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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1911)
A THE OMAHA SUNDAY IJEK: APRIL f, 191 l 3 Nebraska PAROLE MAY BE REVOKED I Sight of Governor to Exercise Dii cretion Upheld. KHS. T.TT.T.TT. TO GET INSURANCE It. W. Ifobiarl I. el. Dlilrlrl Jsdaeahtp "t r Seventeenth District I nder Law Passed hr Free, fal IrtUUIarr. 'From s Stuff rnrreKpond'ent.) UNcOf.N". Neb., April -i Special. -The right of the governor of Nehraeka to un- j conditionally revoke a fti-le nranteil to ai convict nt ttie ct.ite penitentiary tip- j lielr) Saturday In Hie district court by Judee Albert .1 ('ninlsli In tlie hahea corpd proceeding drought by John f. Owen oen ' n a c nvtct nt the penitentiary and wan paroled bv litneinor Shallen- herger. Without a hm .n the parole was ! revoked and Owen committed to the pent tiuitlary a,-.TJn without ativ reason being j asaloTied for the revocation of the parole Ha bad been working on his brother l.u thsr's farm In tin western part of the site Tha court prepared an extended written ap'nion on the cscne, laying down the doc trine, that the right of parole u a dis cretionary Power, subject to the will of the governor, and the power to grant earrte with It the power to revoke. Tha ra will he carried to the miprcme court by Price Abbott, the attorneya for the applicant, and because of Ita bearing on other lnatnco of disputed paroles In of ttreat importance. The application for a writ wad denied. Decision In l.lllle Cae. Tha decision of the district court In the case of Mra. )rna M. l.lllle against the Modern Woodmen of America waa af firmed by tha supreme court. The caae waa broufht by Mra. T.lllle to recover In suranoa at tha death of her husband to tha amount of $2.0(0. The Jury In tha dis trict court awarded her tha money on the grounds that aha waa rot guilty of the murder of her huaband, for which aha had previously been Imprisoned In the peniten tiary. 11 o hart la lamed t fin flra-t appointment by the governor under a bill panned by the present leajiala- tura, waa announced Friday night by Gov eraor Ahlrlch. He haa designated R. TV. Hobart of Mitchell to be Judge of the new Haventeenth district, comprtalng Scott's Muff, Manner, Morrill and Garden countlea. Mr. Hobart la 'at present county attorney nt Bcotts' Bluff. A a pretue Court Opma. The following opinions were filed: McCoy aaalnat City of Omaha. On motion for rehearing. Motion overruled. Sedg wick. J. Millar aaalnat Worth. Affirmed. Rosa, J. burke against Senear. Reversed and re manded with directions to overrule plain tiff's demurrer. Fawcett. J. Frederick agslnst Oehllng. Reversed and remanded, Hedgwick, J. Karnes and Faw cett. JJ.. dissenting. Letton, J., not sit ting. Meyer against Perkins. Reversed and remanded. Hoot, J. Letton, J., no alttlng. Downey, agatnat Coykendall. Affirmed. Httrnes, J. Rerae. C. J., dissenting. Let ton. J., not sitting. Poleneake against Carols. Affirmed. Faw rett, J. IJllle aralnst Modem Woodman of Amar Kl. Affirmed. Reese. C. J. lamorssui AV Peterson agatnat Phelan, PblrUy A' 0Mhn Hwreraed And re manded. ' Letton, J. Fawcett, J., not sit ting. - MoOowan against Gate City Malt Com pany. Causa remanded to tha district court with directions to entar a decree in all re spects similar 'to tha one heretofore ren dered, except that -the amount thereof, shall l for Sa.S70.S7 lnataad of S7.2S2.S7. the same to hear Interest from the date flxad In tha original decree tow It. April 19. 1909, at T per oent per annum. Reese, C J. Faw cett. J.. not sitting. tawrison against Laxnd. - Affirmed. Lai ton, J. U annlng against TTaaaes. Reversed and fainanded with dtrectlone to enter a decree cancelling the til la of I defendant Newberry and foreclosing plaintiffs mortgage. Rmae, C. J. White against Rama. Affirmed. Root, J. Ltton. J .. concurring separately. Reese, C. J., not sitting. lAtson agatnat Rock. Affirmed, Barnes, J. Kemnierllng against State. Affirmed, pedgwlca. J. Btate ex rel City of Crawford against plaptng. Affirmed. Bed galea, J. Following are rulings on notion for . raheartnr: Pennington County Bank against Baum. k Overruled. O'Brien r.galrnst Schneider. Overruled. IVOUNQ ORATORS AT CHADRON Vtals Beeklav, Btnlr HavrtweU and JTvaatla raurdee lr WIimn la Raasacttva Clavaaaa. CHADROK. Ne.. April I. (ffpanlaj.) Btiorsday night an audience of a thou sand graetea the contestant a of the Northwest Kebraaka Declamatory asso ciation. The average markings of the contest ant were very close, particularly In the humorous, there being only one point dif ference on a basis of 100 par eent. The Judges were W. W. Wood of Alliance, &ev. Mr. Garrett of Fremont and Rev. Wlllard McCartney of Chadron. Awards aver as follows: Oratorical claaa: First. Francis Furdee rf Ruahvllle; eecond. Raymond Klahar i f Chadron. Dramatic clasa: Flrat, Viola Peckler of Crawford: second, Clifford Scott of Ruah ri" Humorous claaa: First, F.thlvn Hart well of Crawford; second, Iel.tale Malka of Chadron. Friday the northwest division of the Plate Teachers' association convened with eighty-five teachera present from all over ' the district. i Prof. E. H. Rarbour of Lincoln spoke' to the cluba of the city on "Civic Im- j provements- and Friday night the Com-1 merclal club gave a banquet to all the I guests at the Young Men's Chrlatian a- gociatlon. J Kearaer RrSsres Water Salary. KEARNrTT, Neb, April S 1 Sped all At a special meeting of the etty council the aalary of the water commissioner of the newly-aoUired water plant was low ered by ordinance from S1.W0 to SI. 200. W. It. Macaulay ran for tha office against James Wilson, who had been manager of the plant when It was owned by the American Water Works company. Ha was the nonpartisan nominee. Macaulay ran by petition and in hia announcement atated that he would do the work for Sx) per year less money than Wilaon. He was elected by an overwhelming majority, slthough he haa had no experience along the lines the duties) of the offloa will require. The ordi nance passed by the council also contained a clause which gives the mayor power to take the Inltlatrre In managing the water jilant. KtsahaJI Haa Coataat. KIWRAU Neb.. April 1 tSpeoial Tele- gi am. v- smii awing an orner oy tne vtusge council to close pool hai'.a. the Law and Oder leagua swore out search warrants for the same places. In one hall a half I ..lite of whisky waa found and la another a barrel of "1 Per cent" liquor. Flection of the recently elected village trustees Is betcg contested oa the ground of illegal rot Nebraska Murderer of James j Davis at Ainsworth ! Makes Confession ! Prosecuting: Attorney Accepts Plea to j Murder in Second Degree Be cause Witnesses Have Moved. HASSKTT. Neb.. April S.-iSpeciaD-'Phe murder of .laioh Iavis. which occurred at Ain.xworth In Brown county, on the night of December ?7. 1I9. wan uncoverd and xplalned in the district court of that county March ,1, by the confession of the assassin. The murderer. Walter Hi feiiherg. alias tiotgc Wilson, a cavalryman at Fort Mead. f8. D. deserted the army In No vember. i:l. and about the ame time de serted his wife and Infant balie. and came to Ainsworth December li of that year and passed as a detective, under the name of George Wilaon. At Ainsworth he met and engaged to marry a young woman who waa a dining- I room girl l.i the hotel where he was stop- ! ping The man lege w as announced to j take place the evening of December IT and the departure of the couple was arranged for the fallowing morning That night at about 11 -15 Jacob Davis, the operator of j imjim nan m win iovn. was muroereo and robbed of about S'JiK) in an alley near his home, two blocks distant from the pool hall. Wilaon had spent considerable of his time In the pool hall, knew Davis was In the habit of carrying quite a sum of money, and he was Been to leave the pool hall that nlitht a few minutes before It closed. Davis' body was put into a granary opening into his barn, and was found by his wife about 1 o'clock that night. Wilson was suspected, and when arrested the next morning JI8.1 In currency was found secreted in hla shoes, and he had about SIS in coin In hla pockets. Blood stains were found on some of the money, on his hat and on the door knob of his bedroom. In the currency were four Na tional Bank of Ainsworth notes. He denied his guilt and accounted for the blood stains by claiming he had cut his hand b,v falling on the Ice the night of the 3fith. an aald he had put the money where It was found that he might carry It safely, while traveling.' A charge of murder committed while en gaged In the perpetration of a robbery was filed against him. His trial com menced February 14, 1910, with J. A. Doug las of Bassett. appointed by the court, de fending, and A. Wv Scattergood and W. M. Fly of Ainsworth assisting the county at torney In the prosecution. A verdict of guilty as charged, fixing the penalty at death, waa returned February 22, and on February X Judge Harrington sentenced him to be hanged June 27. An appeal was taken to the supreme court, and In October the judgment of the lower court was re versed and the case sent back. Last Mon day a aeasloa of court was held to permit the filing of a new Information and to consider an, application for a change of venue, and on that day a stipulation was entered Into by tha prosecuting attorney and tha defendant and hla attorney whereby tha defendant waa to plead guilty to murder tn tha second degree, make s statement of tha facta In the case and take a sentence of twenty-five years In the penitentiary. This agreement waa rarrted out that night In court and Walter Rifen berg. alias George Wilson, confessed that be shot and killed' Davis whlla trying to rob him. Rlfenberg never admitted to any one, until last Monday .that he committed tha crime with which he waa charged. The gun and two pocket books belonging to Davis were hidden by Rlfenberg that night In tha bed mattress of his room, and they were not found until In May following. Rlfenberg Is 27 years old and his father Uvea In New Jersey. Tba terms of tha defendant would prob ably not have been acoapted by tha prose out I on but lor tha fact that several of the state's Important witnesses were In re mote parts of the United States, and an other trial meant a great amount of ex pense to tha county. war Coaple Is Aeejalrted. BKWARD. Neb.. April S. (Special.) After being ont all night the Jury In the caae of the State against David F. Dough erty and Frances M. Young, uncle and niece, tried on a statutory charge re turned a verdict of not guilty. The cou ple waa brought back from Illinois some mom ha ago by Sheriff Glllan. Xaasmaaua News Nates. TMCTtMSElH-A. M. Ackerson of Fllley died la a Kansas taty hospital Monday, where be had been taking treatment for cancer for several weeka He was aged 4 years. BBATRJCTa A dwelling; house belonging to John MoCarthy of Wymore was de stroyed br fire Thursdsv. The loss la placed at S600. The origin of the fire is a Bistry. TFJtT MS K7H -Oscar Damon, a well known farmer and real estate man, died at hie home tn Veeta prectnot at S SO o'clock this morning of diabetes. He bad been sick for tan day a Hla ago was 66 years. K EARN ET Mra Ida L M. Talske hss filed petition In district court here for divorce from her husband, for permanent and temporary alimony and a half of her huehand's estate, rallied at S96.0O0. NEBRASKA CITT-A harness-maker named Anderson drew a fine of S26 for furnishing Intoxicants to a man sgainst whom notices had been posted. Anderson Is working out the fine on the streets. KRARNET Mra. Kllas Gardner haa flld petition in district court asking for an absolute divorce from her husband, Kllas Gardner on the grounds of non support. They were married a year ago. KKARNRY-Mrs. George A. Johnson, aged M. died here Frldsv of asthma, after suffering several weeks. Her husbajid ana several rnnaren survive her. The funeral services were held Saturday sfter- noon- K HARNEY Robert Bchenk. a shoemaker liit!iny'hiWhh fr V" !"" twent er- his home Wednesday evening, went to bed and within five minutes waa dead. Apoplexy was the cause of his death. Kl ia.KRTON Robert Omimlnga had his hip fractured and waa badly bruised other wise by the kick of a horse, and Is new in a serious condition. His son and daugh ter were summoned from Columbus and he was taken to hla home at that place. XKRRASKA CITY-Danlel Goodman, an old soldier and prominent meanher of the Grand Army of the Republic post of this city, has suffered a second stroke of paralysis and Is very Ijw He la 76 years of aye, and It Is feare.V be csinot recover. NEBRASKA CITY eoi g s Martin and Mie Uuth Kinnis lirewrr -M here from Coffeyvllle. Kan . and wru nvurrled. They came here 10 escape the M. :w yanre of a public Bedding and the ftlt.i Incident to one. They returned home after the mar rlage. RKA TRICE The funeral of Schmidt, who died at Wwnore the other day. was held yestei-day from the Catholic church at that place. He was lis years of age and lived In Gage countv fo thirty three eaia lie was a successful breeder of Poland-China hogs. NEBRASKA CITY-Mlsa Maud IV.ilf J who has been teacher of music at the Instl- une ror tne nnna tor several years, haa re signed and Miss Ethel Dnton of this city has been appointed to fill the position. Miss Wolf will leave In a short time for California, where she goes for her health. CENTRAL CITY The school hoard St Its ieulai- session decided that there should be no changea In the teaching force for the coniliiK y,ar. excel In the Eighth giade. Superintendent K. R. Morrow waa engaged for another year at a salarv of SI ? and Mra. Morrow waa made as-Intent aupertntendeiii again at a aalary of Si per month. KEARNEY Mra Homer gammons of Olauaood, near hare, died suddenly yes- Nebraska terda of a stroke of parlsls. the third! stroke from which she had suffered within the last few months. She was within a few das of her :i;th birthday. he leaves h husriaml and a son. Mrs Siminntii was th sister-ln-law of .hertff Walter 8am iiioiia of Buffalo county. KEAltNEY-E. K. Wllklns. formerly juvprnment superintendent of the federal building here, has been promoted to a position In the supervising architect s olftce at Washington. lnce April 1 o. It. Dir ham. superintendent of the postoftlce building of Columbus, has had charge as superintendent of constr iction of the bulld IriH In Kcirnry. In addition he la also superintendent of a building In Kouth Dakota. F! I.L.KRTIIN News has Just reached here of the death of Mra KJlen U. Barber at St. Luke's hospital in Boise. Ida., March ;il. Mr. and Mrs. M. II. Barber came to Fullerton In im;!. and bougnt the Vance Countv Journal, which they edited for a number of years. Mrs itarber was a prominent church and society leader, and a worker In the Belief corps, also a state officer in that order. Thev moved from snce count to Boise about twelve vears ago. NEBRASKA CITY-Motmt Olivet coin manilciy No. 2. Knights Templar, has elected the following officers for the ensu ing year: Eminent commander. W. 8. Cornutt; generalissimo, A. B. Wilson: cap tain general. J. V. iloberg: senior warden. W. W. Meti: Junior warden. John Cllnken leaid: recorder, Charles Johnson: treas urer. H. O. Rice; prelate. W. W. Barnes. The lodge will attend Easter services In full uniform at the Methodlet Episcopal church. KEARNEY The farmers adjacent to the town of Elm Creek have formed an organi sation known as the Elm Creek Shipping association, for the purpose of buying, handling and shipping live stock, and articles of Incorporation have been filed here with the county clerk of Buffalo. The association la Incorporated at S-.WO and shares of tin each have been issued. No member of the aaaoclatlon, firm or Individual la allowed to hold more than one share. NEBRASKA CITY The Daughters of the American Revolution of this cite, under the direction of Mrs C. C. Morton, Mrs John R. C.olden and Mlas Mary Wilson, will give a dance to isjse funds with which to erect a monument at the corner of Fifth street and Central avenue, the old site of the block bouse, to mark the starting place of the overland California trail. Thev have secured from the city council permission to erect the monument. Thev have already sold a sufficient number of tickets to assure the success of the movement. BEATRICE-The city council meets next Tuesday evening and there Is consldersble speculation over the appointments to be made by WHIllam Uriffln. the new socialla tlo mayor. The names of R O. Kretslnger. L. V tolbj- and W. S. Bourne have been mentioned for city attorney and J W Ashenfelter will In all probability ha ap pointed .thief of police. The members of the police force, it Is understood, will hand In their resignations Tuesday night and It will be tip to the new executive to make most of his appointment at that time. NEBRASKA CITY-Frldav evening some tramps who were camping In the eastern part of the city set fire to the large lime and cement warehouse of the Otoe Lumber company and the blaze waa a hot one. The firemen experienced considerable trouble In putting It out and at the same time pre vnt It from communicating with the coal and lumber sheds near at hand Tn fight ing the fire two of the firemen. A. Z. John son and Chris Kllduff. were severely burned by the hot lime from the exploding barrels. The lose was only partially 'cov ered by Insurance. TrantTvlHEII - The Tecumseh School board has elected the following teachers for the coming year: Anna lammrri of Lincoln. English: Evelyn Hasentlne of Peru mathematics:. Ruth Watts of Cn verMty 1'lHce. German and history; 'Minnie Koester of Lincoln. Illn; Helen Wright. Klghtn grade: Nell Reed of Humboldt, Seventh; kstle Allen, sixth: KHith Stew ard of Bethany. Fifth: Mabel Chapln. Fourth: Myra .lump. Third; Mabel CamP: bell. Second; Helen Swan. First; Bessie Daf.. kindergarten. William C. Attwater of Beatrice, who Is not- the science teacher, wss ra-elerted to he position, but "on atVan;PC1ty" h" P'"- NEBRASKA CfTT-W. C. Andreas, dalrv Inspector of the Nebraska Food. Drug and Dairy commission wss here yesterday and Inspected sll of the dslrles and took sam ples from them and from the stores where milk or cream was offered for sale He tested the same with the aid of the Board of Health, Drs. Frank S. Marnajl. A. P Olnn and C. F. Stockert. Thev found all or the samples, save those coming from a loading grocery store, to conform to the law. All of the samples were sealed and sent to Lincoln, where the commission will ct upon them and order anv prosecution that may he desired. This Is the first time that an Inspector has visited this city for two years, at which time he captured a number of violators. , CENTRAL CITY Aa the result of the elections In the towns over the countv last Tuesday there la a chance that one' town In the county, and possible two. mav have saloons this ear. In Silver Creek a board which Is considered to favor saloons was e ected and It Is understood that two ap plicants will shortly file their petitions and si tempt to secure saloon lloensea. In hapman. also. It Is considered thst the if" hr f"-v"rable to the granting ..,. ". "in mere are only about thirty-five resident freeholders In the town and tnirtv signers are required before the board can take up the consideration of the matter. It Is clnlmed that an appli cant could not secure more than twentv seven signers and this would be Insuffi cient. Clarka la still dry. Central Cltv has been dry for so long that the saloon Is no longer an Issue here and Palmer and Archer have both been In the dry Hat for years. Al'Bt'RN-At the city council meeting last night, parties representing the "wets presented to the council a petition asking that body aa a canvassing board to re count the ballots on the referendum as to license or no license. The "drv" element had gslned knowledge of the move and both side were on hand In force and rep resented by counsel. The "drva" had taken the precaution In anticipation that the pe tition waa to be granted and filed ault. and obtained from the county Judge a restrain ing order restraining the council from going behind the returns, and the sMerlff had summons and said restraining order In his pocket and waa present, with Instruc tions to serve the same If the counctl should undertake to make the recount. The matter was argued to the council bv both sides, and the council referred the same to the city attorney for his ontnlon. and this officer advised the council that thev had no right to go behind the re tuma unleas a contest was filed, and the counctl decided accordingly. LAZY LIVER This Is a common aliment and trou ble breeder at this time of the year and one which should receive prompt and determined treatment. A yellow skin, coated tongue, thin blood, lack of energy for business or pleasure- all are indications that your liver Is not doing Us work. What you need to awaken it is Warner's Safe Cure, the most dependable and permanent remedy for liver diseases. It cures by correcting Increases the flow of bile Into the bowels to a health, nor mal standard and prevents any ob struction of the circulation in the liver, thus toning up and bringing to a condition of perfect harmony all the organs of the body. Warner's Safe Cure Is made from the fresh Juices of plants and medici nal roots gathered at the proper sea son in various quarters of the globe. Men skilled tn pharmacy and chemis try compound It. Put fep in SOc and $1.00 sizes and sold by druggists everywhere. In diseases of the liver the bowels are usually constipated on account of the flow of bile being lessened. You should take Warner's Safe Pills, purely vegetable, absolutely free from Injurious substances a perfect laxa tive. They do not gripe or leave any bad after effects. 2 5 cents a package. If you have never tried Warner s Safe Cure aend us your name and address. We will send you sample bottle, together with sample of Warner's Safe Pills, free of rbarge. All we ask is that you mention the Omaha Bee when writing Warner's Safa Cure Co., Rochester, N. Y. MINNESOTA RATES ARE YOIDIS Judge Sanborn Decides Contest in Fa tot of the Railroads. SAYS REDUCTIONS ARE UNJUST They Teed te Directly Regelate In terstate Commerce sad Vonld Take Property Wltboat Jnat Camaeaaatlon. T. PAUL, Minn.. April s.-Judga Walter H. Sanbotn. senior' Cnltel Xtates olrcult court Judge. Eighth Judicial district. In an exhaustive opinion handed down today de cided the Minnesota rate cases against th members of the Minnesota State Railroad commission on the grounds that the neces. sarv effect of the reductions ordered was substantially to burden and directly to regulate Interstate commerce, to create tin Just discriminations between localities In Minnesota and those In adjoining stales In violation of the commercial clause of the constitution and to take the properties of the railroad companies without Just com pensation. In violation 'of the fourteenth amendment to the constitution. The suits were brought by stockholders of the Northern Pacific Railroad company, the Great Northern Railroad company and the Minneapolis St. Louis Railroad com pany, against those rompanlea, the attor ney general and the members of the Rail road and Warehouse commission of Minne sota, to enjoin the reduction of passenger rates In Minnesota from .tc to 2c per mile, the merchandise tates JO to per cent, and the commodity rates T.:I7 per cent. The railroad companies had put all these reductions, except that on commodlttv rates. Into effect, and the cases wer.e com menced and tried after the effect of the reductions had become provable. Full proof of the facts was made before Charles K. Otis, special master, who recom mended decrease In favor of the stock holders Judge Sanborn rendered decrees today which affirm the report of the master and enloln the enforcement of the reductions after June 1, 1911. Voted for .Maeteen Presidents. HA7.LKTON Pa. April g.-Ransom oung. who celebrated his one hundredth birthday last November, died todav In But- I ler Valley. Me voted for nineteen pres idents and It Is related that he never went i to bed without a chew of tobacco In his mouth and that he always swallowed It I Physicians say the tobacco was a stimulant i and served to prolong his life. Km: from the Looms ' of the Orchard Wilhelm take pleasure In an nouncing the recolpu of another shipment of the Oriental rug which have, made their collec tion of Imported Rugs one of the most ex qulslta and dcsirabla In the entire went. No other western showing of Oriental Rugs can be found tn comp ire with this grouping or the flneat products of the Old World handlooms. Few collections anywhere surpass It In value or variety. Attention of tha peo ple of Omaha and vici nity Is called to the fact that these splendid rugs representing many, many thousands of dollara have as their Immediate sources the countries where they were mads by hand. As a matter ft fact. Orchard at Wilhelm ars Omaha's Only Rug Importers Purchases are made where the rage are mads, and In this stock may be seen many An tiques, rich In color ings, everlasting In beauty, precious to the last degree. Manv sizes and many patterns of the most splendid Persian. Turk- J leli. Caucasian and other weaves will bo dis played for your pleas ure. The high char acter of the assortment will he apnrex'taterf hr all who know the value of Oriental Rugs and love the artistic. The Oriental Rug dis play Is on tha second floor. , Orchard &. Wilhelm FIRE AND BURGLARS Are tha two thlngi you want to protect youraelf against. You can oa) thhj by renting a nf da poalt box In our absolutely bur glar and fire proof vaults. MONEY AND VALUABLE PAPERS such as Insurance policies, tax re ceipts, dee Is, abstracts, pension paper aavlnga bank hookn. jew elry and silverware should be kept in a aafe deposit box, where you can alaa find them. Boxes rent fur only 13 00 a year, or $1.0(1 for three month. Cll and them. W a Me nnn frnm ft see to . D. m.. everv week dav n,i ru. until ( p. m , on Saturday iiighls, AMERICAN SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS ravanKLisT xAacxa. President. r. t. Bomi-oaT. apt, lit 17Vs t. Ill BlaBQ. THE PURCHASING POWER OF YOUR DOLLAR WILL BE DOUBLE FOR THE EASTER WEEK WITH US EXTRA ! Ladies' Pim Silk Thread Hose, slightly imperfect, worth up to r.0c, pair. 10 We have got together some new shipment of Ladies' wear ing apparel and Men's clothing. We place these on sale Monday and during this Easter week at remarkable low prices ladies' and Misses' Ready-fa-wear Garment Special $19,00 er the highest grade material and workmanship no two alike white, tan, Rray, n;ivy and hlatk, Including large sizes for stout worrupn you will find sulls in this lot worth up to $45. CC nn Will buy here, Easter k, beautiful Ladies' Sulls all tho new OhUiUU shades novelties,, included white serge suits and coats that In a pleasure to look at the materials and lining, many samples in this lot that are worth up to $30. Ifl fit! VV1" 1)uy h,'r n,e ilorniade s,llt l-adles and Misses' alr.es, vlUiUU all shades and both the plain mannish, also the more trimmed; worth up to $20. C nr Will buy Ladle' and Misises' Suits and Coats, made of serge, in vOiuU gray, tan and blue, also other novelty cloth that are worth up to $12. Four Big Spsclals for Easter Week In Man's and Young Kan's Sulls very Misses Hata at 98 $1.25 $1.48- and up to v . Infants' and Children's Bonnets, on special bargain counter, ' at from , , Every one a big bargain. Kxtra, for Monday Only Three-Fourths sheets, .190 t'lllow Slips, worth l!.',c, at each So 12'4c Towels 7o Kxtra for Kaster Week Corsets, worth 7oc, at ..390 Corsets, worth $1, at ..690 Corset", worth $1.50, at 98o KXTKA HOSIERY SAMS 1 0 wi" bejrlnnlnic Monday, v v Hoys- a-nd (ili ls- double knea hone, MiSRe.8' flue ribbed hose, Boy a' heavy ribbed ho.se, Ladles' very Kood plain fait black hone, white feet and split Role; also lace hose in all aliades, worth up to 2,'ic; all on one table at the price, pair 100 7ff Will buy a hoi of six pairs .Men's hoee. giint-anteed for six months, all ahadea, worth $1.50. Special notice Of RECEIVERS' SALE We have secured from the Minnesota Loan & Trust Co. The lieceivers An immense line of new seasonable Iry (Joods and Ladies' Wearing Apparel. These goods, purchased for spot cash at a bargain, will be placed on sale as soon asH received and arrangements can be made for their dis play. Watch par for date of sale. HAYDEI1 BROTHERS "77" Humphreys' Seventy-Seven Breaks up Colds and u uuu Keep a sharp look out for changes in the weather and at the first feel ing of a Cold take "Seventy-seven" it shortens and moderates the at tack. Don't wait till your bones begin to ache, and you have Pains and Soreneea in tha lleutd aod Cheat, Cough , Sore Throat, General Prostra tion and Fever, or the cure may take longer. All Drug Stores 25c, or mailed. Humphreya' Humeo. We,licine l'o., Cor. WUUiia au4 Ann tils., New York. MaeH? red Wholesale) and Retail Dealers Corner 13th and Farnnm 2 Minutes Walk from 16th Street. Week, Ladles' Sample Stilts and Coat a of M nc Will buy Monday $8.00 and $9.00 $riUtl Men's Suits that are left In our stock, two and three of a kind, and we desire to clean up the lot at $4.95. (TC QC Will buy a beautiful Men's Suit in ODiOw fancy worsteds, blue serges, new spriDg three-button sack, positively worth $12.50. C10 Kfl Wl" bu.v Pure wool Suit, ele ij I tiJU gantly tailored, as good as you pay anywhere from $20 to $25. C1K nn Will buy a very swell Suit In the VlJiUU highest grade woolens, silk and wool worsteds and the fintiat blue serge suits made, worth up to $30. CO PR buy a Palr of separate Pants of WtiUJ elegant make and sells usually at $4.00 and $4.50. 1 i a . . special in uoys' Suits, ages from 7 to 16 i" ionowing special prices . $1.89 52.39 $2.95 and . . . . $3.05 Ladies', Hisses' and Child ren's aster flats Worth double the price we ask Menday You will be surprised when you come master week and see the beautiful display ubib ior tne ladles and the little girls. We as sure you that our prices are just one-half what the other millinery stores ask for Oie very same "ir'i,ai, fpt also, at, and up to names i urban Hata, with willow Plumes to and up to . .$3 08 25c-$2.45 Kxtra for Kaster 'Week Embroidered White Walftw, also Black Lawn, a nw lot, all latent Htvles rTf., worth to $1.50, each Kvtra for Kter Week . $2.50 Men's Hata, all the newest and swellewt spring models and Hhapcs, at Kvtra for Kaster Week i $1.50 guaranteed Kid Glovew j black, brown, (tray and white. OQi I at. pair it OK Kxtra for Easter Wook $1.00 and $1.25 ready mads Vella, a big; asortment very special 1Clf Saturday KXTRA SAIK OK SHOES Wa carry positively the beat stock of shoes In Omaha. Our new Men's Oxfords are In. We lno just re ceived an excellent assortment of tha most exqtilaite showing of Ladles' Sprlns I'urnpa and Oxfords. Prices are: $1.50 to $3.45 A sure saving from $1.00 to $3.00 oa saoh pair. .U).j.iMiuUi..aiMjlj1. uTTER jBIEWIISJG CO. Fhone Vo. 8. 30th and T Streets SOUTH OMAHA, IIIBllKa cowsTmims' xoHmixtrTZBSi Omaha: IVOO F. Bai, 1384 Doog-las Street. Phones: Dooflas 1643. Ina. A-1S4S. Lean) Wkert Il't Ikil It Faro Thinking aoout buying land? Want to know what soil and cllmata are beat suited for certain farming? Our Land Burenn give free Information about soil, climate, and conditions In all parts of tha country. Wa bar gathered data, and caa UU you what yon desire to lsstrn. Writ tha Land Information Bureau. Tba Twentieth Century Farmer, Omaha, Nab., today aad your aueaUona will got prompt attention. Fpee Infopmaiibn Co EXTRA! den'ts' Pure Silk Hose, slightly inixr foet, 'worth .W, per jviir, at 15c Sts. here $6.95 Plumes to $10.05 Kxtra for Hauler Week SS cent Men's Neckwear hundreds of new sprlnir putterna, at Kxtra for Easter AYeeik $1.50 Men's Ureas Shirts, In new spring stripes and fancy dots, OrT at, each EXTRA SALE OF HIGH GRADE WAISTS . $2.50 Beautiful axaortment of new Spring Wnlats. Seo our Q(2s windows JOJ Silk Walats, worth up to $6. CO (K now lot, Juat in, al .... p.UJ Choice Silk Waists, at, each $1.00 South Omaha t yat. JIIIBS, 603 Jf 8. So. 668. r-1868. Council Bluffsi LEO. MICHELL, 1013 Mala St. Both Phones. 80. 535J2bmsiJ