TIIE OMATTA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, MAY 4. 1007.
1 1
U
1
An Easy Way to Buy Clothing is to
Duy on the Easy Payment Plan of
Don't confuse our methods with other credit
stores, who charge you high prices for the
accommodation, compelling yon to pay when
you cap least afford it
THE PALACI
CREDIT PLAN
is the easiest. "We sell our Clothing at
Cash store prices. You can pay what
you will and when you can best afford
it, and you do not have to pay when
sick or out of employment.
"Palace Clothing"
well tailored throughout, excellent
wearing fabrics. The Newest Spring
styles SUITS
10,1520,22!
Sold on the Easy Payment Plan.
Grand Display
of Furnishings,
Shoes and Hats.
See our new 20th
Century Show
Windows.
Spring Overcoats and Crav
enettes at Special Low Prices.
See Our Line Defore
Buying Elsewhere.
"THE LEADING CREDIT CLOTHIERS"
jQ)
ZJI
CLOTHING COM PANY
COR.i4m & DOUGLAS
jLWAVS UP TO PAT
Shoe, for men
has reached a degree of excellence seldom attained in shoe
making. A leader for 26 years, it holds first place in the
t . t .i i i i .. it . .i
nearts or inousanas, wno emphatically voice their
preference. Buy and wear the Packard, it is
the shoe of character and quality.
SoU at $3.50 $4.00 S5.00 In 0. styU.
If your dealer doea not
carry the Packard Shoe
write ub for catalogue and
name of nearest dealer
who doea.
M. A, PACKARD CO.
BROCKTON, MASS.
EVERY PAIR MADE, TO WEAR
0T
fOR
-". -u i
-'"X'-r .J
! Ho,?' U
i. , i t :
; V . '"' ' i
'i ' ' . s
" - - r- -1 1
t il",nm'JSit'ht'ati M' th -""U "ntury a doctor1.
blUty khould
ACTUAL CURES
rnsti!?.!01 ln,tltut lg bean established for th. ourpo.e of
restoring to health young men. middle-aged mu and old men who uS.r!
lng frum th. evil results of early mistake.. negT.ct and misfortune? Jnd to.
.are thrm the disappointment of failure, los. of tlm. and money "fwn 2pen?
In experimenting with Incompetent treatment. unbu.7nei.l k. me hod . atnd
deceptive propositions. Th. Slat. Medical ln.tltut. ha. wtabllehed . r'puTa
tlon as a iJae where all sick and suffering men can go with full confldonc,
curod Id th. ahortaat tlm. po.albla. and at th. low.at coat ' ' '
It I. .aid that a drowntn,- man wlU craap at a .traw. How many weak,
narroua. drowning, elnklng men ar. rraenlnf at atraw. today Uy et cured-t)f
tb.lr ailm.nt. (dlaeaaa), whlrh ar. dractlng them down to th. bottom of th.
a of de.pair and mlaeryT Why not awaken to th. realisation of the fact to
day that boasting promlao. of oulck cure., mlalaadmr atat.m.at. and tmbu.U
nH(llk. propo.ltlon. to th. afflicted ar. but straw, that will .Ink you deeper
and deeper Into the sea of despair? As for other., let them craap at straws
but you. who ar. In need of substantial madlcal aid, com. to th. Ho neat. Skill
ful. True fp.clall.ta, who will not decelv. you with any fals. proutltos, but
will aav. you and restore you to health, atransth and vigor and plan, you
safely within th. boundary Una of prosperity and th. enjoyment of Ufa.
We treat men only, and cure promptly, s&fely and thor
oughly BRONCHITIS, CATARRH, NERVOUS DEBDLITY,
BLOOD POISON, SKIN DISEASES, KIDNEY and BLAD.
PER DISEASES and all SPECIAL diseases and their com.
plications.
(in CoMBltitloo ml ExamlBalloa ?T 2u.'wuA
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1S08 famai St, Between lSth and lith Ets, Omaha, Nib,
MILLION FOR COURT HOUSE
Qasitioi of Iuaiic Btodi Llk.ly U Be
8nbmitted to F.fpl.
JOHN LATENSER DESCRIBES HIS PLANS
Fir Stories with Co.nty Jail
Top and Retala Old
Bnlldlas; t'ntll New
On. ts I p.
Shall Douglas county Issue $1,000,000 In
bonds for th. purpose of erecting a oourt
house In keeping with th. Important:, of
the city and county?
Thl. substantially Is the question which.
If present plans are carried out, will be
submitted to th. voter, of the county at
the election this fall. The members of the ;
county board ar. In favor of the proposl- l
tlon and while final action has not been ;
taken It has practically been agreed to ask
for this amount. With It a five-story build- I
lng, up-to-date in every particular, allow- j
Ing four stories for county office, and the
fifth story for the Jail, could be erected
and equipped.
Members of the county board bellev. th.
bond Issue- could be made and retired
without Increasing the present mill levy
and possibly with even a decrease In the
mill rate. It la believed the money could
be secured for 34 or 8H per cent Interest.
This would make the Interest for the first
few years approximately $32,000 with a sub
stantial decrease each year aa the principal
1. required. A one mill levy will raise the
amount now and with the increase in the
valuation of the property would raise con
siderably more than that within
few years, Another mill would provide a
fund which It Is believed would enable th.
bonds to be retired In twenty year.
The present levy, the commissioners be
lieve, can be reduced from I to 3Vi mills
owing to the splendid financial condition of
the county, hence an additional 2-mlll levy
for the building could be made without
Increasing the levy above the present one.
Plan, by Ijiteneer.
John Latenser, the architect, has drawn
floor plans for the proposed building which
will give plenty of room for many years
to come and will be so placed on the court
house square that a counterpart of the
proposed building could be erected In the
future without disturbing It. This plan
contemplates the leveling of the court
house square to street grade and the park
ing of about half the square, which would
form a foreground to the building.
"The question first raised," said Mr.
Latenser, discussing his plans, "was,
shoald the present building form a nucleus
for the new building, or should it be re
moved T The present building is practically
without light, and the auxiliaries, such as
electrto light, modern plumbing, modern
heating and elevators. These In a modem
building constitute about 30 per cent of
the cost of the building. In considering
whether we should leave the present build
ing or not, we should remember the mo
ment we build on o It we lose all the.
auxiliaries, or SO per oent of the cost of
the building, and. In addition, we would
have no light. Surrounding the present
oourt house with wings would throw It Into
darkness. Any large Improvement would
require that the center be a court and not
a building.
What Abont the Records T
"If In our Judgment the old building
should not form the nucleus and should
be removed, what ' Is to be done with the
records and th. county offices while we
build?
"The new building should be so built that
the present court house could remain In
use until the new building Is finished and
then torn ' down after the new structure
Is occupied. This would give us the bene
fit of the retaining walls, but the material
In the old building would have to be sold
afterward. Any Improvements, no matter
what kind, would require the grading of
the alte. No new buildings In any city are
Set above street grade.
uur pian snows tne court nouse as it is I
now. When the new building Is finished
we would have an open square and an open
park In front of the building the full length
of the building east, and west and about
ninety feet north and south. This would
give the building a foreground and show It
to be a publlo building. The building can
be so placed In doing this that later It can
imply be turned on Its axis and the other
half built on Farnam street. This would
avoid tiie mistake made In the present
building. Thus we get the temporary ben
efit of a small park and later on as the
city grows we can build In front." f
Location of Departments.
"The building Itself would have a base
ment used for the control and Installation
of the auxiliaries that Is, the electric ma
chinery, sewer, pipes, electric wiring, dis
tribution, secondary storage vaults, etc.
"On the first floor would be the four
larger offices, namelK register of deeds,
county clerk, treasurer and auditor. On
the second floor would be county court,
county officers, county commissioners,
county assessor, sheriff, etc. On th. third
floor would be four court rooms, each
court room to hav. a Judge's room, a Jury
room, a witness room, etc. On the fourth
floor would be four more court rooms, with
the same auxiliary rooms as the third
floor. Ori the fifth floor would be the Jail.
"Minneapolis has th. Jail on the top story
of th. court house and It Is satisfactory.
It removes the feature of the prisoner, es
caping by mean, of outside door, and pre
vents th. periodical threat, of lynching.
Prisoners would be taken Into th. basement
from Seventeenth street and then to their
own apartments from the basement In a
private elevator. Harney street would hav.
a main entrance th. same as Farnam.
"The building with (ts cell work and aux-
allarlea Is estimated to cost 31,000,000. xti. i
new postofflce cost 31,600,000 without the I
furnishings and w. would therefore have a
building not much mora than half as large
as th. new postofflce. The pru.nt building
cost altogether about $280,00t, but It was
really too small th. day they moved
into It."
f.T HAH1MAN TTfi ' KYOVRNI S1"
$2 Down, 50c Per Week
High Grade Drop Head Sewing Machine,
made of quarter sawed oak, ball bearing
stand and five drawer?, all wearing
parts are highly tempered nickeled
steel. Complete with all the latest im
provements, such as
automatio bobbin
winder, self-threading
shuttle, setting
needle and tension re
lease. A set Of self
adjusting foot attach
ments In velvet lined
Sase. 10-year
guarantee
it
v-w I ' lit V
18Z5
tN
3Kooms Furnished T
ALL COMPLETE J)
97 CanIi, 95 Monthly.
Any Three 1 looms You Desire.
You Should See This Hplendid Hot of
Rogers Silverware
Which We Are rutting Into the
Homes of Our Customers
ABSOLUTELY FREE
Bargains in Go-Carts
ALWIN Folding and Heeling Go-Carts; best ma
terials obtainable; wearing parts are of highly
tempered nickeled steel.
Cart like cut, may be carried In suit
ciisehenT folded. The stat, back and
dash are of chase leather, has cned
springs and iiich rubber tire wheels,
hlue, green or ma-
mm
roon all
specially
priced . , ,
750
OO-CABTS. folding
Mjl nil steel green
ennnM'W'd running
s.'ar, rub
ber tired
Uprlsht Sto wheels
Toll B..4 Oo-Oarts, folding and recllnlnir. sop
arate reclining hack and dash (trren auto
mobile gear and rullicr tired wheels
1.95
3.85
These magnificent sets are on display in our show win
dow. Btop and see them or, better yet, step Inside and
let us explain about their superior quality and also ex
plain our general propositions to you In detail.
In giving this elegant twenty-slx-plece set we are cer
tainly giving you the most generous premium and the
biggest value that was ever offered by any concern In
Omaha on a aimilar proposition there ts no question
about It.
Set consists of six knives, six forks, six tablespoons,
six teaspoons, one sugar shell and one butter knife, all put
In a handome satin lined leatheiette case.
This silverware la the genuine Rogers silverware and
every pier, bears the lull name of Rogers, the world'u
famous silversmith.
FBOPOITTIOir WO. 1 We will give you one of these
complete twenty-slx-pleco sets absolutely freo If you pur
chase goods of us to the amount of $100 or more, now or
within the period of ono yenr from this dale.
FBOPOirtlOR WO. a-'-Wo will give you this superior
set of silverware outrlKht at the special iriee of !.& and
permit yu to pay for It on the very easy terms of only
SI cash and 76c per month.
PROPOSITION WO. 3 Extra Special In order to en
able you to get this set at onie, een though you are not
ready to make any purchase now, we will aurce to deliver
this set to you l.M M KPI ATKI ,Y, with the underHandlng
that in case you do not purchase goods ilurlnx the year
which In the aggregate do not nmount to 1 00, that U
will pay us $6.5 for tho set on the easy terms of only H
cash and 7 Bo monthly.
EVERYTHING JUST AS REPRESENTED AT HARTMAN'S
There is never an exaggeration or a misrepresentation in a Hartman advertisement or what is said to you by a llart
man clerk or salesman. We do not believe in the practice of deceptions, and when you deal at Hartman 's you can put your
confidence and your faith in what is said to you. We have built up our enormous business by keeping faith with the people
by calling black black and white white. Any misrepresentation on the part of one of our employes means the instant dis
charge of the offender.
Hartman. Special
Kitchen Cabinet..,..
13
Handsome bent end
designs, set with
heavy double strength
glass, ornamented
with hand rarvlngs.
Fancy French bevel
mirror on top.
Hartman Special
Steel Ranges......
26.75
See cut. Bolld oak,
glass front, four section,
top and bottom, cele
brated make, now Im
provements, excellent
value.
Mil
sap
15
Special Combination
Bookcase and Desk
Exactly as shown. Convenient
top, large side base, roomy pot
cupboard, large tilting flour
bin, extra well made, solid oak
throughout, waxed UnUh.
I
;i in "
ft
Complete with high warming
closets, as shown above, of
large size, full 8-ln. holes, large
square oven, made of superior
materials, elegantly nickeled
trimmed and guaranteed fully.
r- r Vsiii ii ll
r ii i-m
Refrigerator
Special
6.75
1.95
12:
Exactly like Illustration.
Large oval French beveled
mirror, nicely carved top,
large size bookcase with ad-
J us table .helves and oonven
ent desk.
19.75
NewSpeolal
Oak Bufiet.7.
Exclusive design, made of rich
quarter .awed oak, ruobed and pol
Uneu, large French tevel.;d mirror,
fancy brackets as shown, clilna
closet t rout wllu wood grilled work,
See cut. It Is strongly con
structed, of great durability
and moat economical. It Is
lined with galvanized Iron,
has metal shelves, patent
drip cup and other improved
features.
Special
Table.
Exactly like cut, bIz. of
top 24x24, carved top,
shaped ends, sholf below,
heavy legs, quartered oak
or mahogany finish, highly
polished.
New Special
Rocker at.-.
3.85
1
u -1
Exactly like cut. Wade of
finest quartered oak or ma
hogany finish, has new style
handsomely three-color em
bossed leather cobbler seat,
covered back as shown, ex
clusive Hartman design.
Srap.rlM
at a Big
Discount
Sal.
Thla Elegant
Dresser at....
8.75
Country I
Trad. A'JjtetA J.
mil ii
Matchless Bargains in New Rugs
VELVET RUGS, 27x54 Inches, heavy close weave, f A
fringed ends, oriental and floral designs, new shades A 111
Brusgeline Art Rugs, Cx9 reversible, fast colorings, at f 1.05.
Made In beautiful golden oak or
mahogany finish, has large
French bevel mirror and carved
mirror frame and standards.
Top drawers are full swelled.
All goods de
livered in un
litttnd wagons.
Bramli ngs, 9x12 feet, a new
lot or banrord s
fine weave, worth
$21, choice
14"
Wilton T.lv.t A.xanlnst.r stags, 9x
12 ft., new oriental
designs and color- r.Jm'
lng., worth $30, at mm
OZ.XO OAK IXTBITSIOM- TlBLl
Like cut, made of solid oak, ha heavy
pedestal base, as shown, and daw fet:
extends to six feet, sire or
top Is 42x42 Inches, nicely
finished, extra well made.
Special at
1475
22 GREAT STORKS THROUGHOUT TUB V. 8.
"mm
r
n
M A INTO
Sal.
ot x.ao
1414-16-18 Douglas Street
21
VEST HAITSBOKI1 ISO BVT of above
design, something new and decidedly at
tractive; made of extra heavy mannlve
lu'iing; nu Biepi siae raus.
baked-on enamel, can be
had In any popular color
desired. Price ,
nia.nivi
485
THUMMEL PLANS BIG HOME
Bay. Lot for Six Thoasmnd
B.ild for rioBbl. that
Amoont.
to
Gorge IL Thumm.l, olerk of th. United
State, circuit court, has bought th. large
lot at th. southwest corner of Thlrty-.lghth
avenue and Harney street. In th. most
choic. part of th. Weat Farnam street dis
trict, for $6,000, and contemplate, ervcting
a fin. re.Id.nc. thl. spring to cost about
$12,000. Th. lot ts 71166 feet and was sold
by Mrs. Herman Kountae, presumably
through th. D. V. Shole. company, which
has charge of th. Kounts. real estate.
Dead. hav. ba.a placed on record trans
ferring th. title to th. lot and buildings at
715 and 717 South Nineteenth street and 716
South Eighteenth street to Bishop Richard
Scannell. Th. property constats of a double
lot running through from Eighteenth to
Nineteenth street, en which ar. a one-story
frame building and a two-story double
brick building. Th. property was owned
by Andrew F. Johnson and sold to Bishop
Scannell for $.S00.
Instruments hav. been filed transferring
th. title of th. two-story fram. atoraa and
fiats at $0 Farnam street from Peter Jee
itn, Jr.. to Cbrnlla L. and CVni. T. Jones
(or $12,000. The sal. was mad soma time
VIEWS OF DLNNISON VERDICT
Opinions as to the Beimlt of the Libel Emit
Carefully Expressed.
ronl(rimi to Tb. Be. Bring
Carefully Worded Kxpre.slon.
from Peopl. Wlo Ar.
Rarely Heard From.
ago through George & Co. and tho property
was bought for Investment purpoeea
Walter A. Hixenbavgh has sold his mod
ern residence near tho northwest comer of
Twentieth street and Ames avenue to
Harry H. Knapp for $3,&.
IMPORT HRflWINfi IN OMAHA
" LITIGANTS SHOW UNUSUAL INTEREST
Merchaat. Iaerra.e Direel Clearing
One Pay. Twenty Tbonsand
Dollar. In Ten Months.
"There Is a growing tendency upon the;
part of Omaha merchants to make their
Imports directly through the Omaha cus
toms offlc" said Major Barrows, collector
of the Omaha customs office. "I haven't
the figures directly at hand now, but the
inr.r Is rrsduAl each year. Omaha
merchants have discovered they can clear
throuzh this port Just as readily aa at the
seaport customs offlc and ar. beginning . fo Dubllcatlon. but Th. Ite. has succeeded
to do so. Thl. 1. particularly true of teas. , fcy tapplng on. of th, telegraph . OId Blrd Pmthtum Vocml Pop.l.tlo.
ouves, lmpunou iiui" - circuits in lassooing in. toiiowing macaru-
W. are satisfied the lncreaa. will conUnue. ; mgrams HluminaUng th. sentiments of
Some of the merchants are Indisposed to representative men and women:
make publlo th. extent of th. duties they i Mr, Fannie Rice B-ss-t I am sorry, of
pay her. on Imported goods and I would i course, but expected no different result.
' not wish to disregard their desires in this t Tne lawyer who lost I. c.rtalnly a hoodoo.
! matter. I can say, however, that lmporta-1 jjr, Kvelyn Nesbit Th-w I sympathies
tlons and clearings through the Omaha most keenly with the defendant I, too.
The verdict In favor of Tom Dennlson
giving him $7,600 as damages for libel per
petrated by th. Junior Yellow journal I.
still the topic of conversation. The dim- i
culty, of course, Is to get peopl. to talkjCTQDK
ent, at least Another court and Jury has
refused to believe me.
Mrs. Lydla P-nkh-m I am unutterably
shocked. In my long experience I have
seen no greater wast, of money In unprofit
able advertising.
A Maiden Member of the Mothers' Con
gressWe should Jake this lesson .to our
homes ss a warning to our children' atnst
Indulging In games of chance.
R. B. H-w-H That's terrible. To think
of Tom Denmson getting money as easy as
I get my salary as water commissioner Is
excruciating.
Wife of a Minister (who asked that her
name ba withheld, gasped as she heard the
verdict and exclaimed) There ax. no angels
in heaven.
"Mogy" B-mst-n Gee, but that's a wad
of money to pinch off the newsies.
IS GOOD TO OMAHA
to tb. Cov.t.d
Goal.
port have been very large the last season
and w are confidently expecting a ma
terial Increase this year."
Bmil Brandels of the firm of J. U Bran-
dels & Sons, one of (he largest Importing
: firms in the west, said:
"During th. last ten months, sine, open
ing our new store, we have paid import
dull, into th. Omaha customs offlc. of
over $20,000. This Is for our own estab-
' llshmsnt dlr.otly and forco other con
, cere It doe. not tnclud. th. Import du
' ties paid by Courtney Sk Co., who pay their
owa Import duties,' -
hav. learned th. error of attempting to
elevate the moral standard by fore In
stead of by example.
Klnier K. Th-m-s-My only concern In the
matter Is that I am left In the dark again
aa to who threw that bomb.
Hon. "Jim" D-hlm-n Of course I am
pleased. It 1. the second tlm. that my
sayso ha. been accepted over that of Ben
son. T. J. M-h-ney Glv. loser, lun to speak
and winners to laugh. Their differences
ar. water on th. lawyer's wheel.
Victor B. W-lk-r My record la oonslat-
Presldent Roosevelt cannot Include Omaha
In his Massachusetts category of anti
stork communities.
According to book. In th. health depart
ment, Omaha's population 1. neaiing the
200,000 mark with rapid stride.. Last
month 11 births wmi reported to th.
health commissioner. During April, Mod,
the total was 153, showing Quit, an In.
crease this year. Two of the 181 reported
last month were colored. There was on.
pair of twins and on. set of triplets. On
hundred and twelve of the 181 were ma lea.
Bad Stomach Ifronbl. Cored.
Having been sick for th. last two yeara
with a bad stomach trouble, a friend gava
m. a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach an4
Liver Tablets. Tbey did me so much good
that I bought a bottle of them and hav.
used tw.lv. bottles In all. Today I am
well ot a bad stomach trouble. Mra Juaa.
Low., Cooper, Maine.
STOCK COMPANY, IS TO STAY
Present P.opl. Heaialn Anothe.
Week at b. Bnrwood
Tkemter.
When O. D. Woodward was no from
Kansas City on Thursday he made ar
rangements for the present stork com
puny to remain at th. 11 ur wood for another
weok. Th. bill has been changed from
"Cousin Kate" to "Th. Adventure of Lady
Ursula," and both Mr. Morrison and Mlsa
Pettes will b. In th. cast. Miss Lang will
not com. to Omaha until a week front
Sunday, wh.n ah. will open in "The ha Lac.
ot the King."
Makes Hair
Look Rich
No need to ask if you want your bair
look rich, healthy, and luxuriant
now you do I Aver Hair Vieo
new Improved formula, will eivo it lust
that tppeirance. An Ideal hair drtaa
Ing. Ak your doctor about U.
WssvkUafeta.awn.ua lOtewca,
ll prniMdlMi. Lo7l. MM
3D
r
11
a!