis
charge snd one year's imprisonment.
In compliance with Instructions from the
War department, general prisoners F,u
g'ne P. lYlatsnn. Charles H. Scott, Charles
U Rider snd Temp Ifudnall, now In con
finement at Fort Crook, have been taken
to the military prison at Fort Leavenworth.
In eompllcance with Instructions from the
Northern Mlliisry division, dated May I.
First lieutenant Alexis E. Jennet. Slirnai
corps, with a detachment of tenty-two
enlisted men of the Signal sorps. will pro
ceed from Fort Omaha to Fort Iaven
worth for duty. The detachment left Fort
Omaha for its destination Friday.
Brigadier General T. J. Wlnt. command
ing the Department of the Missouri, with
First Lieutenant '. C. Allen, side-de-rsmp,
have returned from a tour of Inspection of
the new lancet range on the Man-oe farm,
five miles southeast of Fort .'rook. The
range Is now ready for target practice und
will be utilised by the garrison at Ktrt
Crook as a target range for small arms
practice.
lieutenant Colonel Henry M. Andrews,
AjtUisry corps, Caia Robert SL Kay-
GoXa1A25
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Peoplc Have Come to Know That
What Hartmaa Says May Be
RELIED UPON ABSOLUTELY
There's some satisfaction In reading a Hart man annonnrement, for you may
know Uit ech statement means Just exactly what It says because nil good
are honeatly described a.nf faithfully illustrated, and when you call at the
More you actually find the good on sale. You don't grl that old, much
abused excuse: "We're all sold out." Hartman will countenance no nils
representation cither in newspaper announcement) or on the part of clerks
or salesmen. Omaha people recognize In Hartman the ONF. Credit Store
that may be relied tipon absolutely. The articles here advertised are on sale
at our store they will be found exactly as they are here described, and you'H
And us glad to sell yon the goods at the prices and on the terms precisely as
advertised and not endeavor, as others do, to Induce you to buy something
else Instead.
CompUtt,
The body Is mn.de of senulne Fast
India reed, superior to all others;
Is of most handsome design and
most durable construction, new
sleeper and folding adjustment,
extra heavy rubber tires and very
fancy parasol.
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a
Princess
Dresser
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MsmIvi Solid J75
Oak Siclroards law.-
SATURDAY SPECIAL
Set of Six Forks
Wm. A. Rogers Genuine Nickel Silver
These forks match the anoona which we offered In a sneclal sale last Saturday.
It Is a part of the complete set ef silverware which we are offering In a series
of special Saturday ssles. These forks are made of solid nickel silver and are
guaranteed for fifty years. This Is no plated ware, but Is solid Is the same in
the center as on the outside tnere is no piaiing to wmr
off. snd It will never tarnish. This were has all the
appearance of sterling sliver and is highly desirable rrom
every standpoint. We have had a tremendous sale on
i,h ei-tlMe vet run In this series of sales, and expect a
big demand for these forks tomorrow. Six forks, completo
In box Baturaay, irom i p. m. unui um.
lolid is the same in
95c
Large, handsome Sideboards, mad
of solid oak; extra well con
structed and highly polished,
handsomely carved and set with
extra larse French bevel mirror.
A value no other store In Omaha
can equal.
;
fern
Chiffonier
Exactly like cut. In fine
quartered oak or mahogany
finish, swell front, large
French beveled plate mir
ror, extraordinary bargain
at the very
low price of
only.
14.75
MAJTT Special offer
ings la loom Bis
extra quality Ktujrsi
6x9 Xagrala BofS 9.10
xlC-S Brnss'ls " 13.75
tall Axmiasfr - 8.4.TS
Your Money's
Worth or
Your Money
Back at
Hart man's.
n ery"
fiXBAT ralnsslaodd
rolls of yard-wide
Sad 6-9 Carpets. Ton
save twenty per eeati
Ingrain Carpets. ..3So
Brussels Carpets ,5o
Tel vet Carpets . . -SSo
See cut. In rock elm, fin
ished golden, with large
French plate mirror; has
five deep, easy running
drawers, each fitted with
locks. Prices
tomorrow and
all next week. ,
6.7S
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Harlmsn's Bsd
Combination
9.95
The bed. as shown In cut, is a very elaborate design. Is
handsomely ornamented with large chills and large post
knobs, enameled in any of the popular colors or combi
nation colors. The springs are of strong construction,
with pliable steel fabric. The-mattress is made to our
special order snd Is thoroughly guaranteed.
Credit Terms i 91.00 Cash aaa SOo a Week.
All
goods
exact
ps, lvlike
M CUtS
used.
mm
This Larffs
Steel Ran
This range Is complete, with large,
roomy, high closet, has six large
holes, long, deep fire box; parts ex
posed to heat are protected by as
bestos; ornamented with elaborate
nickel trimmings, guaranteed by us
for five years; six eight-inch covers.
Terms: $2.50 Cash, 50c a Week
22 GREAT 8TORES THROUGHOUT THE U. 8. A
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CftsrTT-
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W ri I I lit!
16-18
14.14-
DOUQLAS STREET
Refrigerator T25
Special
Heavy, substantial cabinet, charcoal
packed and lined with galvanised Iron,
removable metal shelves and other
sanitary Improvements; has most,
perfect scientific) cold air circulation;
Is thoroughly guaranteed in every
particular.
Terms: $1.00 Cash, 50c a Week
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raapftinnieinit too ys
mmstl spa qou
W b
The shrewdest buyers ia
Omaha are the departmont stores;
they use fifty per cent more space in
The Bee than in any other Omaha paper.
They make a study of where they get tho
" best results.
Why should The Bee be preferred, when they buy
advertising t Not only because The Bee has the largest
circulation in Omaha, South Omaha, Council Bluffs, and tho
towns of Nebraska, Iowa and tile Black Hills, but because
y
u
The Bee goes to the homes.
It is read by the whole family and the house wife, particularly. She does the buying,
a a rule, and influences almost every expenditure her husband's cloth esaa well as her
own
Some men read papers on the street cars that they would not permit their daughters
to look at. A clean paper, like The Bee, is admitted to every home.
The women folk like The Bee women do meet of the buying.
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S.A V. . . Ill II " J
iiufcmsVs
CURB CSXSTIPATIflN B
BIUOUSKESS
AKO HEADACHE
tte) ejsMMS) fjsHssPsi Vasswa M
aannU rmMUasa TST TSIBM.
Ma VsUAt-CMMr BBMr Os
mond, Bnglner corps, and First Lieutenant
Harris Pendleton, Jr., Eighteenth Infantry,
have been relieved from general court
martial duty, and Major Daniel L. Howell,
Eighteenth Infantry; First lieutenant Wil
liam D. A. Anderson, Engineer corns, and
Second lieutenant Walter A. Singles, Ar
tillery corps, have been detailed as mem
brs of the general court-martial, now In
session at Fort Ieavenworth.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
W. H. Cundey of Denver, J. T. Bvd and
N. D. Jackson of Nellgh are at the Her
Grand.
Pristmsster G. J. Crook of Fall City Is
an Omaha visitor, being called here as a
witness before the federal grand jury.
B. P. Ixirkwood of Alliance, Dr. J. B.
McPherson of Dlcklnftn. A. T. Harris of
Lincoln nnd J. M. liallantine of Denver are
at the Henshaw.
Mrs. Frank Clifford and son of Pa n
Francisco are visiting Mrs. Frank Beaton.
4118 Lafayette street. They will remain
In Omaha about six weeks.
John Anderson of Lincoln, G. N. Mongr
snd G. M. NU'liols of Hastings. D. A. Han
cock of Renltrook and F. H. Manderlier
of Red Cloud are at I lis Murray.
O. E. Hannan of Holdrege, F. Sonne
scheln of West Point, F. Reese and J. A.
McLaughlin of Lincoln, Thomas Adams of
feat rice and D. Neely of Bhelton are at the
Millard.
Otto Schneihle and ' Lou Pilger of Pll.
ger. R. E. Van Ordrn of Bt. Paul, Dr. P.
6imonson of Fremont, W. C. Elley of Mad
ison and Mrs. Mas Matser of Hooper are at
the Merchants.
Representative R B. Windham of Platts
mouth, trader of the house in the Isst ses
sion of the legislature, and recently ap
pointed member of the board of directors
for the Stare Home for the Deaf and Dumb
at Omaha, spent Friday in Omaha.
Morris Bheppard of Texarkana. Mrs.
Thomas Chilvers and Ethel 'nil vers of
Pierre. Miles Cook. Miss E. Cook and John
P. Jansen of J an sen, H. J. Jordan of Den
ver. B 0. Butler of Lincoln and Mr. and
Mrs. R. B. YYsiUaulst ef ilasUuss are at
Us PaAtws. - ---a
FAST HIE WMM TO
: THE EAST
See our schedules to some of the principal eastern
cities:
Detroit . 21 hours
Buffalo 27 hours
Syracuse '. .30 hours
Albany 33 hours
New York 37 hours
Boston .44 hours
Indianapolis 21 hours
Cmcinnatti 24 hours
Pittsburg 26 hours
Philadelphia. ... 35 hours
Baltimore 86 hours
(Washington..... 83 hours
The Illinois Central's fast "Chicago Limited" train
leaves Omaha at 6:00 p. nv Fast day train at 8 .00 a, m.
Union depot connections in Chicago for nearly all prin
cipal points.
Steamship tickets to all European and Asiatic points.
Cafe car service.
Tickets and information at City Ticket Office, 1402
Farnam St., Omaha.
SAIILEL NORTH,
District Passenger Agent
ALL TAX PAYERS WILL
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE
. City of Omaha real estate and
pergonal taxes for 1906 are due and
wll become delinquent July first. The
treasurer Is charged with these taxes
and commanded by law to collect them
9 they appear upon the tax lists by
either sals or distress or both. He hss
no rolce In the assessment, equaliza
tion or levy therof. Complaints
should be addressed to the Assessor.
ROBERT O. FINK, Treasurer.
BTMEC APPLIANCE
CUT AWAY
rsoM DRUGS
Clrculstlsg Ike Moss.
cures CONSTRICTION
Jslr fl. WW. VIS COSE. KNOTTFII
VEIN! sad WEAKHISI, salsrsei ssa rsitorst hill
ratWalrfl, w.
VEINS sas WtAKSISI. Mlsrs.t ssa rsitorss hill
ilal sasrsr. tals os trial. Call er write tar tree
SAak. sssfl saslsd. stsls. uvurj r- r
iMittB jsrrii Btmsiia. sr. lslis,i.
HOTELS.
Hotel Kupper
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KaswaaClt Rjv MUsourl
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nn . mA Is bums si lit a4 IMSt
Slriiia, Is tSa Swml SUSflrt. OmU ku s
kiMk bwa ( awrj. Wis. rsarw sir s
IH MM sll UM tt Hills,
10O srlTats iMttka
Telesaasie la aOJ seasaa
t7MatUe4 Cwla rwvfe Owtslae
Umt Okaid aa4 issslss wsv la
wrery veesa
kas mm
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II to i per Day
9ri.ss Pla.
KCrPKB-BXHTSON HOTEXi CO
r. A. 9SIMS, Mmmm
