r
T7IE OMAHA KTJXDAT BEE: FEBRUARY 2?, 19OT.
Ball Doug. SIS
Special
Sheeting, Monday
Monday we will place on Special Sale all out 00-inch and 72-inch wide Linen Sheeting for
.Women's Tailor Made Suits,
)
72 Inch Linen' Sheeting, $1.50
special price $1.00 per yard.
72 Inch LTnen She? tl n,
Dedal price $1.25 per yard.
72 Inch Linen Sheeting,
peclal price $1.50 per yard.
$1.75
$2.00
The Handsome New All Wool
Here
A gown of pretty challls always
daintiness and comfort. Especially
the new stripe and pretty peraian
and 65c a yard.
Special Sale Colored Linen Monday.
25 pieces 50c 36-inch French colored lin
ens in all the new shades; Monday's special
price, per yard 39o. x "
Charming New Spring Dress Goods for Monday.
Dlfftoult to teiriust what It Is about the New Dress Goods that gives' them their greatest
charm. It may be the beautiful materials, the smart suitings, the lovely satin finish cloths or It
may be the lovely colors the beautiful shades of gray, soft tans, exquisite amethyst ashes of rose,
wisteria and others of the new fashionable colors. Come Monday, see them for yourself.
; Great Special Sale of Remnants of White Goods
;' Economy Basement, Monday. Extra Special.
5,000 yards of 25c Repp and Soisette, in all lengths, in this sale, per yard, 15c. :
5,000 yards of 20c White Madras, in all lengths, in this sale, per yard, 120.
5,000 yards 15c English Long Cloth, in this sale, per yard, 10c.
to
, New Linen Finished Suitings
' Linen finished Cotton Goods have proved a marked success In women's suitings. When made up
these have the effect of all linen fabrics. The linen finish, the lowneas of price and the fact that they can
be subjected to frequent laundering are all points In their favor. We" have them In a great vatlety of solid
colors, fancies and stripes at 10c. 16c, 18 c, 18c and 25c per yard.
WE
- SELL
McOALL'S
PATERNS.
and ths normal board. He will have full
chars of all. stats Institution. Now thU
means that the members of these boards,
who are also state officers, will be merely
figureheads. They will have no authority
to enforce any order they may decide ta
make, for they wlU have no control over
the appointees.
. Aatl-Treat Bill Recommended.
The house threw fear Into the opponents
of county option this rooming by recom
mending for passage the Groves anti-treat
1)111. On a roll call not to concur In the re
port of the committee of the whole, but to
Indefinitely postpone the bill, the vote stood
) for the motion and 48 against. The bill
provides that any saloon keeper who per
mits any treating- In his place of business
shall forfeit his license. In addition, pen
alties ars provided for the person who buys
the drinks for the other.'and also for the
bartender. It Is also made unlawful to ee
cure a drink in a saloon without paying
for It out of the coin of the realm then
and there. Checks won't go.
When- the bill came up for consideration
Thomas of Douglas moved that It be passed
until the committee amendments oould be
printed. Stoecker and Bhoemaher Joined
In the request. Oraff and Noyes both ob
jected to this and then Bates moved to In
definitely postpone the bill. When the bll'
was recommended for passage Bates movei'
XbaX ths house, not concur in the recom
tars
and
tripes
, A beer just suited to quaff at home
a night-eap for the Bociable evening
a refreshing draught for the late
supper a delightful glass to sip under,
the evening lamp. Stars and Stripes
i9 a foaming, sparkling beverage for
the keen palate for th connoissieur.
Have a casa delivered to your home.
Willow Springs Browing Co.
rfloa, ISOT sXarasy U
7hoae Soag. 10.
BJOTK mOWHS ABACK A 1.1. BIi
Sale of
Skirts and Waists
Extra Special
quality, Monday's
90 Inch Linen
special price $1.00
90 Inch Linen
special price $1.26
90 Inch Linen
special price $1.89
quality, Monday'!
quality, Monday'!
Challia Are
has an lr of
bandaome are
effects, 60c
of novelties both in
Prices hare never
73c, 98c, $1.29,
Man-Tailored Skirts to Your Special Measure.
The strongest Inducement for coming here Is the
beautiful line of dress goods to choose from, colored or
black. The excellency of our tailor work and exclu
siTeneaa of our styles. See models at drees goods department.
A pretty frock for Sum
mer, made of batiste of
natural color and trimmed
, with allover embroidery of
the same tone. A touch of vel
vet adds a note of color. So
much for the dress now for
the foundation the corset
which this season more than
ever is the Becret of good figure
lines.
It is the Redfern a model
famed for its beauty of lines,,
which are designed to give the
curveless,-. straight figure so
much the vogue. Boned with
the purest Artie bone and
equipped with Security Rubber
Button Hose Supporters. $3.00
$15.00 per pair. '
B-l-il-9.
mendation, but that the bill be Indefinitely
postponed. The roll call on thla resulted
as follows:
Teas;' Bates. Boland. Botts. Doleial.
Doatal, ElHs; Fannon. Fries, Grueber. Hef
fernan. Holmes. Hospodnrfy, Kelle, Ko
touc, Kraus, Kuhl. Lawrence. McColf. Me
Vlcker. Pickens, Ritchie, Rathsack, Bcheele,
Shoemaker, 8keen, Btoecker, Talcott, West,
Mr. Speaker .
Nsys: Allen, Baker. Black, Blystone,
Boelts, Bowman, Boyd, Broderlck, Brown
of Lancaster, ushee, Bugland. Csrr. Case.
Chase, Conperrlder Eastman, Evans, Oraff,
ureig. uroves, iladsell.. Harrington, Henry,
Humphrey. Johnson of Burt, Killen, Mar
latt. Miller, Moore. Nettleton. Noyes, Pil
ger. Raines. Raper, Roberts, Saberson.
Smith, Snyder, Stedman, Swan. Taylor of
York, Taylor of Hitchcock, Taylfir of Cus
ter. Weems. Wilson, Worthing
Absent and not voting: Armstrong, Bar
clay, Barrett, Br-gole, Brown of Bherman,
Butt, Chab. Clark. Connelly, Fogarty,
Gates, Qerdes. Griffon. Hector. Howard,
Johnson of Adams. Leldlgh, Lux. Murphy,
O'Connell, Schoettger, Sink, Young. -
Sink returned to the house from a con
ference with the governor Just after the
vote had been announced. He asked to be
recorded In th ngatlve, but he was too late
to get on record. Butt and Connolly were
In Omaha.
Fire at Swift Plant.
CHICAGO, Feb. tt. The butterlna plant
snd storage house of Swift A Co., In the
ttocks yards, was destroyed by fire today.
The loss la estimated at UW.OOu. Other
buildings In the yards were threatened be
fore the fir could be controlled.
c
c
rv pi'jin
Green
Trading Stamps
91.50 In Btampe (II)
Stven with each two
osen case of small
buttles, d- r1 r r-
ilvered In
the city for,
$3.00 In Stamps (10)
given with each two
doeen case of
osen vmum i .ars
otties. d. mn nr
vered In 3 Tt
tie city for..
boti
hv
the city
Out of town cus
tomers add II. II for
case and but Use.
Pre wary, S4 aa4 Xlokory.
Vboae Doug. 1SA5.
- lt A-1M1
L
Sheeting. $1.50 quality, Monday's
per yard.
Sheeting, $1.75 quality, Monday's
per yard.
Sheeting, $1.85 quality, Monday's
per yard.
New Swiaa Curtains
We are now prepared o show a complete line
ruffled or flat bwIbs curtains.
been so low: 86c, tic, 58c,
$1.48, $1.78 and $1.98 a pair.
Women's Suits Correct Models
for Spring.
The styles we show are as distinct
as they are novel and pleasing. A
suit bought from us costs less gener
ally than those purchased from most
other stores. Our alterations are
made free of charge.
Separate Skirts
All the choice new styles are now
being shown. See the real new things
here before buying. Second floor,
Cloak Department.
New Separate Coats
We are receiving dally New Spring
Coats already we show hundreds of
new designs at $6.60, $8.60, $10.60
up to $50.00., i
Tailor Made Waists
We carry the famous Herald Square
nd the Mendel make tailored waists.
They are the best In the world. Prices
$2.25, $3.60. $3.75 and $5.00..
Comfortable
Resting
Rooms
Third
Floor. ,
Cold Bath, is
Cause of Death
Son of Noted Kansas Abolitionist
Drops Dead from Heart Failure
in Denver.
)ENVER, Colo., Feb. 27,-Hardln Bpeer,
tha youngest son of the noted Kansas
abolitionist. John Bpeer. dropped dead In
the bath room of his home today while
taking a aponge bath. The shock of tha
oold water upon tils weakened heart was
me cause of death. He was 42 years old.
END OF M'INTURF COLONY
Last Venture at Former Omaha Mas
Plssles Oat After Three
Years.
sssiaame
SPOKANJ Wash Feb. 27.-the Alamo
Co-Operatlve colony, organised here five
yvara ago by Dr. David H. Mclnturff,
mainly among tha members of the Peoples
United church, which hn had founded
has ceased to exist. The colony purchased
1,000 acres of land near Bonners Ferry,
Idaho, and was to have operated along
co-operative lines.
Dr. Mclnturff la well remembered by
many Omaha people, as he made this city
his home for a short time on two differ
ent occaslona
Ha first came here In the latter part of
tha year, 189S, aa an assistant to the Iter.
C. W. Savage of the Peoples' church. Ho
became Involved In some financial tran.
aaouons wnicn su ejected him to severe
criticism and only remained hero about
six weeks.
In 1900 ho came back the second time.
du,i renuunea oniy a nine more than a
month when he again left and has not
been In Omaha alnce. He came here from
Bpokane, Wash., and returned to ttiat
plaoo when ho V't here.
1 '
BEACH HARGISJACK IN JAIL
Reeeat Oatbreaka of Slayer of Father
Caaaea Beadsmen ta ar
reader Him.
JACKSON, Ky Feb. XI. The men on
the bond of Beach Hsrgts, who is charged
with the murder of Ms father. Judge James
Hargla, surrendered him today to Breathitt
county officers and he was arrested and
taken to tha Jail at Irvine to await his
second trial In April. Hargla' recent out'
breaks. In which ha created a reign of
terror. Ss said to have caused bis bonds
tuaa to wuit bUu.
TEN MEN WANT
MAYOITS OFFICE
(Continued from First Far.)
might get behind htm, even In the election.
The chief feature of the franchise cor
poration program Is a valiant battle to
stand up for S re-election of the present
democratic city council, which Is protect
ing them from tha occupation tax ordi
nance. Ift order to keep the present coun
cil from passing any measures objection
able to these corporations, either for po
litical capital before the election or out of
revenge after the election, the corpora
tions have decided to go the limit In support
of thefr democratic councllmanlc friends
and to carry Mayor Jim along, If neces
sary, to pull the straight lever In order to
win the council. If these counellmen should
fall down In their own democratic pri
maries, of course the situation would then
be changed, and the corporations would
try to pick their men on all the tickets
before the voters.
Saloon Men on nntsMe.
The possibility of an lsue Involving the
liquor Interests depends on whether the
police commlHslon is to be made elective
and the delay In the enactment of the char
ter bill has kept the liquor Interests In
position Of onlookers. If the election of a
police commission Is thrown Into the pot,
an attemtpt will be made to create an
alliance between the liquor Interests and
the publlo service corporations In a move
ment to Include not only mayor and coun
cllmen, but police commissioners as well,
but this will not be determined until the
fate of the charter bill Is decided
One Hundred Seventy File.
One hundred republicans, forty-three
democrats and seventeen socialists have
filed as candidates for office before the
city primaries to be held on March 30 pre
liminary to the city election, which will
be held on May 4. Saturday was the last
day for the reception of filings, a period of
nearly one month being given the candi
dates In which to enter the lists. Sam K.
Greenjeaf, republican candidate for city
clerk, was the first to file, and F. XV.
Pitch, republican candidate for fire and
police commissioner, was the last to file.
Mr. Green leaf was waiting to file before
the city clerk opened his office on the first
day and Mr. Fitch's name was being
recorded Just as the big clock In the clerk's
offlcs struck S on the afternoon of the
last day.
The total filings given above, 170, does
not Include candidates for city engineer or
for membership on the Board of Fire and
Police commissioners, though It does In
clude condidates for city comptroller. The
governor on Saturday morning signed the
bill reinstating the office of city comp
troller and therefore, the clerk received
filings for this office. The legislature has
not as yet passed the city charter bill and
until It does and the governor approves
the measure filings will not be received
for the not yet created elective offices of
city engineer and members of the excise
board.
Flllnaja for Tentative Offices.
The clerk allowed candidates for the pro
visional offices to fill In applications, and
he received them on a tentative basis.
wilting on the back of them: "Refused, in
accordance with the opinion of the olty
attorney." City Attorney Burnam advised
the city clerk that filings oould not be ac
cepted for offices not as yet countenanced
by the atate legislature, and the attorney
general told the clerk Friday aj,. Lincoln
that the legislature could amend the law
and, permit the acceptance of fnings for
these- offices at a later date, providing the
legislature passes the charter bill as It now
stands and requiring the election of fire
and police commissioners gjid a city engi
neer. .
Thirteen republicans paid their money
and handed In applications for membership
on the Fire and Police board, and ten
democrats signified their Intention of filing
In the event the In w passes. One democrat
handed In a tentative filing for city en
gineer, while no republican has as yet done
so. The socialists, with a complete ticket
elsewhere, put forward no candidates for
city engineer or the excise board.
Complete List of Aspirants.
The complete list of filings of all par
ties, including the tentative ones for the
offices not as yet provided by legislative
enactments, Is aa follows:
Itepabllcaa.
Mayor John P. Breen, Arthur H. Brines
Harry Frost, H. E. Palmer, H. B. Zlmman,
Hen a. uaxer.
City Clek Frank Dewey, Sam K. Green
leaf. Beecher Hlxby.
City Comptroller John S.'Helgren, John
r. westDerg.
City Attorney J. 1 .Kaley. Hugh A
Mvers. Nelson C. Pratt. Ben S. Baker.
Building Inepector F. ('. Gardner, George
Kirnarason, eamuei niacin
Murphy. ,
CITT COl'NCIU
M.
First Ward Peter M. Bach. Hugh Bart-
son, 1.0UIS tierka, Wart laramello, L IN,
Qonden. '
Second Ward E. If. Davie. George F,
Orobe, William N. Helnbuch. FX Holovtch-
iner, Ammett ilooge, J. f. Jackson. F. II.
Kingsbury, Michael Le. Fred Maystrtck
Third Ward Louis Burmelster. A. R.
Harvey. Morris Milder, C. T. Williams,
narry a. imman.
Fourth warti A. H. uomsiocit. John A,
Dempster, Harry A. Foster, F. P. Hsnlon
Kd Leeder, uan u. aaoore, uscar Peterson
J. A. TutlilU.
Fifth wara Harry Asiier uavld H.
FREE
PILE
CURE
Sent to Demonstrate 'the Merits of
Pvramid Pile Cure.
Was It Xaa Bono Tor Others, It Oaa
So Tor too.
Ws have testimonials by the hundreds,
showing all stages, kinds and degrees o
piles which have been cured by Pyramid
Pile Curs.
If you oould read these uneollcltted
letters you would no doubt go to the
nearest drug store and buy a box of
Pyramid Pile Cure at once, price fifty
cents.
Ws do not ask you to do this. Bend
ua your name and addresa and we will
send you a trial package by mall free.
We know what the trial package will
do. It many cases It has cured piles
without further treatment. If It proves
Its value to you order more from you
druggist at 10c a box. This la fair, la It
not? Simply fill out free coupon below
and mall today.
FREE PACKAGE COUPON
Fill out the blank lines below with
your name and addrets, cut out cou
pon and mall tu the I'YKAMJI) DRUG
COMPANY. 10 Pyramid Hldg., Mar
shall. Mich. A trial package of the
great Pyramid Pile Cure will then be
sent you at once by mall, r'Rtli, in
plalu wrapper.
Name.
Street yt
' City and State
reat
Extension Tables
Over 71 aarriDlee to select from.
grades and qualities. Thla week we
offer you an 18.00 table at J Ct
the special price of .!
We positively guaran
tee to save you from
A ml a A aW S.
sj to ouyo
SIDE-
BOARDS
Made of
solid oak,
heavily
and
very
bevel
plate,
mirror,
120.00
value, for
12.?S
To show
suit,
Christie, Harry Coburn, Cornelius Farrell,
Louis V. Uuye, Victor O. L,uulgren, Kd
l.aPage, William Miller, Frsnk E. Stone.
wxtn ward Frami Ij. carmony. james
Corr. A. R. lloel, George U Hurst, C. H.
Isard, H. S. McAllister, Hugh Noone, Henry
hi. Ostrom.
Seventh Ward Georae M. Baier. IouIs
Peterson. Fred Bvhamel, Fred So.hroeder.
Kiahth Ward Harry H. Claiborne. W. F.
Cowger, Fvhrii Flelschman, J. B. Hummel,
ohn T. Jepsen.
JNlnth ward James Allan. Harry w.
Cowiruroy, Harry Fischer. Charles 8.
Huntington, Van B. Lady, George D. Rice,
John J. Ryder.
Tenth Ward John Fred Behm. u. E.
Hawes, A. V. Kuiiol, Frank Kuncl. Bd ward
Mftrrls. John J. Novak, Vincent Randasso,
ohn Ylrak.
Eleventh Ward Wl 11am Br tton. W. T.
Dunnelcr, Louis Llndblom, George Mar-
hull, John O. Palmpr. I
Twelfth Ward William A. Chapman, D.
N. Chase. Charles M. David. Frank H.
Qulllck, James C. Lindsay. A. M. Peterson.
. N. Yost, P. Olson.
Fire and Police Board Michael L. Clark.
A. uavls. I w. Filch. Fred II. Hove.
W. J. Hunter, C. J. Kflrhach, W. I. Kler-
tead, Melchlor Lies, Matthew Muxen. Au-
ust Myers. Pvdnev W. Smith. Sam W.
cott, Henry Schroeder.
Democratic.
Mayor Ed P. Berryman. James C. Dahl-
man.
City Clerk Dan B. Butler. Arthur Pew.
E. C. Denman,
City Comptroller C. O. Lobeck.'
Cltv Attorney Harrv K. Burnam. Carroll
S. Montgomery.
Building inspector Charles II. Wlthnoll.
CITY COUNCIL.
First Ward Andy Hansen. Joseph J. Mlk.
R. F. WUllHms.
Swond Ward Lee Bridges. Thomaa L.
Wright.
Third Ward James O'Hara. Charles E.
Little, Gus Stalling, K. A. Worm.
Fourth Ward L. a. Johnson, Robert H.
Holmes.
Fifth Ward Ooodlev F. Brucker. M. R.
Huntington, Alfrrff Keller, Ed L. Lawler,
William I Nichols.
Sixth Ward Dan W. Canon, Charles S.
Kelpln, A. Kaplan, W. S. Sheldon.
seventh ward-c. j. cajian, Micnaei
Hogan, Alma Jackson, B. J. MoArdle.
Bighth Ward John C. Davis.
Ninth Ward Thomas McGovern. T. B.
Norris. .
Tenth Ward Peter H. Elsasser. John
Killian, Matt Bchneckenburger. .
Eleventh Ward M. F. Funkhoueer, R. A.
Schneider.
Twelfth ward M. L. Endres, P. H.
Bteyer.
Fire and Police Board Robert J. Aitcni-
son, John G. Brandt, Dan J. Connell, James
Connolly, Thomas H. Dalley, V. F.
Kuncl, Julius Meyer, William Neve, John
Power, William S. Shoemaker.
City Engineer M. J. Lacy.
Socialist. v
Mayor C. C. Vaughn.
City Clerk William Weekman.
City Comptroller J. N. Carter.
City Attorney Frank A. Barnett.
Building InKPfctor H'Hrry C. Pettinglll.
CITY COUNCIL.
First Ward Dnnlel Lents.
Second Ward Charles Rubenstetn.
Third Ward Harvey G. Brown.
Fourth Ward Harry O. Davis.
Fifth Ward C. W. Lunbeck.
ninth Ward K. I. Vlorrow.
Seventh Ward-N. P. Beckett.
Eighth Ward Jesse B. Martell.
Ninth Ward Peter Mehrens.
Tenth Ward Albert R. Freeman. (
Eleventh Ward Samuel Gdousky.
Twelfth Ward-E. D. Snyder.
Double Filings.
Harrv B. Zlmman and Benjamin S. Baker
are both candidates for two offices each.
Mr. Zlmman filed for mayor and a petition
filing makes him a candidate for council
man from the Third ward as well, while
Mr. Baker filed for city attorney and S
petition filing makes him a candidate for
mayor. Within five days they must with
draw one of the filings. The petitions were
filed in contradiction to the wishes of the
men concerned.
Three years ago 111 republicans, twenty.
five democrats and sixteen socialists filed
for effloa,
FREEMAN FARM FOR PARR
(Continued from First Tags.)
term. There Is no great haste about this
home-seeking, . especially Just now, when
the city Is rapidly filling with visiters
coming to the Inaugural. For ths time
ton-ting I will content myself with my
rooms at the Bbbitt and make permanent
arrangements for my wife and children
when the rush is over."
Z. T. Davis of Merrlman, Cherry county,
Is In Washington, being Interested In cer
tain French spoliation claims. He stopped
off here enroute to New York.
Valentine to Saeraed Wp,
Gossip today about ths Indian bureau
has It that the assistant commissioner of
Indian affairs, Robert G. Valentine of
Massachusetts Is to nominated by Presi
dent Taft to be commissioner and that H
P. Pears, now supervisor of ths Indian
school at Haskell, Minn., Is to become
assistant commissioner.
Assistant Commissioner Valentine is a
young man, Just turned SI years, and cams
to the Indian office aa private secretary
to Commissioner Francis B. Leu pp. Later
he was made an inspector In the field and
upon the retirement of Major C. F. Lara bee
aa assistant commissioner last summer,
was nominated by President Roosevelt ts
suooeed Major Larabee.
Providing for Lame Darks.
Tha general deficiency bill, the last of
ths great money bills cf ths government
which passed the bouse today under sus
pension of the rules takes cars of a nura
ber of " dead ducks," ss retiring members
of congress ars called. Ths gentlemen,
The
i at That we xo uoi:sn,fc
I H .. h T.OW BXVI1BBB that w
n These conditions mast and So mean
12 vara ITOS&
I Ve want rou to visit this big t
K establishment we have. One visit will
M undersell all others.
In a better, easier, and a mora
I 1 II ii
I
only.
1
Underselling Store
very other store In the eltv In a POarTTTB TAUT. There Isn a store in this eltv
e neve Th-r Isn't a Store In this city that Is aa BCOBTOaIOai.T.T MAVISSD,
LOW rmiCXB to you. The Union Outfitting Co. stands alone aa TBI Ua"DESBl.Ir-
ore If you haven't been here before, you will be surprised to Varn what a Urge
surely convince you that we do not misstate when ws say that we ran and do
considerate credit arrangement can always
3 ROOMS rtlRNISHED
COMPLETE fOR
$49.50
Our Famous
Easy Terms
On a bUl of 50.00 BOs
per week.
Oaa blU of 9100 $1.SS
r week.
Special Sale Carpets and
10 cent Ingrain" Carpets, per yard,
IS cent all wooH ingrain Carpet, per yard.
f I 09 Imcraln Rugs; special, ""
II 000 Brussels' Rugs';' apec'lai,
PARLOR CUITO
you that we give you better values than
mis wees we orrer you a nign Class
highly polished three-niece parlor
$12.95
wortn easily li&.uo, at
EUI ill ION
ww r.Jf u m b b, . faW- m m tfs r m
OUTFITTING- CO.
1313-IT-IO FARNAM ST.
TBI ITOU THAT'S QUASI' Alt OTII."
Representatives Ovrstraet of Indiana,
Bonynga and Senator Teller of Colorado,"
who fell by the wayside on the last eleo
m.bmaspupjghtllrCtnrepreea.ry ehrdlll 11
tlon wofe mombers of the monetary com
mission for whom the general deficiency
provides that when these members retire
from congress next Thursday they' shall
draw the same salary which they re-,
celvedas members as long ts they con
tinue members of tha monetary commis
sion. The general deficiency bill carries an
appropriation of 17,600 for the widow of
the late Colonel W. H. Parker, member of
the 60 th congress from South Dakota.
Surgeon Francis Smith Nash, U. 8. N.,
formerly stationed at tha Naval academy,
who was recently tried by court martial on
charges preferred by Senator Burkett,
growing out of medHcal treatment adminis
tered to Mldsshlpman Harry W. Stephen
son of Lincoln, has been acquitted. Sur
geon Nash waa charged with burning Mid
shipman Stephenson's eyas with nitrate of
silver. The midshipman waa suffering from
granular eyelisa ss a result of sys strain
caused by overstudy.
It was alleged that through nervousness,
perhaps, Surgeon Nash permitted some
nitrate of silver to drop Into the eye ducts,
resulting in the temporary blinding of the
patient. Midshipman Stephenson, after
soma six weeks' tratment fen the hospital
here, has now almost recovered his eye
eight and reports In a few daya to the
academy for his examination and gradua
tion In June. ,
Mlaor Matters at Capital.
Enaley Taylor of South Omaha was today
Aippolnted clerk In the bureau of animal
Industry at South Omaha.
Mrs. O. H. Lucas of Council Bluffs Is In
Washington on a visit to her niece, wife
of George IL Carter of tns Bloux City
Journal.
K. R- Hows and wife of Auburn and C.
G. Merrlam at Kearney are In Washington.
Postal Matters.
Nebraska postmasters appointed: Burr,
Otoe county, Wllliard E. Garrett, vice A.
Beckman, removed; Douglas, Otoe county,
Edward Harp, vies W. B. Rogera, resigned;
Forks, McPherson county, B. F. Flynn,
vice P. A. MoColl, resigned; Ringgold, Mc
pherson county, Herman Holdenbrand, vice
L. Steinbeck, removed; Smyrna, Nhckolls
county, O. B. Btuthelt, vice O. G. Blau,
resigned.
Iftural carriers appointed: Iowa, Clarlnda,
route 8, William H. Burwell, carrier, C.
NB. Ustlck, substitute. South Dakota, Stick-
Uney, route 10, A. Herrlck, carrier; Fred
1 llartwig, substitute.
RAILROAD TAXABLE ONLY ON
FRANCHISE IN KENTUCKY
Conrt Holds Soathcra Pacific la Not
Liable aa Stramaalp Lines
aa Securities.
LOU ISVILLH, Ky., Fob. JT.-As the in
termediate court atep in the Involved tax
litigation of tha Southern Pacific Railway
company in Kentucky tribunals, Clianoel-
Keep Those
Healthy
Those little soldier in your blood, known to
dentists as white corpuscles, whose important duty
is to defend you against disease germs that attack'
the red corpuscles and the bodily tissues. .
You' ars helpless unless they are
in condition to fight for you. This
(act is fully established.
Nothing is more Important than
to make and keep them healthy
and strong, especially when there
is exposure to such diseases as the
grip, typhoid fever, spotted fever,
smallpox, scarlet fever, diphtheria,
cholera, malaria, tuberculosis or
consumption; and when is there
not mors or less exposure to such
diseases
How shall you know whether
they are healthy and strong?
By your looks and feelings.
Eruptions, scrofula, ectema, ca
tarrh, rheumatism, anemia, lan
guor, that tired feeling, loss of
CHood's
8- saparllla effects
because it contains sarssparllla, but because It combines tha utmost
remedial values of mors than 20 different Ingredients, each greatly
strengthened and enriched by this peculiar combination. These Ingre
dients ars tbs vsry remedies that successful physicians prescribe for
the same diseases and ailments. There is no real substitute for Hood's
Sarssparllla. If urged to buy any preparation said to be "Just aa
good," you may be sure it is inferior, costs less to make, and yields tbs
dealer a larger profit.
Begin taking Hood's Sareaparilla today. Get it in the usual liquid
form or in chocolated tablets known as Sarsatabs. 100 Doses Ou Pullss.
cssBcraw
be had here.
Rugs
29C
" Qg
$2.88
S6.5Q
Steel Ranges
itest values In the city.
actually worth IJI.no-
sale
$23.50
price,
each.
DRESS
ERS Msde of
solid oak,
three
large
easy
sliding
drawers.
Best of
113 60
values for
SB.25
others.
28c Prophylactic Tooth Brush. Mon
dr 20e
20c Mule Team Borax
60cv Pozsonl's Ponsdrr, Monday 25$
duc &nan of Persia Soap, Monday 21tf
76c PInaud's Tlvoll Powder.. 43
60c Dabrook's Toilet Water, Monday,
t 240
60c DeMars Benzoin and Almond Lo
tion, Monday 25
25c Sanltol Powder, Monday ..12t
26c Sanltol Liquid, Monday.... 120
25c Sanltol Bath Powder, Monday 120
Beaton Drug Co.
ISth and Farrtam Kta. v-
lor Shackelford Miller today decided that
the company was taxable only upon Its
franchise,' entailing a yearly payment. to
the stats of Kentucky of I2,l00,0ro. Rev
enue agerts have been endeavoring to
fores tha company to pay 13,066,000 a year
liability for their steamship line and for
stocks and bonds.
W. VERNON BOOTH INDICTED
(Continued from First Page.)
ths Corn Exchange National bank, to which
the alleged false statement Is said also to
have been presented, and Mr. Chalmers.
A clerical error In giving Mr. Robblns'
Initials came near to invalidating the In
dictment. Judge MoBwan was leu v lag the
court room, when ths mistake was discov
ered. The grand Jury which had finished
its work, was recaptured before It had
gotten out of the building and resumed its
session long enough to oorrect the error.
'Bonds were fixed st $26,000 In each case,
paplases were Issued formally, but were
not served. The Indicted men have in
formed the state's attorney they will ap
pear In court Monday.
Miners Killed aad Robbed.
PITTSBURG, Pa., Feb. 27,-Tha bodies
of two men, mine workers, were found
early today at Gratxtown, near here. Ap
parently both were murdered and roblvd.
Two empty pay envelopes were found bu
ilds the bodies.
Stephenson Still Falls Short.
MADISON, Wis . Feb. 27.-Out of ninety
votes cast for United Stales senator on the
nineteenth joint ballot today Senator Steph
enson received thirty-eight; necessary for
choice, forty-six. There were forty-three
absentees.
Nashville American Sold.
NASHVILLE, Tenn., Feb. 7. Milton B.
Ochs and Thomas B. Preston, the latter a
banker, have purchased the Nsslivtlle
American. Mr. Ochs will be the publisher
and manager.
Little Soldiers
and Strong
appetite, nervousness, general de
bility, are all indications that the
little soldiers in yonr blood are not
In condition to fight for you.
They are just as surely indica
tions that you should begin-taking
Hood's Sareaparilla at once the
medicine whose great distinction is
that it makes ana keeps the blood
of the right quality and quantity.
And you should take it faithfully,
aceordwg to the directions.
"By taking Hood's Sartsparilla
my blood has been purified, my
strength has been built up, and with
the general improvement in health,
my nerves are steady and under
good control. I would not be
placed back where I was befora I
besan taking this medicine (or
S.S0O." ABTHUB F. WlLSOlf, 1 ,
l'erkina St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. .
Its wonderful cures, not simply
Term!
AMI
EATON'S
