TTTT3 OMAITA" DAILY HEE: FATURPAY. JANTJATIY 10. 1D04.
Fine Undermuslins at 71c5axh
dozfn children! fine muslin drawers and ladies'
Boys 6-5d7-5o Long Pan! s Suits ai 2.90
All the odda and ends from our entire stock of bojs' suits
corset cover?, drawers all neatly tucked, and !
corset cover? are perfect fitting, go on A "o" jf
bargain rqnare No. 6, at, each
apes 12 to 20 roars-
2.30
swell single and double breasted
strips at
Fro
nil rayroi
mm wmmm
T3
u3
Choice of entire stock of Simon Sterns & Co.,
24-34 University Place, N. Y., on sale tomorrow
The great factory of Simon Sterns & Co., of New York, is recognized as the producer of the finest muslin un
Uerwear in the United States. For years this factory has used only the finest materials, employed the highest
class workmen and turned out the very best undermnslins in the country. We have bought through Field,
Chapman & Co., auctioneers, choice of entire stock of made and unmade muslin underwear in this factory. The
prices we announce make this an undennuslin sale that has never been equalled as a money saving event.
Ql Thousands of Underrnuslins on Six Big Bargain
Squares Tomorrow at As f onishing Bargains
On Bargain Square 1 Thousands of ladies' corset covers and
drawers corset covers handsomely lac trimmed, and '
drawers with clusters of tacks made of the finest cam- M
brie and with deep ruffles, on bargain square at LaUv
On Bargain Square 2 Gowns, skirts, drawers and chemises all
A f A A W
irimmea wun neat ana snowy emoroiaenes, many
trimmed with fine val and torchon laces, worth as
high as $1.50 each, bargain square, at
Clearance of Ladies' Coats
We must sell all our winter cloaks quickly
now no time to lose spring arrivals demand
space prices now strik the lowest possible
point.
WINTER LU.NULUAIi
42 Inch and 45 inch coats
lull aatin lined new ballad
baeks-aetually A AQ
.oid.tt.-o- y.yo
FASHIONABLE CLOAKS
Swellest effects, worth
$25 and 1? CO
$3U at... Iaf-U
ST Coat Offer
Long coats, good win
ter weight. worth
$10
BaLrgaJn Square 3.
Very Fine Cornet Covers and Drawer
Corset covers, made of the finest . cambric and
long cloth.
mufls ana' m
V. laces and em
regular vi
efcoh ....
ti
all handworaejy fP&
rimmed with fine W.M
obroldc rle. north Jj U
y up to Tic, so at, J
Brgxin Square 4.
Underwear Worth Up to $2 SO at 98c
Hundreds of doiens of extra fine gowns, skirts,
drawers and skirt chemloe, all made of the. .best
quam.T or. camDnc, long ciom ana nainsooks, very
uunuty uiu eiaooraieiy inm
med with handsome lace and
embroidery, with ruffles of hem
stitching, deep ruffles of em
broidery, clusters of tucks and
insertions bargain square, choice,
nainsooks, very
98c
Bargain Square 5.
High tirade Muslin Underwear In this lot
will be found very pretty gowns, skirts and
klrt chemise all beautifully trimmed
wiiu very nnesi laces ana
embroideries, made of the
finest cambric and long
cloths, all made full size,
worth up to 13 each, goat,
ISO
ON
SALE ON BARGAIN SQUARES IN BASEMENT
le" EIr O r In Thousand of short lengths of embroidery F -
d- O "d insertings, all kinds and atyles from thrC-. tC-IC
. yd. muslin underwear factory, for entire piece '
All the embroidery, in lengths All conceivable styles of laces
from 1 yd. to 4$ yds and from 1 from the narrowest to the widest,
in. to 18 in. wide, go at, per yard in va,s and torchons, e-pecially
adapted for corset corers. chemises
Kn if Sf T ln and infants' wear, guaranteed up A.-P
AJL'llL- I 2V-3K,'J:-l2V to 25c value, on sate at, per yard 2
Thousands of yards of nainsook. India linen
and lone cloih tucking, -l and 1-4
wide from the rausiin underwear factory,
All the long cloth and cam
bric and nainsook that is
cut also unfinished pieces of
underwear, g-o In v base- Pi 1
ment, at, for theeotlm piece.
StI" mm
ftt-
3.98
Ladies' $12.00 winter coats at 4.98
Ladies' ?13.00 winter coats at 7.50
Ladies' suits, odds and ends, worth $15, at. 6.98
Ladies' suits, swell new styles, worth $20. .12.50
Marten fur neck scarfs, at 98
Long double French coney and lined brook
mink sctifs, at 2.98
Lynx and Russian bear long double
scarfs, at 3.98
Fox scarfs, squirrel lined, worth $10, at . . .7.50
Sable and Isabella fox scarfs, worth $17.50. 8.98
Ladies' astracban capes and jackets
worth $25.00, at 9.9g
Ladies' astrachan capes, worth $12.50,'at ..5 0q
Three Clearance Specials Children's Coats
gCi Odds and ends of fl QQ
9oc i??:?? 1.15
Children's $3:50 and
t4 coats, extra fine
garments, at
Odds and ends of children's cloaks, fine kerseys,
meltons, etc, new military effects,
worth $10.00 at
4.98
A HUGE CLOTHING PURCHASE
A rreat stork NnieM rlsht In mid noanon from a hr! prpssl mfinufAotur-
f.w stores mould 1nr attrmpt It. but we saw wonderful bargains In tha
lot and secured the stock at absurdlr low prlca.
$10. 8.50 and 7.50 ODD COATS $fl OR
and COATS AND VESTS, at H
Here is an offer that you would
never think possible until you
eaw our splendid purchase.
We bought hundreds of wor
sted and cassimere odd coats
and coats and vests that sell reg
ularly at $10, $8.50 and $7.60,
ail Drougnt y
forward for
a rousing sale
tomorrow
at
.98
4
Izea In this let ran from 33 to 33
breast measure, only .
MEN'S OVERCOATS AND
SUITS AT $8.88
Here are excellent overcoats and
suits, stylish, well nide and
thoroughly up to date, Our best
$16.50, $18 and $20 suits, in all
the swellest and best patterns
and materials, in order to clear
tnm all away rapidly we
otter
your
choice
tomorrow
at. ... . .
away rapiuiy we
0.88
Choice of our best $10.00 overcoats and suits, to- (ft EL
morrow at .:..,.-. i....
Clearance of Boys' Clothing on Third Floor
Boys' (3.00 knee pacta
suits at '.
Boys' 14.00 knee pants
salts, at
Boys' $3-.00 knee pants
suits, at
Boys' $6.50 and $7.00 knee
pants suits, at
1.69
2.50
.2.98
3.98
Boys' 60c odd knee pants,
at
Boys' 75c knee pants,
at .v.
Boys' 50c waists,
at
Boys' $2.00 long pants,
at
15c
39c
,19c
89c
BARGAIN SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
SI and $1.50 Kid Gloves at 59c
Now assortment of ladies' kid
glores, great varieties, all sizes,
soma slightly mussed,
at pair
59'
35c Hosiery at 19c
Ladies', men's and children's im
ported hosiery all full fashioned
loot, worth up to 35c a pair,
a pair
Ladies' Medium and Heavy Weight Underwear, fleece
lined and part wool, worth up to 50c, at per garment.
Mioses', and Children's fleece lined and part wool under- 'i
wear; : worth' iip to 50c, at ..
19c
25c
25c
CLEARANCE OF MEN'S UNDERWEAR.. CAPS & SWEATERS
par w micr
25c
Men's SOe Underwear winter
weight baibrig-gan
and cotton fleece1
at
Men's 69c and 75c Underwear hy
gienic fleece f A
and ribbed, , J sJ VJ "'- tJ J
at.
Men's $1.50. Underwear :une
camel's hair, natural
' wool, also silk fleeces,
at
wool
69c
Men's and Boys' Sweaters
69c
Strictly all wool Sweaters,
fancy and plain colors,
$1.50 quality at.
Men's Niht Shirts and
Pajamas
98c
Finest flannelette, stripes
and figures, $1X0 qual
ity at
Boys' 35c and 50c Golf and Brighton
Caps all wool with double bands, JJq
ovc vaiuc, w - -
Your Choice of all men's $1.50, $2
and $2.50 caps at
SPECIAL-Men's Hats t 98c--
Odds and ends in men aoft bats, moetljrllght
,ir.: ih.t -sold at 12 and 12.50 also suff hats. .
that sold at $1.49 and $1.98, at.,
.98c
98c
. ELECT WILCOX PRES1DEST
Commercial Club Directors Nams Kew Of
ficers for Onrreat Year.
WILL TRY TO LIVEN UP THE BOARD
petd t Hold Directors Mretlaas
Uoatbly Hereafter wltk Eimi
Ut CoBsssJttee svad Do More
Real Work.
Tti Board of Directors of the Omaha
Commercial club will henceforth meet
Uvnnlhly wltb the executive committee.
This, wu decided on at a meeting of the
tow board Friday, for the purpose of elect
Ins a president of the club, a treasurer
od a new executive committee.
Major R. 8. Wilcox, chairman 'of the old
Mimylttee. was elertad president for 19 H,
Tu.out a diasentlnic voice. His name was
fut In aemlnatlon by II. J. Penfold, after
srmen jona eteei moved tnat me nomina
tions be closed. Called on for a speech the
then president said:
"I. thank you heartily for the honor you
tlv oonferred on me, but I think you have
Snada a very unwise choice." (.Cries of
Noi &.")
Ttiia ejection followed the precedent of
the olub In former years of promoting the
Chairman to the presidency.
Charles T. Kounize was re-elected treas
urer of the rlub, althou-ch he had notified
the board that he could not serve. Forty
lour votes were cast for the executive
oomtntttee for twenty-five, which Is to
erve during 1kh. H. K. Burket, John
Steel, D. p. Miller, J. B. Rahm and F.
e
CARTERS
llTTtC
IVER
P.I us.
Johnson, were appointed tellers. Those
elected were:
E. A. Benson. E. E. Bruce, J. F. Carpen
ter, Thomas A. Fry. W. M. Qlasa. G. W.
Hooblcr, F. W. Judson, F. B. Johnson. F.
;P. Xirkendall, C. T. Kountxe. E. V. Lewis,
Euclid Martin. II. J. Penfold. C. H. Pick
ns, J. B. Rahm. A. U. Reed. C. N. Robin
son. Q. M. Rlbbel. F. E. Sanborn. A. C
Smith, John Steel. J. A. Sunderland, H. B.
Weller. C. M. YVllhelm. W. S. Wright.
Those of the old board who were not
continued were: A. D. Brandelo, H. K.
Burket, A. Hoape, E. E. Howell. O. D. Kip
linger, N. A. Kuhn, M. Levy. N. Merrlan,
D. D. Miller. F. Paffenrath and C. D.
Thompson.
What la Board For.
"I wait to ask what this directory Is
for." said Rome Miller during the meet
ing. "I have from year to year been a
member, but I never kr.ew of the board
doing anything but electing the executive
committee. I think the club lays Itself
open to criticism the way it manages this
board of directors. If It has any other
object than the election of the committee
II want to know It. If It has not It is con
siderable of a farce. If the board sixty
of the boat men In Omaha gets together
once a month and considers Important ques
tions It would be a good thing for the
club and for Omaha."
"I coincide heartily with what Mr.
Miller says." began President Wilcox. "We
have been considering such a move for
to have the directors meet once a
month and the whole club meet once every
other month. The directors have been
considered a farce so far, and I am glad
Mr. Miller spoke as be did."
E. A. Benson then made a motion that
the directors meet with the executive com
mittee at its regular noon meeting on ths
first Tuesday of every month. This mo
tion wss unanimously voted for. W. 8.
Wright presided as chairman at this meet
ing. The new executive committee meets with
the old committee Tuesday noon and then
elects its chairman and a secretary of
the club. In the evening at o'clock Is
the annual supper of the club, at which ths
officers will present annual report.
AT TEE PLAYHOUSES.
Blek Bewitch, and relieve all ih (roubles ted.
dent tu s bitmn. ef the .rahm, ack as D la
tum, Pail, lrorui"M, D:itn-l afta '
Iie ta ttw n, . Wnile itrt most remark
aide saccM hu U-rm sbuva in cancg
8EGK
BtaWUrh,) vt i art i iLniie Li'trlUii i?qfi!!f
vkiubr m liHiuip.4tiou, mriDf tod jsfevbUn
It a uauyiCf cumpatvut, hum itocorrM
.) AaHrlrt of tha tokur4!. timntt tha liver
ftud rvulaic Ua boua. kca U iu y umj curc4
Da E A 23
teie thr would bfaiimin .; .Ixlo tboe. wtkB
KufVe tr-'in d'kirw. i.j cubi kili ; but fortu
nately ttwir gvudanioo.. aotctd b.tv, ana tboes
bo oau try tueni w-il larit lull? laie
aol. is so B.iny aj. it.t Ihry eill nut be wiiiutg
to wiibuul t turn. But af'.cr ail txk h4
'."AOHE
Istkbaa of ao mai.T lie tUat bttx- where we
anaka etir frael bvaU. Out U tun tt elujs
CKAora Co titL.
Carter's Little XJver Pi:ia are verr amaH aa4
er. Mil to fc A. t'Re or i.u u it wui. mumm.
ar tr.rii. . t U ana ce grx er
lorf. mi b iftfir cia.n tawH
i.iml iti'tiitiaraiui an iwik cxa
t ingxm rx.b, or eeal by tu-.
CJsJUTU MEDICINE CO..
- Hrv York Cltj
Tea Take No
Risk
In using Dr. Klnga New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds. It cures
all lung troubles or no pay. toe. tl.oo. For
sale by Kuhn at Co.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Fred Anthony, elevator conductor at the
city hall, is 111 with grip.
W. II. Wgllwork. head hog buyer for the
Cudahy Fucking company at Kansas City,
was in South Omaha today.
Cteorge D. Fol'.mer of Lincoln, commis
sioner of public lands and buildings. La an
Omaha visitor registered at the Merchants.
Ueorge A. Morrell or Fremont. H. M.
Katon, J. F. Coleman of Lincoln and C. LL
Conn of Ravenna, Neb., are at the Mer
I'bama. W. H Belknap of Blair. L. O. Stock.
George F. Kos of Uenoa and George Pey
ton uf Table Rock are legialered at the
I'axton.
J. T. Bell. O. J. Mayham of Diller. O. L.
l'l.kr1 of Etui Franclaoo. A. H. Mansfield
of Hastings and George Mettch of Poca
tello. Idaho ai-e at the Murray.
Clark Puwell and Frank Decker made a
ran from Omaha to Fremont in a White
steamer automobile In two hours, the dis
tant o by the road they took being thirty
ix mllte.
Mrs. K. M. Peyton of Crrlghton. J. 8.
Moodte. T. J. Loffey ef Dtaiwood. H. J.
Mayham, G. E. Strung of Ienver and K.
1 Vooiry of Colorado Springs are at the
Her Grnd.
John Brockman of "The Sultan of Salu"
company la visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mis. L. 11. Nelson of 2214 South Tenth atrret
during hia stay tn tbis city. Mr. Brockman
jilav. a clfhoult muairal Instrument known
4.S the obie and ranks as on. of the beat
in the I'nlted States. He has a large num
ber of friends la this city and was a mem-lx-r
of the orchestra whU-k played at Court
land Beach, last stammer
The Saltan of Sula" at the lloyd.
"The Sultan of Sulu." a musical satire
in two acts), by George Ace: music by Al
fred G. Walthall; under the direction of I
Henry W. Savage. The cast:
Kl-Ram, the sultan of Sulu. .Frank Moulan
Col. Jefferson liudd, of the volunteers.
George O Donnell
Lieut. Wm. Hardy, of the regulars
Walter Lawrence
Hadji Tantong, the sultan's private sec
retary Fred Ftear
Datto Mandi, of Parang Robert Parkin
Wakeful M. Jones, agent and salesman
Melville Collins
Dingbat, cnptaln of the guards. Fred Wilson
Sergeant Standplpe, V. B. A
James L. McGee
Rastus Nubian John J. Fogarty
Did Mos Slaves John T. O Iay
Henrietta liudd, the colonel's daughter
Cheridah Simpson
Pamela Frances Jackson. Judge advo
cate Blanche Chapman
Chlqulta, wife of No. One
Gertrude Quintan
Oalula. the faithful one. ..Helen Tomllnion
Peplta .Lnris Scarsdale
Ramon ....Nellie Adams
MaurUla...... wives of ....( aille Maaon
Natlvldad Kl-Ram ....Berta Hobson
Natalie ...Bernice Harte
Sellna Margaret de Mills
MImi Roxbury... Mabel Wilber
Mms Iicrcheater school M.lttlt Rivenberg
MIhs Cambcldga ma'ams ..Octavla Broske
Miss Newton.... Mjille Murray
"Since I first met you" Kl-Ram and the
rest of the flock have added a couple of
years of life and several centuries of ex
perience to their equipment, and as a re
sult afford an entertainment that la Just
that much better than the first one we had
of the sultan's woes and struggles for and
agalnrt assimilation. The Ade comedy has
taken on 'a mellower tone, and the Ade
satire a sharper .edge, while the bouquet
of the whole is richer because of Its ripen
ing, and we can all of us sing that It "has
a new perfume, since I met you." Such
changes as have been made in the lines
and situations have been thore suggested
in the way of betterment, and the result
has only been t make the entertainment
the more pleasing. Neither songs nor
Important speeches have been tampered
with, and any who attended the first pre
sentation in Omaha mill easily recognise
the arrival of the several songs and melo
dies, each In Its proper place.
Frsnk Mouan Is still the bright particu
lar feature of the cast, and It is hardly
exaggeration to say that be is as much
of a surprise now as he was in the first
instance. Mr. Moulan's methods hare
broadened and he lias added many touches
to his work, giving each of his remarks
a more effective delivery, and adding to
his songs the appropriate facial expres
sion that makea them Irresistibly funny.
His "Sunny, Smiling Sulu" Is one
of the reala hits of the piece, and his ode
to the cocktail and the katsenjammer ia
just what It always has been, a temper
ance lecture in satire. His little song with
Gertrude Quintan is not so well sung, but
It is acted immensely well, both working
with a vim to make the turn a feature.
Mesars O'Donnell and Freer add much to
1 the comedy of ths piece and Mr. Law
I fence's sweet snd powerful tenor voice Is
heard to advantage in the songs noted
to ueuienant tiaray.
Cheridah Simpson Is the Henrietta Budd
of the present cast, and Is delightful to
look upon and good to listen to, although
she ui not a little difficulty in projecting
her voice acroaa the barrier that U raised
J by an augmented orchestra, "uf h notes
I as do reach the listener are clear and punt
and thoroughly enjoyable.
GtrtruJe Quintan Is still making Chlqulta
the easy leader of the Kl-Ram harem. Her
voice Is not out of proportion to her body,
but the little there Is of it ts pf such qual
ity that Its hearers wlah it were greater.
She - baa excellent support In tfe elker
lovely nieces of, the Datto Mandl, who
I didn't apparently regret their status in the
I least. Miss Blanche .Chapman 1? filling the
office of Judge advocate for the Invading
army, and does It with decided verve,
while the Boston schoolma'ams she leads
to Instruct the benighted heathei jf Sulu,
and the chorus. Is quite up to the savage
standard, even to the mldpets.
The audience which heard "The Sultan of
Sulu" last night wat 'arge and responsive
and apparently enjoyed every moment of
the evening, and Its manifest appreciation
was rewarded by i-epeated encores. "Ths
Sultan of Sulu" will be the bill at the Boyd
until after Sunday evening, with matinee
on Saturday and Sunday.
"A Soa of Rest" at the Krai.
First local appearance of Nat M. Wills In
the "operatic storyette or this name ty
George Weston: .music by Mux S. Witt;
direction Broadhurst Currle. The cast
Hunting Grub
Willie. Grub's friend..
Prof. Fulton
Frank Fields
Timothy Snodgrass....
Budd
Captain Warren
John West
Mr", Warren
Mr.i Epruceby
Bensie Atherton
Mariola
Nat M. Wilis
Will Archie
..George E. Murphy
. ...F.. Colt Albertson
....Thomas J. Grady
Edward Hayes
.Frank DenrdufT
James H. Lee
. Susanne Rocamora
Allene Colin
Mona Wynne
. Kalheryn Manning
Nat M. Wills made a big hit with a big
audience at the Krug theater last night in
"A Son of Rest." The kind of a rule he
had does not need to be explained. It was
Wills' first chance in Omaha as a star, a
fact which he mentioned In a little curtain
speech after the first act. The reception
given to him waa really very' enthusiastic,
exceeding anything of this kind yet wit
nessed at the Krug.
Mr. Wills has a funny piece, a good com
pany of comedians and singers and pretty
choruses. Catchy songs, with the usual ef
fects, punctuate the ' operatic ' storyette."
They are well stng and the show girls wear
fetching gowns, while the chorus Is cos
tumed cutely in any number of ways.
Without being obstrustvely Individual Mr.
Wills convys the Impression that he is re
markably humorous as a tramp. He does
not overlook any opportunities to amuse the
audience snd he tries hard, generally wltk
success. He has all the advantage in "A
Son of Rest," which ia carefully staged.
Will Archie, the Lilliputian who was with
Weber & Fields last year, has an animal
role, that of the sacred cat. and also other
things to occupy his time, so that he scored
heavily. As the "real thUig" of the vtl'age
Thomas J. Grady did excellent work.
Susanne Rocamora and Allene Colin sang
sweetly, but the piece ts not constructed so
as to permit of any woman making much
of her part. An excellent ma'e chorus had
only one fair chance "The Song of the
Flowing Stein." Mr. Wills earned nearly
as much applause by his singing toDlcal
j songs snd parodies ss in the unmusical
fun. The audience liked tha show all
through and rewarded numbers and prin
cipals Impartially.
WOMAN IN CLUB AND CHARITY
The recent offer of S5 by the Nebraska
Women's Christian Temperance union for
a substitute for "punch" aa a name for a
fruit juice drink, brought seventy-six dif
ferent names from thirty state. The name
finally decided upon was "frulce," a con
traction of fruit Juice, and now the women
will set to work to have this name gen
erally adopted. The name "punch" was
objected to because, properly applied. It
means a drink that includes spirits, and it
was the wish of the union to establish a
name that will stand for a drink without
liquor.
The temperance work of the state has
been materially stimulated recently by the
work of Mrs. Helen M. 'Bullock of New
York, national superintendent of purity
work, who has Just completed a course of
lectures. As a result of these S-"l active
and 1C8 honorary members have been added
to the unions of the state, and new or
ganizations effected in South Omaha, Sil
ver Creek, Kearney. Corad. Brady Island.
Sidney knd Lodge Pole, and a Loyal Tem
perance legion at Hershey.
During the holidays the officers of the
state union met with the executive com
mittee of the 8tate Teachers' association
and discussed a better observing of the
scientific temperance -Instruction law. Co
i operation on the part of the teachers was
I assured and rlans adopted that It is hoped
! -in l.ii tn better results. Mrs. C. V.
Blewett of Fremcnt. state treasurer, ia
spending the winter in Los Angeles, Cal.
' The following from one of the Tarotna
club columns regarding the Washington
State Federation might be profitably ac
cepted as a remedy for much of the In
effective effort In other federations:
It is evident too much Is attempted. There
are no less than fourteen standing commit
tee; at least einlit of these are lor special
work outHlde. tlie routine properly belong
ing to federation huelncss; with few excep
tions hot one of the eight Is of more than
parsing interest. The remedy to be ap
plied is to cut down this bulk of nonessen
tials, concentrate upon one or two really
vital points which offer the largest chance
of success and stick to them until they are
galntrd. Tlv re is n other way. This spread
ing out over art. music, literature, science,
history, lsw and slmost everything else Is
absurd. It means nothing but a dabble
here and there, with real, earnest, deter
mined effort nowhere. It is of little conse
quence what the federation thinks about
these things, but it does matter that little
children do a cruel share of the world's
work that young girls go out te meet life
with Inadequate knowledge of Its duties and
Its dangers; that homes are deserted and
norqen left unprotected.
recent annual election of officers in tha
Fremont Woman's club. The president.
Mrs. J. It. Laird; vice president, Mrs. C. O.
Boe; second vice president, Mrs. Nelson
Reynolds; recording secretary. Mrs. Belle
M. Belle; treasurer, Mrs. J. W. Richards;
corresponding secretary. Mrs. William
Field. In addition to the tffflcera the fol
lowing women were elected to serve with
the officers as an executive committee:
Mrs. Kate Gilbert, Mrs. Q. O. Martin. Mrs.
W. H. Clemmons, Miss Maude Turner and
Miss Laura Hodge. The annual reports
hnw.ii th club in a generally prosperous
condition. In addition to having paid all
Indebtedness Incidental to the regular work
and the entertainment of the state meet
ing, there has been an appropriation of $15
for nicture to be hung In the club rooms
in the new library building, and thare Is
still a small surplus In the treasury.
Mr. F. L. Willis, general secretary of tha
Young Men's Christian association, will
address the gospel meeting of the Young
Women's Christian association Sunday aft
ernoon at 4:30 o'clock. All women are in
vited to attend.
The Mirnrct Fuller Literary elub of
South Branch has announced a musical and
literary program for Tuesday evening of
next week.
The Dundee Woman's club met Wednea
dav momlnc at tha home of Mrs. Mont
gomery. The lesson was In the regular
course In 'German history.
EXERCISE YOUR SKIN -
keep op its activity, and aid its
natural changes, not by expen .
sive Turkish baths, but by'
HAND S APOLIO the only soap '
that liberates the activities of th;
pores without working chem-,.
Leal changes.' Costs but a triefl
Xewly F.a.d Heir Dies.
ST. LC-riS. Jr.n. '5-Wi!llam Hodcen.
who has been ld-nti".ed as a son of Mrs.
H Variey of 75k Floumoy street. Chlcaaro,
anl who is rne of three heir, to tVl.Ooti, left
bv an uncle in Eralard dl today In the
City hoei'inl. H diren was brought to St.
I-ouls one week bo from a jiarry camp at
Vista. Mo, suffering from typhoid fevtr.
His mother has b?en notified.
It is so easy o take Plso's Cure for a
cough, snd be retlevei and cured. S.
Tobacco Heart
! may to cured. Don't neglect your srrrrp-
torn a. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure la a great
nearr ana Diooa tonic about which yon
win learn a great deal and also about
heart trouble by sending iioetal for free
book on dins"S ef the heart and nervea.
lib. ant ,i h amic,ai. co. saan. 1-1
Aside from routine, there waa little busl
noss at Wednesday's meeting of the Wom
en's Christian Temperance union. A report
of the work at tks Tenth street mission
for December shows twenty-six classes
supported by the union. Miss Magee re
ported the distribution of Christmas gifts
to CO children, also that there la more
need among th women and children of
that neighborhood this winter than for
three years. This, she says, was In a large
measure due to neglect or desertion by
husbands and fathers. The most Important
action of the meeting was the withdraw
ing of some of the support that has been
given to one charity in the city for some
time past, that the funds might be avail
able for temperance work- A committee
! was appointed to confer with the manage-
ment of the Neweboys' boms with a view
j to giving some aid to that Institution.
j Club women, especially those who were
; guests at the state sneeting In October,
j will b 1 Vested tn th result of th
EX-GOVERNOR BUSHNELL DEAD
trlckea with Apoplexy HI Way
te Depot After AtteadlasT
agaral Ceresnoale.
COLUMBVS. O.. Jan. IS. Former Ootr
crnor Busbnell died at 1:52 a. m. Mr. Bush
nell was stricken 'with apoplexy Monday
evening when he waa about to take a train
for his home In Springfield, after attend
ing the Inauguration of Governor Herrlck.
He was removed to a hospital, where be lay
until his drain this morning.
m
SJHB CARE OP THE HAIR
tfMMltl b f tnterrtrt m
ff-ffTI
iavrid. it cm tv rcwtarrd ft Ita MtMrtJ coloc.
m AsMl Mf tiaftli! dcwifwd.
Tha Imperial Hair Rsgencrator :
la the efknowjMlrea STAKDAtD H A 1 H
iJJf pllxrt, tn.tr. tb. hslrnft ant (lunr, r
"Miiineir nAnoi.. fumpieor n.irc.
ored fren. Correapundnor. eosadestli
iror t ,
liaacrUiCi
Sherman c MeConnell Drug Co.
eosndrstiaa.'
Ut.k.UiW.2Jdsl.taw Vera
Omaha.
-V InsortsPDrt.Soft.w'bluSkia '
illAvaadaBeaBtilulCinplexlafs,
- . js J ' sans Bcsams andTMter. Afe '
it' T iV' " " ' solut.lt- and I'.rmMt.allr
klM, Pim.tM, iUdneta, ban- :
spots sua T.a . Uaed with
4 t.rns-KoTt. Bos a far,
s feet akia ia lasured.
Sola by Draogtsta. or
nsjs entered olrect.
PaiaiB-Byaa. 91 per kettle express said,
Ilr.rma-H.j.1. ttwap, 3 reat. &y bbsuI.
Batsi im waa ftaekarn. tl-SS. Mama BM.
i
Omaha Club's Aaaoal.
The annual meeting or the Omaha club
will be held Saturday evening. January 23,
at &.& p. m. At 6.JU the same evening a
dinner will be served to member only.
Sats at the table wi:i be reserved for only
those members who signify their Intention
of being present. Three directors of the
club will be elected at the meeting held in
the evening to serve for a term of three
years. The retiring director are Victor B.
Caldwell, James K. Chamber and Edward
P. Peck.
, Mortality Statistics.
The following birth hav been reported
to the Board of Health:
Birth-Daniel Grleder, KIT North Eight
eenth, girl; Charles McClaren. 81i South
Twcntv-second. girl: A. WaJstrom, 3-4
Cass, boy; S. Polito, 111 South Fourteenth,
girl.
THE DERMA-ROY ALE CO.. Cincinnati, O.
SCHAEFER'S CITPRICE ERIC STORE '
Omaha. Nebr.. aud South Omaha. Neb.
All Goitres Can Be Cured.
It affords m great pleasure to announce
to those suffering from Goitre that 1 caa
positively cure them. I use the German
treatment, which has never been known te
fail. You can be cured at home. Consul
tation free. If you hav Goitre write me'
tor circular.
J. W. JENNET. M D..
Box 149. Salina.. Iran.
ASTHMA
Medical authorities bow concede that
under the syatrra oi treatment introduced
by Dr. frank Wbeuel ol Chicago.
ASTHMA CAN BE CURED.
Dr.L. D. Knott. Lebanon. Ky Dr. F. E.
Brow. Prtmifhar, Iowa; Dr. J. C.Cnrryer,
St. Paul. Minn.; Dr. M. L. Craffey, St.
Lonls. Mo.; Dr. C. P. Beard, So. Frambg
bam, Mass., bear witoea to the efficacy
ol his treatment and the permanency of
the cure la their own caacs. Dr. Vi betiel's
new me hod is a radical departure from
the old fashioned smoke powders, sprays,
etc.. which relieve bat ao not ear.
FREE TEST TREATMENT
prepared for any one giving abort des
cripuoa of th cats, and sending namas of
tw otber asthmatic sufferer. Aak tor
booklet of aperkaces of tboe cared.
FRANK WHETZEL, M. D.,'
, DetH u aassrsae Caprea kUs. Calsag.
UfXr1YGHE
Kill A LOTION JinN
Faas. aad AM fcssltfc aaaasiXatoksfasai
NO PAIN. NO. STAIN.
MO 8TWIOTURE. FREE 8YRINCE
A at rimaSn mf iiae.asa. tM .
Bent t aar a a lira far tlM.
IBXBHA1 A asCOIJIELL,
aUlyeer atta. Oi
mm eMieHmrM mutM
l klt M .I4 muu.
V fni liBm. u 4.. la
- B.M.. h. I-..!-!- - uJTVtl!
IuiMiil laawi-miM. i.ih
Deputy BUt VatartnarUo.
i , Food Inspector-
A.L. fUf.ACClOTTI, D. V. S
crrr veterinarian.
Office and Infirmary, ttth and Maaon Sta.
OMAHA, KE& . Telephone t?
7 -