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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1907)
r Tff TOE OMAIIA SUNDAY BEE: FEBRUARY 17, 1907. THE MONDAY BASEMENT BARGAINS Fino ffrfule r.(v in. English Long Cloth, soft flnlsa. for ladlm, mlflsna' and chlldren'g undergar J! 10,000 Klrwhod Muslins and Cambric, yd. wide ana ments, fjH" 1 vnliiAa M ohonp, at, yard . . Ho, at, yard. . , -MONDAY FORENOON 5-4 Table Oil Cloth, all good patterns-full pieces, not remnants will be sold from the bolt, at, yard The New Wash Fabrics Daily additions are being made to the spring displays of high class Imported and Domestic Fabrics. Those who care to post themselves on the coming styles for spring and summer wear will find hf re a most pleasing representation of the new wash fabrics. 10,000 vards Printed Stripe. Checked, Floral, Polka Dot and Small Figure effects, fine quality Dress Batiste, at, yard ' Embroidered Batiste, In all the latest designs that will be In great C demand, at, yard . . . . k .- iM New Chiffons in pretty plaids shadow effects at, f Qn yard IC 500 bolts Countess Nainsook, soft finish, 20c qual- ffl ity at, yard IUC White embroidered Swisses, in largo, medium and small size dots, worth 25c yard 1 C . at, yard ...iJv 3G-inch white Sheer Linen, a quality that generally t generally Cn yard yd. sells at 50c- THE SPRING FAVORITES IN Ladies' Tailored Wear New arrivals in Ladies' Spring Suits come every day. The styles meet the popular fancy this season more completely than The style TRIEBER EXEMPTS LANDS Ctandard Beet Eu?ar Company Beats Creditors on One Point HITCHCOCK C0UN1Y LAN6S ARE INVIOLATE Property Pnrchaaed After Hortsxatre Hot Soheet to Foreclosure, ThoagU Ilouxht by Fund Realised from the Mortgage. Judge Trleber of the federal court of Arkunsna has handed down an opinion tn the cane of the Old Colony Trust company agalnnt the Standard Beet Sugar company, In which he holds that certain lands In Hitchcock county are not subject to the mortgage given on the company- plant tn DodKe county. Tho decision applies particularly to cer tain Intervenor suits where other parties have claims against the Standard Beet Bug"''' company and have levied an attach ment BK'iinxt landu owned by the company In Hitchcock county. mortgage for $500,000 was given by the Beet Sugar company May, 1, 1900, to secure the Ihuo of that umount of bonds, on the plunt of the company and about !00 acres In Dodge, county. This mortgage subse quently came Into the possession of the Old Colony Trust company and the latter has brought suit for foreclosure. Mweh ltnil Honxht I n. After the giving of this ' mortgage the beet sugnr company bought J.OiK) acres ot lurid In Hitchcock county paying for the land. It la alleged, out of this money. Fol lowing the giving o( the mortgage ftoche 1 ford & G"uld preformed some work for the beet sugar company at its Dodgo county plant anJ secuted a mechanic's lien against FINE RECIPE FOR COLDS Mix half pint of good whiskey with two ounces of glycerine, and add one-half ounce of Concentrated oil of pine. This latter ooa.es la one-half ounce viola packed securely In round air-tight oases which are Intended to protect It from light and retain all the original osone. Coat nse hoik oil of plrne or Imitations of Ooncsn trated, which are often found nslng slmUar name and style of package. They axe Insoluable and work havoo to the kidneys, Any druggist has the Concentrated oil of viae. St wUl also he found a most exoeUsnt remedy for lumbago and all forms of'arle add rheumatism. lor thia purpose It la taken raw, a few drops oa sugar at night and mo ruing I v , Concentrated ell of pine Is the re sult of many yeore experimenting by one of Philadelphia's foremost doc tors who after endless research at last secured a truly eoluable oil of ylue, so make sure to get the real thing. Jt also makea aa exoellent salve to he applied externally oa the lungs. Tor this purpose It Is mixed with lard or vaseline. yards Good grade of Un bleached muslin, bales td sell very at, a yard. . 2ic 5c ONLY BASEMENT- !0c 10c-15c Our regular 19c 40-inch white Lawn will be sold J? at, yard UC Finest Sea Island Percales, in all plain colors , coin dots, checks, stripes, neat figures, the largest assortment shown I In the west at, yard $s2' Just received 600 bolts new plaid Gingham that are sold else where, at 26c from the m bolt, main gingham section I Hp yard 32-inch Madras, for waists dresses and children's 11 wear, yard ever. Tne varied eitects snow scores ot smart innovations that will rank this spring far ahead of previous seasons for beauty and becoming character of styles. The new Bilk jumper suits the tailored pony etons, the broad shouldered ideas are all showi. at H Brandeis. . M . , ' ' Skirts for 1907 New pleated models, with the newest features for 1907, and the most stunning fabrics. The Favorite Spring CoatS The plaids and checks, both in long and Short Coats, are favorite styJes. New coverts are very smart. the 1907 Waists Lawn and lingerie effects lead in favor-i-both tailored pleated and the lavishly trimmed ideas are very pretty a range J 98, $OC H 1Cioth'upln'8 Black Tam,aa 85e -of prices 1 t0 LtO Wic-5dc the property which is held by Rocheford & Gould to hae a priority over the mortgage to the Crtd Colony Trust company. In the meanwhile an order for sale under the erms of the mortgage was Issued by the court on February 8, 1907. ' H. R- Ourney comes In as another In tervening creditor for two promissory notes aggregating $2,600, and he has secured at tachment against the Hitchcock county land In guaranty of his claim. At -a hear ing' of the case before Judge Trleber la December Ourney asked that the Hitch, cock county property be Included , under tlia mortgage a a part of the sugar com pany's assets. Judge Trleber, while sustaining the claim of Ourney aa one of the liabilities of the sugar company, dismisses the. motion that the Hitchcock county land, shall be made subject to the mortgage, on the ground that It was acquired after the mortgage was given, and being over S00 miles dis tant from the property actually described In the mortgage, cannot be considered as a part of It. RED TAPE ANNOYS RURALISTS fnele gam's Hypercritical Methods Delay Delivery of Mall for Benson SuBarbaaltea. The red tape of the government Is work ing a hardship on an entire community near Omaha, aa well as upon one woman who works for the government for her livelihood. Mrs. Johanna Mark wood has now, and has had for some time, the con tract for hauling the mall from Omaha to Benson,, for that village and also for the rural routes for which Benson la a dis tributing point. Mrs. Markwood secured the contract for carrying the mall to Benson before" the street car line was extended to that point and her contract calls for the mall to be carried In a wagon. This she did for a long time, until one day, when Jier horse was sick, she came to Omaha on the street car and carried her mall back In the same way. Bhe found thls not only more economical than coming In with her horse, but also more expeditious, for she could save half an hour each way and could get the mall to Benson that much quicker. Kverythlng went .lovely by the car route until one day a motorman with a large load of people refused to let Mrs. Mark wood out the mall sack on the front end of the car, telling her to wait tor the next car.- She took ' the .matter up with the uinomirs ac -nasmngion, nung a com plaint against the street railway company for obstructing the expeditious handling of the mall by refusing to let her, on the car. An Inspector was sent to look Into the matter, and found that Mrs. Mark wood's contract called "for a wagon route and he ordered her to cease carrying the mall on the street cars, but to continue to carry It In her buggy, according to her contract with the government. This she was compelled to do with the result that she la unable to get the mails to Benson by means of her horse In time for the rural carriers to take the mall out for that day, and It is obliged to remain over for a day, whereas If she were per mitted to carry It out on the car the mall would reach Benson In time to be deliv ered over the rural routes on the same day. For the people of Benson, however. It is only h matter of an hour or so, as they go to the aoetofflce for their mall. - ., j if lKim ' it (if Yi-jiiii ii iii rtiJnn - i mm hi innir - ' i misf niiiimi t ir'-'tiiiin "T ' "' T-' A ,v -a - -- - - " - cgiDj oj iOj ! filled V ii m. mm m mi n; i mi i ' Hmmm ; j ipn i iii i, miiiiiiiliinii.il.. i imii m mmeu m w,uwvS V - Grand SaJeof v Silks AT HALF PRICE R. R. LAIRD (& CO., Silk. Suit and Waist Mfgs., YV. 18th St. N. Y.. sold to Drandeis' 30,000 YARDS OF HIGH GRADE NEW SPRING SILKS AT HALF PRICE Silks are much In vogue and prlrea advancing. What grand chance to buy fine Silks at half price. We have divided this large purchase Into 3 lots. All our special silk-tables and regular department loaded with the greatest silk bargains ever offered In Omaha. , LOT 1 10,000 yards of Fan cy Silk Suitings, Peau de Cygnes, Shantungs, Dress and Lining Taffetas, Louls enes, 27-lnch Jap Silks, Pop lins; 27-lnch Printed and Plain Summer Silks, Ly ons Printed Habutai Silks Laird & Co. s price, 67 c yd. at, yard S 39c i Price on All R. R. Laird &Co.'s WASHABLE SILKS 2Mnch White Washable Silk, Laird & Cp.'s price, 35c; yard 27-lnch White Heavy Jap Silk, Laird & Co.'i nrlce. 69c: yard 86-Inch White Washable Silk, Laird & AX rVi nrlm !!- varil . . . . . t 2T-inch White Floured Habutai Silk, Laird & Co.'s price, 95c; yard 21-Inch White and Cream Messallne, I.nird & Cn.'m nrlcffl 85c: yard 45-lnch White Imported Radium Silk, Co.'s price, $2.00; yard We announce daily arrivals by express of the absolutely newest things In silk fabrics of foreign and domestic manufacturers' styles many exclusive patterns, different from other houses large checks and block checks. In either taffeta or Loulsene are much In vogue In Paris and New York Silt it $1 25 and prices are right, yard JUi' lU 9l,' Extraordinary M We place on sale tomorrow several large special purchases which we made dlr Hare all new and seasonable and we offer them Monday at ACTUALLY ABOUT ON. U 425 Piece, ot Brllllantlne. Panama, ! n TnH am TlTr.nv tm anil Crepe Cloth, Fancy Worsteds and Grey Fancy Suitings, worth tQ up to 75c, at JJC Ai Anil Dlfl HH Ul SCUIUU X laiUOi A OUnaucOt Cream Mohairs, Shadow Checks and TdlioaT?. 49c U 285 pieces of Cream Ground Fancy J.g Q t0 11 25' Monday' at ",C k BLACK DRSS GOODS $ '&m 59c Q Voue.lt A" wl Prench NEW LAW IMS TELEGRAPHS Postal and Western Union Withdraw Their Operators frem Bic Packers. WILL EXTEND ACTION TO OTHER LINES Fear of Being Charged with Granting Rebates or ' Discrimination Actuates the Companies In This Coarse. The Postal and Western Union Telegraph companies have wlthdawn their operators from the big packing housea at South Omaha and oli.er cities where they are lo cated. This action became effective Satur day and is taken to avoid conflict with the new interstate commerce regulations. The withdrawal, it is said, will be extended to other offices and establishments where operators have been sent by their com panies. Fear bt charges of discrimination Is at the bottom of the movement. As In the case of the packers, where several opera tors are sent by the telegraph companies and the tolls are very large, the charge tias been made that cut , rates or rebates are allowed, and as this j Is In direct con flict with the new law It must be avoided. The result of this action will be that these concerns will have their own leased wires and employ their own operators, as some of them partially do now. In South Omaha, Armours, Cudahys and Swifts are preparing for the change on a complete basts. Packers Side of the Case. "They talk of being afraid of discrim ination charges," said a representative of the Cudahy Packing company," but It seems to me this very order will Impose the burden of discrimination upon the packers. The telegraph 'companies run their wires and have their operator In the Omaha Bu&rd of Trade, as well as other boards of trade. They furnish direct con nection 'between boards of trade and I un derstand they are not going to discontinue this service. Now then, theytwlll give to the packers the privilege of a pony wire, that la, from the main office tn Omaha to the packing plant In South Omaha. But they will still compel the packers to pay for the operators. This will entail a heavy expense upon the packers, or bring them to the inconvenient necessity of sending their business by messenger to the Omaha offices. Now, it looks to me aa If this Is discrim ination discrimination against the packers. making them pay more for their service than the Board of Trade Is compelled to pay." , The packers here and elsewhere have for a long time been using leaded wires to some extent, but not entirely and this change will work quite a revolution In their busi ness. The telegraph companies reached a mutual agreement on this proposition and It Is understood the order Is to apply to newspaper offices also. t'barsjed with Steallnar Lnt, Charged with the theft of pounds of lead 4iullirn from a Rock Island freight car In the Illinois Central yards at Thirteenth and ('lark streets Thursday night, Alaxan dr beck. IMo North Sixteenth street, and Harry iJanleieon. 1814 North Seventeenth street. Were arrested 6aturdy morning at their homes by Detectives Mitchell and s LOT 2 10,000 yards of 36-lnch and 27-lnch Dress Silks of div ers weaves all new, eprlng styles and colorings, Taffetas, Louis ene Silks In checks, blocks, plaids, Roman stripes, Perkln stripes, spot proof Foulards, lncluding'the new coin dot and 2 and 3-tone French effects; 27-lnch chiffon taffetas: Laird & Co. 'a price, 87 c yard; yard 48c i Price on All R. R. Laird & Co.'s Elach Taffetas and Summer Black Silks 24-lnch Black Drap de Taffeta, Laird & Co.'s to. price, $1.05; 'yard ''C 27-lnch Black, very fine black. Peau de Sole, fi"71 Laird & Co.'b price, $1.50; yard 0C 36-lnch Hluck Peau de Cygne (Imported) QAm Laird Co.'s price. $2.00; yard JOC 36-lnch Black Dress Taffeta (Lyons make), f Jl Laird ft Co.'s price $2.00; yard 1.111 45-lnch Ulark Crepe de Chine, Laird ft Co.'a CI. price. $1.85; yard 20-lnch Hlnck t"nranteed Taffeta, Laird & Co.'a 48 C price, ?5c; yard 174c ,.374c CO- '' CC 55c Laird A $1 Sale of DfeSS GoOdS Extra Special B00 Dleces of new Fancy Mo hairs, All Wool Henriettas and Fancy Wool Suitings actually worth up to 65c a yard, Mon day at, a yard- Sullivan. The boys and another youth, who has not been apprehended as yet, are charged with having broken into the car and carrying off three bars of the bullion. They were seen by employes at the yards, but escaped after a hard chase. Both are under 18 years of age and will probably be tried in the Juvenile court GAS TANK MANDATE FILED Order Commanding Wlthnell to Grant Building Permit Placed on Record. The ir.andate of the' supreme court in the gas tank case was filed Saturday after noon In the office of the clerk ot Mie dis trict court. It directs Building Insp jelor Wlthnell to Issue a permit to the Omaha Gas ompany to build a tank near T ven tleth and Center streets which property owners in the neighborhood sought to pie vent. The gas company went Into- court and sought mandamus to compel Building Inspector Wlthnell to Issue a permit for the construction of the tank. Thw lower court refused the writ,' but was reversed by the supreme court. THIRTY-FIVE NEW MOTORS Thirty for Omaha, and Five for Coun cil Bluffs Street Car Lines Comintr. The street railway company Is nego tiating for thirty-five new cars, five for the Council Bluffs lino, which are quoted at $6,000, and thirty for the Omaha lines at $1,000. The price for the Council Bluffs rkrs Is to be raised just 25 per cent on what the comnanv had to Day for the larger Council Bluffs cars three years ago. This raise In price la met In all the ma terial which the street railway company has to buy for all the contemplated exten sions. The price of copper for the over head wiring and for the rail connections la just double what was paid four years ago for the same material. ' Fifth Ward Improrers. The Fifth Ward Improvement club held a special meeting Friday evening to urge the Bluff Tract boulevard, which runs east of Kouutze park to the bluff. T'.ils matter has been in the hands of the city attorney for about a year. They also dWcunsi-d the pusHibtlltles of extending the boulevard around Cut-Off lake. Every member pres ent expressed his desire to havo the route changed to Plnkney street from Kountxe park to Fourteenth avenue, then to tttke a ftrlp along the bank to Locust street, but not take all of the ground east of Four teenth avenue, on account of the heavy cost to acquire all this ground. Dr. Lyon's PERFECT ' Tooth Powder Cleanses and beautifies the teeth and purifies the breath. Used by people of refinement br over a quarter of a century. Convenient for tourists. PREPARED BY I 29c j " y LOT 3 10,000 yards 36-inch Dress Taffetas; 36-inch and 27-lnch Fancy Silk Suitings; 45-Inch Silk Voiles, In barred and plain weaves; 45-inch pompadour radium silks, 27 lnch finest Imported Peau de Chamois, all new Bhadlngs 21 and 241nch soft clinging Louls- enes. Laird & Co's price 11.25. and $1.50 yard yard 67ic tic direct from the mills. The goods $ VC Turin 1'III'U O X uiiri'jmaii' . iiuui . ... t One lot Imported English Suitings, such as checks, overplalds and mix- tures. a grand assortment to choose S from, (1.39 value, 89c I at Checks, Fancy Panamas and Silk and wool Novelties, worth up to $2, at, yard .1.25 i Stunning new Dress Fabrics are be ing received dally from New York ana ratio an the extreme spring novelties. - ni atk norcc r?nrrc k a-punwak utviuu vnwwo 66-lneh All Wool Black French OS. i.tiia, fx.ov i.iuo, a l v w L. Black All Wool Taffeta that cannot )e U ' matched for leaa than $1.60 a CI Sk yard, at. yard pl FS AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Anti-Annexation Committee Sot All In Sjmpa hy with Its Purpeie. JAY LAVERTY INDIFFERENT AS TO RESULT Another Member Points Oat that Borne Scarecrows of the Astl-Asneis. tlonlate Are Without a Valid Foundation. Not all of the anl-annexatton committee appointed by T. J. O'Nell are loyal to that faith In any strict sense of the word. The committee was appointed by Mr. O'Nell without a consultation in several cases at least. It now transpires that these mem bers have nothing to gain nor to lose in either case. Jay Laverty aald yesterday: "That committee was made up without consultation. I did not know that Mr. O'Nell Intended to put my name on the lists of his committee. I. have taken no part in the deliberations of the committee and it makea not a particle of difference to me which way the question Is decided. In many ways the business of the South Omaha Live Stock exchange would be much benefited by union with Omaha." "A source ot alarm has risen Ilka a phantom before some of the prominent antl-annexattonlsts and that Is that the new city hall would be changed from Its present purpose and made a Jail entire, perhaps even a city workhouse. This the property owners who strove so hard and long and successfully to have it located on O street will resent, also quite as long. Perhaps the depression of the property 'there by being In proximity to a jail may equal the swollen values on that site at the time of Its purchase. The fact la that Omaha has not threatened to do any such thing with the city hall. Neither Is there any likelihood that South Omaha will be made a dumping ground for all the under world of Omaha. Slums' are not usually found where they are not Invited. And It was the avowed policy of this administra tion before the time of Its election to pur sue a more liberal policy. In other words, to make the city 'a wide open town.' Only the 'attitude of the Board of Fire and Po lice Commissioners has prevented the con summation of that. That Is a fact that timorous people should remember. If South Omaha does not want the sluma It cannot be forced to accept them." The latter quotation la from another member of the antl-annexatlon committee. Lea; Broken by Fall. Otto Radsuewelt, Twentieth and I streets, broke one of the bone of his right leg Thursday on Twenty-fourth street. He is a heavy man and slipped on the street. The weight wit sufficient to snap the small bone between the knee and the ankle. The broken limb was set by Dr. R. E. BchlndoJ and In his opinion the patient will be able to be out In three weeks If all goes well. The young man la, In the employ ot Swift and Company. Ole Oregor, an employe of the Lucerne Food Products company, has sued that Arm for $1.0n0 for the forcible ejectment ot himself from the plant and a later assault and stab wound. Oregor. Is a Swede and had been In the service of the company. He says that he was discharged and an altercation ensued over his pay. Oa pro MONDAY BASEMENT BARGAINS New printed percales, light and medium colon, stripes, checks and 10 to 20 yard lengths drws ginghamf, good styles, a bargain yL'rd... 3 all slza dots. Bar gain sale i sale 0 I r:... 6 2C price, yard MONDAY AFTERNOON Fine assortment fancy white Linona, up to 40 in. wide, up this lot, all go at, yard EMBROIDERY SALE Thousands of yards fine cambric and nainsook embroideries, in dainty baby patterns, English eylet, blind and shadow effects,' many to match, many up to 9 inches wide, 1 jf all excelent needlework worth up to 20o j fl H " yd., Bargain square, yard 11 Jf V 18-in. fine Cambric, nainsook and Swiss corset cover and skirting embroideries, also a few novelties in colored em- n broidered bands, many elegant wide bands, worth 1? T up to 50c, yard, at, yard 22-inch all over Embroideries and 27-inch embroidered Floun cings, dainty patterns and elaborate designs, CI many worth up to $1.25 yard, at, yard C,,0C 18-inch new all over Lace Nets, in dainty dots, also small and medium figures, for entire waists, yoke, etc, white, cream and ecru, worth up to 50c yard, bargain square, e yard .' ZtOKt Brandeis Announces a Complete and Elaborate Showing of LADIES' NEW SPRING GLOVES 'The long kid gloves just received from our own Paris office the stunning browns, fans and lected abroad by our own buyers of Perrines, Fownes, Reyniers, the west. New lots of la dies' short kid gloves, black and colors, all sizes, bargain square, CQp at, pair. . JJt Ladies', and men's all pure Irish linen hand kerchiefs, hand embroidered ini tials, w'th 50c, at . . . SPECIAL BARGAINS IN LINENS All linen bleached Table Damask, l-yi'.s. wide, regular $1.00 goods, yard 7So 76c all linen Table Damask, In both bleached and sliver bleached, yard.. 480 80o extra heavy bleached and cream I'a- mask, yard 18a Dinner Napkins, worth up W $4.00 a dux, at, doi., (2.60, $1.69 and $1.00 All linen pattern Table Cloths, the $l.r0 kind, each 98e Our February Sale WALL PAPER Buy now for your wants as we will save you fully one-half before tire rush cornea In. We have secured the entire stock of Kayser, All man, Phil adelphia, at 80c on the dollar and will place the same on sale tomorrow at astonishing prices. Wall Paper sold by Kayser, "X AUman for So a roll, at. ...... . Wall Paper sold by Kayser, e AUman for 10c a roll, at Wall Paper sold by Kayser, 1 f AUman at 16c a roll, at IAC testing for his money the watchman In charge of the plant took offense and a fight followed In which Oregor was worsted and thrown out of the place. On the out side the watchman is charged with drawing al knife and Inflicting a stab wound on the beaten employe., Oregor brought suit and recovered hia wages yesterday and now sues before the ' district court ' for $1,000 damages. onday Services. "The Iniquity of Sodom Compared to Present Day Conditions," is the theme of Dr. R. I Wheeler's morning sermon. The evening service will be evangelical. At the morning service a collection will be taken for the benefit of the Intersynodlcal mis sions. At Letter's Memorial church the evening service is under the direction of the Ep worth league and on this service special stress is laid. Rev. C. W. Miller of Omaha, John Dale, Homer Paxton, Miss Hayes and Rev. Anderson will be among the speakers of. the evening. "The Christian and the Critic," will be the subject ot the sermon at the Baptist church Sunday morning and In the even ing the discourse will be on the subject of "Tainted Money." Rev. George Van Winkle will conduct both services. V. M. C. A. Notes. At the board meeting last Thursday the reports of the committees were accepted and placed on file. The report of Mr. Ringer, chairman of the boys work com mittee, was especially Interesting. It showed the work done along Bible lines and also outlined a plan for agricultuSal summer work which received the hearty approval of the board. The report of the committee on location was accepted and the committee continued In service with In structions to secure an option oa site if their Judgment so advised. Next Sunday will be convention Sunday at the association. The delegates to the state convention will report at that time. Boys at S o'clock and men at i. The regu lar program of prayer scripture quls and music will be carried out. Sunday, February 24, at the regular 4 o'clock men's meeting Rev. Eugene May, D. D., of Washington, will deliver his famous lecture, "Glimpses of Paul In Rome." This lecture has been given be fore the leading associations of the country and so far, there has been nothing but commendatory words said of It. The meet ing will be for men only. Thursday, March 21. is the date set for the fourth number of the Star course. Prof. Demotte will deliver his Illustrated lecture, "The Harp of the Senses," at that time. Beginning with the evening of February 17. a ten-day series of evangellatlo meet ings will be given In the Ancient Order of United Workmen hall. Dean A. C. Peck of Denver will be the evangelist. The movement Is under the auspices of the as sociation, but has the hearty co-operation of the churches. Dean Peck Is a strong speaker and a very successful Christian worker. The Christian church la expecting great things through his work In this city. ' Marie City Oaaslp.' Dr. Evans and wife of Fremont are the guests of Miss Mae Tronsun. W. B. Tagg Is expected to return today from a business trip out of the city. Miss Orare Smith entertains this evening In honor of her friend. Miss Hazel Ureen of Falrbury. ' Oeorge Welch, Barney Loy and James Murphy were lined before Judge King yes terday for minor offenses. Washington tent No. 67, Knights of the Thou Bands of yanls 36 in. col- orcl lawns, in good, long rem' nanta will be sold at, X yard i. ONLY-BASEMENT- lawn "Waisting and Dress India to 25o values in : J blacks. These gloves were so made bv the famous houses etc Most complete assortment in Ladies', men's and children's fast black'' and fancy hosiery bargain square, Sr.1:0.'::. 15c 15c All linen bleached pattern Table Cloth, the $3.00 kind, each S1.90 $1.60 quality frlAKed crochet lied Spread, each v $1.03 $3.00 quality' Marseille and satin H. Spreads, each $1.93 Extra large hemmed Iluck Towels, 20c values, each lOo Bleached Turkish Towels, 15c values, Tjo 89c Bpachtel Hcarfs and Squares, -ach, ISo Six-wheel tennerlffe Dollies, each.,... .3o NEW SPRING CURTAINS Lace Curtains worth up to $2, 1 a pair, each Bnowflake Curtains, all new styles, go at, pair .., 49c 98c Lace Curtains, extra fine f qfl Trade, so at. pair ImO Bobbtnet, heavy grade. In white only, go at, yard... 19c Rope Portieres, special for Monday, go at, pr ..."' Curtain Stretchers, size e-ft. f by 12-ft., special, complete. ... Portieres with tapestry bord- M Qfl ers, all new, at, pair ,T.W Tapestry Table Covers, for center tables, go at, each... Window Shades, complete In' all colors, each .98c 25c Maccabees, will meet Wednesday evening, February 20, 2418 N street. Mrs. Myra Grimes Is the guest of Mrs. O. -F. Copper this week. Mrs. Orlmes la state organizer or the I'. 13. O. society. The following births were reported yes terday: J. Li. Morton, 1002 Missouri avenue, a girl: William Kelloy. 1604 Polk street, a girl. Yesterday the South Omaha hng market was exceptionally good. Prices ranged nearly up to Chicago. The top was 7 cents. It was 7.6 In Chicago. Mrs. C. A. Stuart, wife of Dr. Stuart of Chicago, who has been the guet of her par ents, jut. ana Mrs. u. m. ureer, expects to return to Chicago tonight. Phil Kearney post of. the Orand Array of the Republic will hold a memorial service on the death of Fred J. Etter this evening. ine puimc is mvueu to attena. Mrs. W. J. Desrth and son Stanley ar rived from Orand Ridge, III., yesterday morning. She was accoinoanied by her mother, who has been HI for the past winter. Bentamln Boyer. Twenty-fourth and H streets, reported to the police that someone naa stolen a grip and clothing from him. He charges that Burt Bartlett of the fam ily In which Jie boards with the theft. Bartlett was arrested. The Livestock exchange received a thrill yesterday morning In the rumor that an attempt had been made to dispose of a carload of stolen horses. It grew out of the presence of a deputy sheriff. Later It was found that only an attachment was served on the owner of the horses and not a. warrant for his arrest. Humphreys' Seventy Seven Cures Colds and , Th6 Grippe An ache In the back, and a pain In the head That's the Grippe! A choke in the throe t, and a yearning for bed That's the Grippef A river of heat, then a shiver of cold, A feeling of being three hundred Vears old, A wlUlngneKS, even to do as you're told That's the Grippe!' An arrow of pa In,-now In this place, now that That's the Grippe! A feeling of doubt as to where you are at" That's the Grippel A stupid sensation of course, wholly new ! A fooltiih depression why should you feel ui us r , A doubt as to whether this really Is you. That's the Grippe! Strange visions at night, that deprive you of rest That's the Grippe! A taste in your mouth, and a weight on your chest That s the Orlppe! . ' K tired .sensation that runs through your veins; A queer combination of aches and of pains, A vapid admission ot absence of brains That s the Grippe! Somervllle Journal. tS? Dr. Humphreys' "8eventjr-seven" breaks up the Urlppe and Colds that bang oa. At druggists, 26 cents or Humphreys' Homeo. Medicine Co Cot William and John Streeta. New York. 4 ) I 7 A I u