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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1907)
Si " h ne ;' it, 1J A -in i '3 I i : sanLJ COUNCIL Offlre, 1(1 Droit MIIOR MEJTIO. Pari, drugs. Rtorksrt sells carpets. M Pagers' Tony Faust beer. Pin engravings at Leffert. Be Schmidt's elegant new photos. Lewi Cut lor, fun-ral director, 'phone 17. Woodrtng Undertaking company, Tal. 63. PETERSEN BCHOKNINU SELL RUGS Lhjnee carVla. Alexander's. 331 Broadway. DIAMONDS AH 4.N INVESTMENT. ITALIC TO LEKFliRT ABOUT IT. Council Bluff lodge of Elks will meet I'Vlday night for Initiation of candidates. Wedding and engagement ring at the right price. O. Mauthe, ZA Went Broad- .ray. i High grade watches, wedding and en i Kagenient rings. 228 West Broadway. O. J .aiauthe. Mrs. D. Macrae arrived home yesterday from Washington, . C, and a trip to the ) -amestown exposition. BUDWK1SEK BOTTLE!) BEER 13 BEKVED ONLY AT FIK5T-CLA8B BARB AND CAFES. 1 KOflENFKLD CO., Agta. '. CARRIAGES ALWA1S READY. CALL. b 7J, BOTH THONEfl, GRAND LIVERY. thi'. W. AND ELMER E. MLNNICK. PRO- 'R1ETORS. The body of Mrs. Jnnette I Axon, who died UMilav Avenlriar at fit brtiuA'l hrmtlllAj. yesterday sent to her former home ttiiX North Platte, Neb., where her son, 4, .iarry Dixon, resides. , During the month of April 28S transfers ft real estate were recorded, with an ag- rrea-al consideration of tSSS. 71.9 i . as Of .gainst 177 transfers In April, 1906, with a H .otal consideration of Ci2Lil6.i7. 0 1 can furnish A No. 1 diamonds, the clear. .let and i I IOfW glV .Iki edge A tnarr .let and no flaws. A diamond cut to sharp i . - .. ,.c vs more renection man on wno O Mauthe. 228 Broadway. marriage license was Issued yesterday . . - . A . It i t . . M and Florence Maiuihan, aged i, of at,v,atro, DL They were maiTled by Rev. tru ienry DeLong at his office in the court . . iThe city council commenced Its work as cam b(Miri 0f equalization last evening, hold ing a short session wtth Assessor Hardin. -ievlewliig the assessment will occupy the est or ine week and meetings win he .eld each evening until the work la com ,ktd. The commissioners on Insanity have been i.sked by Walter P. Ford to Investigate the i aae of Kate O Nell, a patient from Pooa nontas county, In St. BerniLxd's hospital. tlss O'Nell's oonditlon has become worse ..n her relatives now wish to have her j. viai to in state asyiuin at ujieroK.ee ine . i ooimlsst oners will hold a hearing in her onv.se Friday or Saturday. The receots tn the general fund of the rSirSMtan hume lust week wars 1 1,176. ITT, be uujr (1,078,17 above the needs of teh week toe. reduoing the amoust needed In the .rruyeovenirnt and oenllngent fund for 1A7 10 lX2tftXn. In the manager's fund the leoeux were tb4. being I'd) above the needs uf the week and reduoing the deficiency lit thta fund to mri.u to date. Fr Txeaner, the stranger who eeveral wake) ago attempted to commit suicide iix Uw city Jail by clashing his throat with a tin apoon, was yesterday ordered com inafesd to the State Asylum for the In baoe at Claiinda. The commissioners have us yet failed to ascertain Tieaners legal fsesdsiioa, and his case Is still sending ba rer, the State Board of Control. A. W. Ellsworth yesterday dismissed his sua against P. W. Cramer, in which he nought heavy damages for alleged slander, ill suit originated over the arrest of Ells worth two years ago on the charge of set tins; tire to his hotel building In Mc Clelland. Ellsworth, who was acquitted, attributed his arrest to a number of busi ness men of McClelland and he brought Mult for malicious prosecution and arrest. The trial resulted In the dismissal of the suit so far as the malicious prosecution and arrest was concerned and as against ull defendants except Cramer. Then Ells- ? ataiiaer. out nas now aismissea u. l)la ' I- Ontb West End LutsT '. tl.mJ Tea. we have SOU nice. hleh. level lntu "'"t'.-ery oesiraoiy looatea, lor au classes 01 moms aoinr nuaiiiMHfl nr vmnmvM in airniir 1" jContemplated Improvements In the vlcin- ' cook, r win double the values within fifteen ' Ryn, Imths. Buv now and the nrofll la voura. MWlllv.. r i ..l. 'Wi can alva vou a alnsie lot or a hlonW " iirn:r , - - Elwbuf lots together If desired. '.r'' Ut your friends to Join you and form a new Boituuuruuuu ui uur unn viiuiva. A few houses also for sale on the easy payment plan. Prices are light and the terms of pay ment will bs made to suit your purposes. Call and let us show you. C. C. Clifton Company, 606 Broadway, Co. Bluffs. Both 'phones 7D1. Need any laoe curtalnaT Before you buy better come In and see us. We want 10 surprise you In price and quality. D. V. Keller, 102 & Main. Petersen Sohoenlng sells matting. Buy the Jewel gas or gasoline store. They are the safest. Petersen Bohoentag. Bee Offiee Hr4. The Council Bluffs offloe o The Omaha Bee was moved yesterday from No. 10 Pearl street, where It has been for the last ten years, to- No. 15 Scott street. The new in On)' " directly north of the Sapp block l opposite tn Mcraika Telephone oom- W It C -"""""ST- v - DOCTORS MISTAKES t Are said often to bo burled tlx tee under J rromid. But many time women caU on ! hair family phyloian, trnfrtrlsK, as ahsy BRAglne, one from djtpejtsla, anoUMir from fttftrt diseaM, another from liyer or kid cry disease, another from nervena pros iratlon, another with pain hare and there, and In this way they present alike to tbemstlv and their eatryfroinc or over ouy doctor, separate disease, lor which he, awumlng them to be such, prescribe his pill and potion. In reality, they re 611 only symptom canred by some nterlne Itease. The'BTtslcln,tttnornt of the cuiut of sufff ring,f ps npTKtretment until large bills are u4e. JtTkuerlng patient gets no botwrJJr.c2ahB til ,aiTptimig aTr trrTrrraanrsymp- Mtma, ana innmuung ominri insveaa ol trolonged misery. It has been well said, at "a disease known Is half cured." . Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is a scientific medicine, carefully devised by an experienced and skillful physician, and adapted to woman's delicate tyftem. tils made of native American medicinal tool and 's perfectly brml?i tn its Ai ajiowerful Invigorating Unto "Fa vorite Prescription" Imparts ttarongth to the waole system and to the organs dis tinctly feminine In particular, for over worked, "worn-out mn-down." debili tated teachers, milliners, dressmakers, seamstresses, "shop-girls, house-keepers, nnrMng mothers, and feeble women gen erally, Dr. Pierce Favorite Prescription Is the greatest earthly boon, being un equaled as an appeiulng cordial and re storative tonic. As a soothing and strengthening nerv ine l-'avorlte Prescription " is nneonaled and I Invaluable in allaying and sub duing nervous excitability, irritability, nervous exhaustion, nefvous prostration, neuralgia, hysteria, rpasms, Pt. Vltus't dance, and other distressing, nervous symptoms commonly attendant upon lunctlouaj and organic disease of the uterus, it Induces refreshing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and despondency. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets InvljroraU the stomach, liver and bowels. One to tivee a doee. Fvy t take as candy. City Scavenger I haul dead animal. $1. per head. Garbage, aihea, manure and all rub blah; clean vault and cesspools. All werk don Is guaranteed. Calls promptly attended to. lad. Phone lilt Y bell Red 117$ J. II. 8HERLOCK i wrong irestmeni, out prouaoiy won a Pmper rnedlPlne llko X)T , Plerpi'a Fnvnrn I'i't v th'tion. cJlrrcfLiI to the ctiUACJVouTJ BLUFFS M. Tel. . SA.S ilERSTED TOO H1CQ 0. A, Fardell ItUoki the Water Bate Fropoied by Coaco.l'i Iccisssr. PRESENTS MASS OF FIGURES OF HIS OWN Kieemtlve Committee ol the Com merelsil Club slaves No Asiaoaara neil of Beerelary to Iic ced Mr. Reed. The mans of figures which he quoted detracted somewhat from the value of C. A. Uardell's address before the Commer cial club last night on "Water Rates." Mr. Ilardell took ths position that the schedule prepared by Mr. Klersted of Kar sas City, the expert hydraulic engineer employed by tho city, was entirely too high. The spker introduced so many figures that they became perfectly be wildering and his audience was unable to follow him. Mr. Hardell took Mr. Kler sted's schedule and literally tore It to pieces from beginning to end with his array of counter rates and figures. Mayor Macrae and most of the member of the city council were present during Mr. Hardell's talk, coming to the meeting from their session at the city hall as a Board of Equalization. City Treasurer True addressed the club on "Taxation," hrs addree being sub stantially what he had written tn hlo an nual report and which ha already been published. The report of Secretary Reed showed that the club had a membership of 260 In good standing on May 1. The executive com mittee failed to make any report or oug gectlon a to the election of a secretary to succeed Mr. Reed, but It is understood that some action Is anticipated at the meet ing of the committee this evening. Bend ns that barn or house bill and we will sav you money. We can sell you building material at lower prices, freight prepaid, than your local dealer. Two cents will get our prices and prove our state ments. C. Uafer Lumber Co. Bee office removed to IE Scott street, op posite Nebraska Telephone building. Matting and window shades at Stockerta. HOSPITAL. I If USED OF FUND Women to Give Baiar In Kffort to Raise the Cash. The members of the Woman's Christian association realize that energetic efforts will have to be made to raise funds to meet the pressing liabilities which now face them as the result of opening the new Jennie EMmunueon Memorial hospital. In the first place, the association found It had to meet the Interest on the (40,000 loan from J. D. Edmund-on before It had time to realise anything particularly from the new hospital. Then again, a large ex pense was Incurred and I being Incurred In equipping the new building and grad ing the grounds about It. Ever since the new hospital was opened to the public there ha ben a heavy drain upon the resources of the association and the mem bers, who have worked hard to make the Institution what It I today, are con fronted with the necessity of raising at least $3,000 to take care of th more Im mediately pressing need. With the end In view of fstlslng thl money, or at least part of It, the asso ciation has secured the aid of the Prot estant churches of the city In the baser to be held the week beginning May 10 In ths basement of the Hunter store. The several churches will each donate a day to taking charge of the baxar. Another plan will be to soliolt from the larger merchant of the city, a per cent on their sales of a certain day's business. This suggestion was made by a member of one of the big firms and It Is expected the others will be only too pleased to fall Into line and In this manner assist the association In It work. Learn Yoar Baby to Walk. We have Just received a shipment of baby walkers. U25 to $2.60 each. Get one and learn your baby to walk. D. W. Kel ler, 108 South Mam. Bee office removed to 16 Scott street, op posite Nebraska Telephone building. Card of Thanks. Captain William T. Shlvely and family wish to express their thank to their friends for the flower and sympathy shown them tn the death of the wife and mother. CAPTAIN W. T. SHIVELY AND FAMILY. COURT 'WANTS TWO TELEPHONES Jadaro Raids la Abeyance Orders of Roard of Supervisors. The two telephones for the use of the district court will remain where they are, at leaat Tor the present. Such was the order Issued yesterday by Judge Wheeler. The county supervisors, at the last meet ing decided to reduce the number of telephones In the court house. The clerk of the district court, county audi (or and sheriff were permitted to retain the Bell and Independent telephones in their re spective offloe, but the treasurer, re corder, superintendent of school an1 county attorney were permitted to retain only one telephone each, they to decide which they preferred. Bell or Independent. The question arose yesterday a to which office the telephone In th dlstiiot court belonged. H. V. BatUy. clerk of th dis trict court, disclaimed any Interest a did Sheriff Canning. Both Clerk Battey and Sheriff Canning need the two telephones In their respective offices downstairs and are unwilling to eaortfloe either the Bell of the Independent a they desire to ac commodate attorney and others attending district court. Th matter was called to the attention of Judge Wheeler yesterday and he ordered that the telephone be not disturbed until the next meeting of the supervisor. Judge Wheeler will Insist that the telephones rn the district court be left where they are. Give us your order for that spring car tet. W do the rat-mw 1v mr, . light to your room. D. W. Keller, 10$ s. Main. Lac curtains. Btockert Carpet Co. Casner Makes Denial. Former Councilman L. A. Casper Is em phatic In his denial that Morton Marcus, a lad living at 726 Fifth avsnus, was knocked down by hi automobile Tuesday a re ported. Th accident 1 said to have oc curred at th corner of Broadway and Main street Mr. Casper stales that h was driving bis machine at a speed not exceed ing three mil a an hour at th time and that th boy atarted to run across th street In front of the machine but turned, slipped and fell. Mr. Cur uv, h km A applied the brake and the automobile siuppea ai least two reel rrom the lad. Toung Marcus was taken to police head quarter where the statement was made that he was knocked down by Mr. Casper's automobile. Thl led Chief of Police Rich mond, according to a local paper, to make some strong remark againat "apeedlag" " v i ' ' - HIE OMAIIA prill THE RKUABLK ST RE v ' u 1 Entire Dressmaking and Furnish-jug Stocks of Mmes. Puttie and Darrell of i if Ann frf n r uver $iuu,uuu.uu worm or ciegam anus, urcss uooas, Laces, cmDroiaens, niuuons, urcss mm- i minqs, Unmade Robes. Goves, Corsets, Hosiery, Muslin Underwear, eve Secured by our New i York buyer at about half actual value, v to All clean, new merchandise, 01 tnese stoc&s can be shown in our windows or mentioned Dress From Madames Pattie & Darrell Btock, all the finest unmade Robes of Madames Pattie & Darrell that sell from $30.00 to $75.00 each, can be bought for ys the regular price, no two of these Robes alike, they are all direct from Paris; the finest French Novelties made for the Spring of 1907, consisting of Tailor Suitings, Evening Shades, Evening Dresses, Shirt Vai6t Suiting, etc Splendid Under muslins Bargains From the New York Stock Purchase at l2 to ys the Regular Retail Prices. The most delightful bargain opportunity ever offered to Omaha buy ers; most of these garments come in small lots, so come early before as sortments are broken. Handsome Skirts, worth to $6.00, trimmed with fine embroideries, laces, insertings and wash ribbons, in this sale at $2.98, $2.50, $1.98, $1.50 and 98C Ladies' Gowns, made from finest nainsooks .and cambrics, high neck, V- neck or slipovers, with long or short sleeves, daintily trimmed and worth to $3.50. In this sale at $1.50, 98c, 75c, and 49c Ladies' Chemise, worth to $3.00, cut extra full and long, trimmed with best embroideries, laces and wash ribbons. Prices $1.50, 98c, 75c and 49c Ladies' Corset Covers, worth to $7.50, finest assortment ever shown in Omaha, all newest styles and finest materials. Sale prices $1.50, 69c, 49c, 25c and -. 19c Ladies' Drawers, worth to $1.50, made of finest cambrics, nainsooks and muslins, trimmed with best embroideries and laces, lawn ruffles and clus ter tucks, remarkable bargains at, sale prices 75c, 49c and 25c Corset Bargains From the Great New York Dree Making and Frunishlng Goods Stock Purchase. AH good makes, in choice models, worth up to $2.60, la this sale at. choice 08 $1.00 Corsets in drab or white Ba tiste, best models, hose support ers attached, at 69 A splendid line of LaGrecque Cor sets, regular $5.00 qualities at 93 Regular $3 qualities at $1.50 Come Early Thursday .... nn th. nubile streets and what would happen If the practice was continued. Mr. Casper was one of the first In Council Bluffs to own an automobile and it Is well known that he has never been accused of speedlnr' his machine on the public street a Here to Stay W ar dally receiving new lot of shoes and ar selling them at our usual low price. Duncan Shoe Co. Real Estate Transfers. These transfers were reported to Th Bee Mar 1 hy the Pottawattamie County Ab stract company of Council Bluffs: Vslentlne Plumb and wife to Arthur C B!btxe. se1 se4 of 26 and ne4 n4 of 6-74-0, w. d M. W. 8. Cooper and wife to Henry Bpet man, lots V, 11 and li Mary R Btreet's subdlv. of outlot 4, Jack- son's sdrt., w. d i.WO Marv Eninfrene Perry Morris and hus band to Emogen H. Perry, undlv4-15 of nW4 nVi and the se4 ne'4 of 14-T5-4I. q. c. d 2.000 Fayette Perry et al to Frand Waldo Perry. wVk nol4 of l8"-42- 1- 0 A George W. Llie and wife to trustees of Tabernaz-le Baptist church of Council Bluffs, lot li. block 12. Beers' subdlv., w. d Margaret L Mode snd husband to Anne I Hussn, w6 feet of lot S, block V. Hughes & Ltjnlphane's add., w. d Mary L. Everett to Warren W. Mln- 600 360 200 nsrd, lots 14. IB, 18, in. ju. zi, s;. i and 14, block 33. Railroad ndil., s. w. 4 12K Leonard j Verett end Msry L. Ever ett to t rge r. wsra. private roan way In n sw4 of 2 and In wVi nw'i of fc-7-4l q. c. d 91 Treasurer of Pottawattamie county to Elmer L. Fehr, lot 1. blorK 41. ana Int 21 hlork 41. Ferrv add., t. d 13 Jessica J. Bledentopf and husband and Ellen M. Haai ana nusDana 10 , Louisa I. Norrross. lots 13 and 14, block 14, Oaleshurg add.. j. c. d. i Jesse R- Kennedy tn Marv B. Grow, lot T. block 15, Williams' 1st add., w. d 1 Frank Waldo Perry et si to Luclan lXiru and Fayette Perry. undtvt-lS of dh ne and se4 neH 17-75-42, q. o. d 1 Frank Waldo Perry and wlf to Emo gene H. Perry, undlv2-15 of nw'i ne'4 and s-V nei of 17-75-42. o. c. d 1 Ben)emln-Fehr Real Estate company to Kate W. Bhaw, lots ( and 7, block ft. Burns' add , q. c. d 1 County treasurer to Elmer L Fehr, kit &, block SI. Evans' 2d Bridge add., t. d 1 Fifteen transfers, total I.0 Complete Un of Victor base ball good Petersen A Sohoenlng. May Day la Sehoola. May day was observed In the kindergar ten and lower grade of th public schools of the city yesterday. May poles. May basket and songs of springtime were the principal feature of th exercise, which DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, Most Delightful Bargains vver Offered tit ii r- i bought for Spring and Summer, Gcois Embroideries From the Pattie & Darrell stock at about Half Price. A splendid line of matched sets of Edges and Insertings in this sale at, up from 7Kt $1.00 Allover Embroideries 50 From 8 till 9 a. m. Ladles' Gowns, worth to $1.60, trim med with laces, embroidery and washable ribbons, choice. . -50 From 0 Un 10 a. m. Ladles' Skirts, worth to $1.60, daintily trimmed, generously propor tioned; snap at 69 5W IEI HAY DENS' 5T wore both Instructive and Interesting to th little folk. Id the kindergarten the May pole was th principal attraction. The youngster were Instructed how to fashion May baskets out of paper, which they proudly carried home as evidence, of their ability. In some of th buildings th young folk, after making their May basket, were provided with flowers with which to nil them. Bee office removed to 15 Soott treet, op posite Nebraska Telephone building. . You will soon begin to think of Ice again. When you do call the Council Bluffs Coal and Ice company. Telephone 72. Frelaht Bureau Needed. President E. H. Merriam of the Commer cial club, who with C. W. McDonald. F. H. Keyea and Fred R. Davl of the transporta tion committee returned yesterday from Des Moines, where they appeared before th State Railway commission, is of the opinion that Council Bluffs would be In a muoh better position to make demand on the railroad if It had a freight bureau. Mr. Merriam and hi confrere realised thl while In De Moines, a that city has an exceedingly strong organisation and the shippers when they go before the railroads are In a position to make definite demands. The Council Bluffs men, however, were not dlsanrjolnted. a they learned a "few things," as Mr. Merriam termed It, while j there. Regarding the "long haul" rat In Iowa, about which the Council Bluff shippers complained, Mr. Merriam said yesterday: "My opinion Is that the commission will approximate the new Illinois schedule, which will mean a lower long distance rate and a higher rate for a short haul." Greatest tc saver on the market the Alaska refrigerator. Petersen & Kchoentng. N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. T60. Night, L-498. Bee office removed to 15 Beott street, op posite Nebraska Telephone building. Womaa Attempts Balrlge. WEBSTER CITt. Ia., May 1. Bpeclal Telegram.) Mrs. Madge Olmstead at tempted to commit suicide last night, swallowing nearly fifty grains of strych nin. Prompt assistance of a physician and a atomacb pump saved her life. She aid sh was tired of living. Dewey Day Dtaaer. WASHINGTON. May lv-Admlral Pewey and a number of navsl officers attended a dinner tonight celebrating the ninth anni versary of Dewey's victory at Manila bay. Admiral Dewey was kept busy today re ceiving congratulations from officer who fought under him. !JAY 2, 1907. on Sale Thursda y n .,. i will be placed on sale Less Than 1907, the finest lot of bargains in this ad for Thursday hundreds of other bargains aire offered in this sale. Laces Laces Prom th irew York Fnrobass, AH highest grade, novelty styles, tang ing In quality from $1.00 to $10.00 yard In almost endless variety of Venice, Planens, Irish Crochet, Batiste, etcv, all high grade novelties at less than half price. Laces worth 12.60 yard, sale price 79o Laces worth $1 60 yard, sale prloe 69o Laces worth $1.75 yard, sale )rlce 49o Laces worth $4.00 yard, sale price 91.39 Laces worth $3.00 yard, sale price g.l Laces worth 8 5c yard, sale price 39o Inkers worth $8. on yard, Iaces worth $1.00 yard, Lace" worth $1.60 yard, Laces worth $2.75 yard, Laces worth $2.85 yard Lsces worth $4.60 yard, Laces worth $9.00 yard. Lores worth $3 60 yard. sale price $1.49 , sain price 89o , sain price 39o , sale price 79o , sale price 9Ho sale price $1.39 sale price 3.93 wale price $1.00 This stock in all the latest unuica hjun. pair Dress Trimmings From the Pattie & Darrell stock. A complete line of Braids, Ap pliques, Bands, Insertings, etc., in all the newest patterns and colors at about half regular prices, up from , 5 From 10 till 11 a. m. Ladles' Drawers and Corset Covers, worth 75c to $1.00, splendid bar gains at, choice 25 CURRIER SERVES OUT TIME Leader f Bobber Gaoe Complete! Hit Term in Iiison This Week. NO REDUCTION IN RATES fN MERCHANDISE Railway Commission of Opinion Pres ent Distance Tariff is for the Best Interests of the Entire State. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, May 1. (Special.) George Burrler, one of the gang that stole the Fay diamonds in Clinton, la., will be re leased from the penitentiary Inside of a week. Burrler Is the man who confessed and thus assisted in the convicting of the other six or seven members of the gang. It Is asserted that he wa promised len iency and a mere nominal sentence If he would turn state's evidence. He did so and was convicted with the rest. Then he made an effort to get paroled, but there was so much objection to the nominal sen tence Idea and so much of a fight to have him sufficiently punished with the rest that he wa allowed to stay In f)ie peni- tentlary. . When released he will have served the equivalent of an elghUyear sen tence, counting off all the good tlm. Burrler and his gang were one of the most deeperate the state has ever known. They wer working In harmony with Bhercllff and his crowd. Xo Redaction on Merchandise. While the railroad commission has not given any decision In the question of the state rata on merchandise there Is little Indication given by the members of the commission from their Informal talks since the hearing that there will be any reduc tion In ths rates.. There Is, In fact, con siderable Indication that there will be no reduction. Ths Council Bluffs business men argued for a lower long haul rate. The railroads, at the hearing, made a plea for the abolishment of the fixed distance rates that are In force in Iowa. They asserted that with less rigidity they could put In rates that would be satisfactory. The railroad commission claims that under the distance tariff In Iowa factories have been built up and that the abandonment Of the maximum distance rates would mean an entire reorganisation of the factory sit nation, forctng some to close and move Isewhere. They furthermore seem to think that the request of th Council Bluff merchant la somewhat along th 5th Aye., New York f r t j mn at u ever shown in Omaha tat these Reaullar Marvelows Silk Bargains From the pattie & Darrell Stock. Thousands of yards of Kinest New Silks, including Voiles, Shadow Marquisette Vhecks, Satins, Border Chiffons, Voile de Soies, Eleganlt Brocades, Satins, Gross Grains, French and Swiss Cohered Taffetas, Suiting Novelties, Rajahs, Foreign and ilomestio Black Silk, etc., values from 75c to $5.00 yard.l The greatest Silk Bargains it . has ever been our pleasuVe to offer our customers; yard 49c-69A and 98c Hosiery and Glovh FROM THE GREAT NEW YORK consists of the finest Hosiery i shades. Ladies' Fine Silk Hose, worth to $2.00, sale prio 9gc Ladies' Fine Lisle Hose, worth to $1.00, sale pruV 49c Hand embroidered plain or fancy! colors. 75c Fancy nose, all imported goods, in broken Jits, in this sale at, three pairs for V. $1.00 50c Imported Fancy Hose, sale price, per pair 25c All 25c Hose from this purchase at 15c, two pairsWor 25c GREATEST GLOVE BARGAIN EVER oirt-TCRED. Long Kid Gloves from the great purchase, worth u)p to $4.00, will be sold in two lots at I. .$1.50 and $1.98 Extra Heavy Milanese Gloves, with double finger tif worth to $3.00, in black, white or colors at it $1.50 Ladies' Imported Lisle Gloves that sold up to $2.00Ver pair, in 3 lots Thursday at 4.25, 98c and 69c These Gloves are all 12 and 16-button lengths. 1 t c;u, t nu t, ii ti nn A auu jjioic vjiuca tuat isuiu uu ivy 49c, 25c and 19c Ribbons From the Pattie & Darrell stock. All kinds of fancy Trimming Rib bons, suitable for Jumper, etc., in this sale: All 60c Ribbons at 39 All 35c Ribbons at 29 All 25c Ribbons at 19 Splendid line of Fancy Notions. From 2 till S p. m. Ladles' Cor set Covers, that sold up to $1.00, broken lots, limit of one to a customer, In this sale at. . . 15 same line and that they are asking a lower long haul rate in order to get Into the territory of the merchants on the eastern border of the state. , Physicians' Examination. Secretary Thomas of the State Board of Medical Examiner today gave out the fol lowing date for examination of those seeking physicians' certificates: At Keo kuk, May 7, t and 8; at Sioux City, May 28, 29 and 30; at Iowa City, June 6, a and 7; at Des Moines, June 11, 12 and 18. There will also be an examination for licensing embalmers in Des Molne May J4 and 25. Thirty Years Behind Bars. Lem Whimphey wa sentenced In the dis trict court here today to thirty year In the penitentiary at Fort Madison at hard labor. The sentence was pronounced In punishment for an assault on Miss Rachel Gross, and the evidence showed that hs had choked the girl nearly to death be fore accomplishing hi purpose. Whimphey Is 28 years old. Shrlners for Coast. At 12:30 today ISO Mystic Shrlners left Des Moines for the Pacific coast on a spe cial train with everything arranged for their comfort. Most of the married men of the party were accompanied by their wives. For th amusement and entertain ment of th crowd a miniature theater was taken along to give performance twice day. De Moines Cleaned I'p. All De Molnra cleaned up today. Vnder th Influence of a proclamation by the mayor every citizen cleaned his own prem ises and the entire force of the city's street cleaning department was turned out and the streets, for th first tlm In, soma week, were put In the beet of oonditlon. Furthermore, employes of the city hall and scrub women were put to work for a gen eral house cleaning at the city hall and police station. The cleaning up on May 1 Is Instituted an annual occurrence. Will Veto Iasnrnne Bill. It Is practically certain that Governor Cummins will veto the bill limiting the dlvi dends to be paid by insurance companies. The antl-smoks nuisance bill will be vetoed If the city succeeds In passing a good ordi nance covering the bill, as the bill applies only to cities of th population of De 7X T j 1 7, II you think yo Uon-alconouc zee?, parsaparilla THE RELIABLE ST9RB r t o rices prices. Only limited portion Bargains URCHASK. silk, lisle and maco cotton, iii.vu, fiorT. leneTns. AT. A Fine pjess Goods Of all linV, and YVaah Goods from the P !W & Darrell stock. In this sale wA far below actual retail Talue.i 3ee digpfcy an(1 prices Tbursdfc From 8 till 4 J long hip mod. values, broken i. Corset In regular $1.00 at.... 39 BfS V Don i Miss Thh Sale Molnea Aside from other bills In th g One 1 the bill for the , mere ar two lor' posse salon. of land mad , oy cnangsa or the oht I. Molne river and the V .T of the De la th bU amending uii inebriate la tL m'e.Un 5 "? "TecVt 0 thTlow thl city, ie Moines wa aelac the place for the next convention and fur December 8, i and 6. date fixed Frelaht Men on at Forty truck man In the em W of the Rock Island railroad's frelsrht pertinent i. , 1. j . . . . 'T ' " wmw uii i in a morninir k.,,.- of th refusal of the road to pay en, Um and one-half for all overtime. he com pany Is attempting to fill their pice with other men. 1 Iowa New Note. CLINTON The Northwestern reioayt 1. rushing material to Clinton for A. n.IT double track steel bri.lge over the Ifi slppl at this point work on which tu ba commenced at once. 1 OTTUMWA-Wllliam 8. Deweln. 4Bur. Ungton freight conductor, committed licldn at his home by putting a bullet lni his brain. Despondency over 111 healtl.nVt domestic trouble are said to have ok.awt the deed. BAN BORN Going to call her fath tn breakfast, Miss Mary Allen found th3,i,i veteran dead. He had paaeed away Mil sleep. Mrs. Allen In dangerously ill at W home. Mr. Allen was an old and reepeiil citizen of O'Brien county. T lUNlUN-Mri. C. K. Potter, wtf of prominent Northwestern enirlneer 1. at her home on Bunnyslde avenue, and tj husband lies in the same house, which ' quarantined, ill of smallpox. Mrs. Potter'l dneth was due to blood CLINTON Andrew Galvin, aged SO years a veteran of the civil wnr and an olli settler of Iowa. Is dead at his home her and the authorities are trying to locate hu two sons, who left home several years a'. arY?.?,r,.,n',,t bCr.n h"rl from. nciioiE.n tiij urea of living, Mrs Madge Olmsteitd, former queen e demimonde, attempted suicide ' her llav rtlcrht l.u .oioll.... . ' JjhyHlc-lan with a stomr j pump naved her . fiAR.LA.N H"nry ,iV Nielsen, superin tendent of schools:-, Harlan, was unnnl mously re-elected ft night. Mr. Nielsen principal of tu hii-h ...h.i 11.. tings. Neb., for sixyears before coming to Iowa, and wa president of the Central M . ' wonai association during the year 106-0J He has made a splendid ,. IU , ,,, .,-,0,,,, nere auring tn you t!nn you need 4 tonic, you think you or a your Hood, ask j-,r doctor. If you tbink you would like to try Ayer'g non-alcoholic Sriparill, tk your doctor. w pmbUsh th formeUa LO. AyerOe., 'wall, Mm. trr an cmr prvparnttons. P
