Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAI1A DAILY BEE: FRIDAY. MARCH 2", 1004.
t
IT COI
fAFFAlRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Bcom in Bc;pt at the Viioi Et ci Yards
r .
xjuouuiagiug.
INCREASE IN ARRIVALS OVER LAST YEAR
Cattle Have Wiped Oat Denelt and
Hob- Are Dnlna Well. While
Sheep Are Mounting- High
la Total.
There, wn another llocral run of cattle at
the stock yards yesterday, the receipts
being: over ,(tti head. For the three dayH
of the present week the total ivi-lpta num
bered 18.3") head, being- an Increase of
nearly 1,400 head, as c onn a red with tha
same three days of last jear. From now
on th packers and 11 - e stuck dealers look
for good receipts. 1'ackcra say that there,
la a demand for good cattle and that prices
have an upward tendency. With Wednes
day' receipts the deficit In cattle at the I
yards ha been rubbed out and now there
la an Increase on the board of 1.100 head.
Hons are coming In nicely and show an In
crease as compared with the same Unte
last year of 30,010 head. When Jt comes to
sheep, there is an enormous Increase. South
Omaha Is now the best sheep market on
the river, and shippers are coming here on
scrount of tho rapid sales, the exccllont
facilities and the good prices paid. Blnre
January 1 41'S.OiO heart of sheep have
been handled at the yards here. This Is
an lnerea of over HS.ono head, as com
pared with the same date last year. Pack
ers ara taking all the sheep that are fit for
slaughter, the remnants of flocks Hre sent
to nearby feed lots to be brought In later.
A large Increase In the packing house out
put In South Omaha Is looked for this year.
Heath of Nellie Cos.
Miss Nellie fox. sister of S. K. Cox of
this city, riled at Ieanvenworth, Kan.,
Tuesday. While visiting friends at Leaven
worth Miss Cox was taken II! with typhoid
fever, and although everything was dona
for her by physicians death cume sud
denly. The remains arrived In South
Omaha last night In charge of Mr. and
Mra. S. R. Cox and were removed to
Hrewer's undertaking parlors, on Twenty
fifth street. The funeral will be held from
St. Martin's church nt 2 o'clock this after
noon. Rev. James Wise, rector of the Epis
copal church, will officiate. The deceased
was very popular In social circles In South
a large circle of acquaintances.
Mast Clean Alleys.
A general order was Issued by the city
Board of Health some time ago regarding
the cleaning up of back yards and alleys
as soon as the frost commenced to come
out of the ground. Now that graders are
preparing for work the officials take It for
granted that the frost Is about out and
that there need be no further delay In the
matter of cleaning up back yards and
alleys. Property owners and tenants will be
expected to govern themselves by the gen
eral orders Issued and not wait for special
services by a deputized police officer before
they commence tha annual spring cleaning
up.
Friday Mailt' Rally.
On Friday night the republicans will hold
a rally at Workman temple. The commit
tee In charge of the arrangements reported
last evening that John I.. Kennedy of
Omaha and A. W. Jefferls had been en
gaged as speakers. The addresses of these
gentlemen will be followed by the pre
sentation of candidates by Jay Laverty,
the chairman of the republican campaign
committee.
On Saturday night of this week t!ier
will be another big rally of republicans at
I.eltner's hall, Twentieth and Q streets.
At this meeting the candidates will speak.
Preparing; Sample Ballots.
City Clerk Bhrigley Is making out the
list of candidates to be placed on the
sample ballots. He cannot complete this
work until Saturday night, as the time for
the filing of petitions expires then. So
far no candidates have filed by petition and
only the regular nominees have been placed
on the form. The republican ticket will
head both the sample and the official bal
lots. The sample ballots will be Issued on
March V.
C'oancll Passes Ordinances.
Another special meeting of the city coun
cil was held last evening. The amended
ordlnsnce regarding the renewal bonds was
passed and will be signed by the mayor to
day. An error was made n the publication
of this ordinance, and it was deemed ad
visable to Introduce a new ordinance and
have It passed and published In order that
there might be no question aa to the valid
ity of the bonds. A couple of sidewalk
ordinances were passed. The three ordi
nances passed last evening will be signed
hy the mayor this morning and will then
sent to the printer. The mayor and
council desire that the renewal bond Issue
be cleared up before election. These bonds
wars sold some months ago, but owing to
BOIL
PYRAMIDS OF PAIN
Boils show the blood is in a riotous, feverish con
dition, or that it has grown too weak
throw off the bodilv ltnnurilics. which then conrm.
A - -
trate at some spot, and a carbuncle or boil is the
result. To one already enfeebled by disease, boils
seem to come with more frcnuenc.v. causinff the intens-
est pain and greatest danger to the already weak and debilitated sufferer.
All skin eruptions, from the sometimes fatal carbuncle to the spiteful little
11-0011, are causea oy uaa 0100a,
jcrmmieiiuy nu 01 inem is to purny
lutea Diooa, ana counteract the humors
thia so quickly and thoroughly as S.
king of blood purifiers and greatest of
come impoverished and is poor and
UUIUUUg Up BI1U ICMUIlUg 119
richiiewa nnritv nn.l tt renir! '1 .
Th lim, in mm n hoil is -Tt of twenty or thirty I was sorely
1 ne lime to cure a roii is taiotiiwithurM. i.ini wia .m. r... . i
before it develops, when it is body. As aoon as they would heal up in one place
in a state of incubation or iTwJould bf ek out n '""' p't of the body,
e . , 1 r - luntuuuauraigr leu years, i iriea erery
formation in the blood; tor thing loould hear of to get relief, but nothing
boil are. after all. onlv the did me any good. I had but little faith ins. 8. 8.
... . '. . doing me good when I beaan it. but after taking
impurities ana poisons tUD- it for a
Dling Up inrougli Ihe SHin, u" on wun memoaicine, taxing six bot-
d . i- -n ties, and all the boils entirely disappeared. Fire
this will continue in y.an btr el.i,..,! iioc. thtuim., i I Um
SDite of noulticino' and lane- " been bothered inoe, showing that the cure
in ;n .M rtf w
;"S w u.vwv. (iwo ..v. ine most
lla accumulated poison. Ihe entirely
u,u tt.,n K..iU i, . -V
, ""7;-- you.
them in the blood, and this is
what S. S. S. does. All danger of
thoroughly purified and the system
If you are subject to boils, then
order
tions.
table,
by old and young, and without
! Tion. It ia mild and pleasant in its
toils and kindred eruptions.
rii ua if you would like medical
1 ta 1 ,JU nothins- nr swift sptcmc co., Atlanta, ga.
sliaht error, hiive never hrrn delivered to
the purchaser.
Department rA Morse.
With the exception of horss, th rlty
fire department In In flmt cls condition.
A new team Is n.od-d for No. 1 hose wsfron
The cltlor.i who witnessed No. 1 ("urn
make a run a, noon yesterday were iur-
prised at the pace net by the hornet. It
In understood that th Fir and Police
board tire looking About for one rr two
aood horse for the fire rt"partrr.eiit. There
I money In the ftre fund, and the expecta
tion la that a now team wtil hp purchased
lie fur a litis:. The horse at No. ! and No. 5
hon.ies are In tood condition, hut those at
No. 1 have ben In the service a long time.
Magle t'lty tiosslp.
Mlcl-aM Smith has declared )-lme f a
.in independent candidate for member of
tne cry council rrom ine iniru warn.
Ike Khevlln ha leturned from a trip to
Crawfordsville, Ind.
George Campbell of the Flynn store Is
laid up with a spramea anaie.
Workmen are now engaged In placing the
tile roofing on the library minding.
Patrick llowley, who has been quit rlok
for some weeks, was reported worse yes
terday.
W. 1.. Holland Is now at Lou Angles,
where he Is visiting relatives. He expects
to return home about Aill l.
A number of candidates, both republicans
and democrats, visited tho Live Htork ex
change yesterday and were Introduced
around.
The checking of the books In tha city
treasurer's othoe. Is progressing so slowly
that a report Is not looked for until some
tune along In the summer.
Mr Oro-it will lecture this evening at
the First Kaptlst church. This lecture la
given under the auspices of the Woman's
i.liristian temperance union.
The third annual ball of the Catholic
Order of Foresters. St. Agnes court 1 Lbs,
will he held on Wednesday evening. April
20, at Odd Fellows' hall, Twenty-fourth and
M streets.
EIGHT THOUSAND DOLLARS IN
Final Fund for Auditorium Steadily
Grows and Directors Are
Murk Kncouraged.
Over tR.OOO have been contributed toward
tha I20,noo balance necessary to complete
the Auditorium fund and the directors are
much encouraged In the hope of securing
tho remainder within a short time. They
believe they can reach the 110,001 mark by
Saturday night. Then Just half the amount
of the balance will be In hand. It is about
three weeks since the directors began the
campaign to raise this $20,000 and they be
lleve it will not require three weeks more
to get the other 110,000, aa the building
period Is open, and nothing will be done
toward letting contracts for the completion
of the roof and doors until the full smount
Is collected. There Is a strong feeling that
no time should be lost In getting the work
done and for this reason the directors
think the remainder of contributions should
come In more readily.
Following Is the list of subscribers to the
final S20.0UO fund:
F. A. Nash t 1"0
John L. Kennedy iJ
F. H. Davis inO
T. C. Hyrne l'
T. J. Mahonev 101
Joseph Huyden 100
H. J. Penfold 100
C. O. Pearse Mo
J. L. Paxton 1"0
J. R. Iehmer 100
Thomas Fry MO
C. M. Wllhnlm l'
J. F. '.Carpenter 100
Alfred Millard I'M
Charles H. Pickens 1'
W. M. Burgess Ion
Arthur C. Smith M0
J. K. Baum l'O
E. P. Peck 1"0
Fred Mets. Jr 100
E. A. Cudahy I'M
John Power 100
T. J. O'Brien Mo
Thomas Dennlson WO
J. C. Hoot 2"0
I. W. Carpenter inn
Samuel Kees 100
David Cole
1H)
Charles Harding
P. B. Myers
P. K. Her
M0
1M
M0
1J
C. F. McGrew
Henry Hiller 100
w. j. Hroatcn io
F. P. Ktrkendall M0
K. K. Bruce 100
J. A. 8c hen k MO
Fleming Bros M0
Remington & Kesslcr loo
H. Kountze 100
Baker Bros. Engraving company 1H)
Victor B. Caldwell M0
M. T. Barlow 100
Fairbanks, Morse & Co 100
David Talbot lao
K. M. Anrireesen 1"0
John A. Munro M0
K. J. Sullivan M0
Collins ft Morrison 10)
Frank B. Johnson 100
O. W. Noble M0
William A. Rourke MO
Thompson. Bflden A Co M0
Sunderland Bros, company loo
Bemls Omaha Bag company 250
Samuel J. Potter 100
D. J. O'Brien 100
Vogele & Dinning inn
Cash loo
Kingman Implement company inn
Rocco Bros 100
Kuclld Martin 100
Lee-Olass-Andreesen (Ave subscrip
tions) Rno
Klopp & Bartlett company M0
Beehe & Runvon company Mm
Byron O. Burbank 100
Omaha Crockerv company M0
The Nebraska Clothing company MO
Yetter Wall Paper company 100
Richardson Drug company (five sub
scriptions) Ron
Total to date $8,050
and sluggish to
ana tne only way to avoid or pet
ana Duua up the deteriorated, pol
and poisons; and nothing will do
S. S., which is the acknowledged
all tonics. Where the blood ha tw.
thin, no medicine acts 60 promptly in
Allegheny, Pa., June 11. 1903.
short while the boils began to disappear,
Permanent. I had some thirty or forty of
palnrul bolls one erer had, and to be
rid of them by your great purifier,
Pt "nder a debt of grat.tude to
BGnat ZlNif.
boils ia past wnen the blood has been
cleansed of aU morbid, impure matter.
the tame causes that produced them
last season will do so this, and the sooner you
begin to put your blood and system in good
the better the chance of going through
the spring and summer season without boils
or other painful and irritating akin erup
fc. c. n. u guaranteed puieiv vege
and can be taken with rcrftct safety
harm to the most delicate contuu-
action, and ui. equaled aa a cure for
advice or other information. Thia
WANT AD WINS FOR CCPlD
Lit la Farsrrapb. in Ntwr,arrr Erinp Joy
to To S, nit,
OMAHA GIRL AND SPOKANE MAN MARRY
Bride la Danahter tit Wealthy Widow
and Renedlet Ptnirio Hn.
( 1n of Wh.
The little want ad are generally potent
factors In the every day life of the average
citizen, but when It comes to matrimonial
ventures, It is usually desirable to be on
at least speaking term with the goo.ls
before purchasing, so to speak. Once In
a while, however, a happy romance re
sults through the medium of the matri
monial columns, a striking case In point
hwlng Just transpiied In Omaha.
A wealthy Swedish widow, owning con
siderable property on West leaven worth
street, recently took her 1'i-year-old daugh
ter out of school. Tho girl was progressing
well with her school work, and as the
mother was well provided with the goods
of this world, a friend was moved to
ask the mother why the daughter was
taken from her studies in the middle of
the school year.
With a happy smile on her face and a par
ticular brlshtness In her blue eyes the
mother told her interviewer of the solici
tude that she had had for her daughter's
future welfare and happiness. She had
watched over her only girl with a love and
care known only to a mother; she was anx
ious to have her daughter married to a man
having such qualification as would meet
with her approval. She reasoned that such
a man might not Just happen along very
soon, so she Inserted an advertisement in
a matrimonial pnpor. setting forth what
n'anner of man he must be who would pre
tend to the hand of her daughter. On the
other hand, she told what such u man would
receive in exchange for his hand and heart.
'An attractive, well-educated and refined
young woman, 16 years of ago, the only
daughter of a wealthy Swedish widow,"
etc., the advertisement read, and it brought
results.
Spokane Ulan Win.
The mother received many answers from
many parts of the country. She culled
them out and started a systematic Investi
gation, with the result that the prize win
ner was a man in Spokane. He, too, was
a Swede. Letters were exchanged between
the prospective mother-in-law and son-in-law.
The preliminaries being disimsed of.
the more serious matters were then ar
ranged. The man from Spokane plighted
his troth by mail, sent hht bride-to-be a
present and railroad ticket and asked the
blessing of the mother.
As fate would have it, the day set for
the girl's departure from Omaha to meet
her life partner turned out to be a very
cold and windy one. Despite this, the
happy mother took her daughter to the
depot and started her on her prenuptial
Journey.
The mother has Just received a letter
from her daughter. In which epistle
Is related the happy circumstances of her
marriage and of her generous home and
furnishings. The wedding ceremony ap
pears to have been held with much eclat.
tho groom furnishing four bridesmaids.
The happy daughter writes that she la
comfortably ensconced In a new home,
nicely furnished and all paid for, and that
her husband la engaged in a well-established
business of his own. The letter
otherwise teems with expressions of happi
ness and satisfaction with the match. The
mother In Omaha is, correspondingly ha,ppy
and the little want ad. -did It nll. " -v
OLD COUPLE GETS MARRIED
Groom li jr-Klahe and Bride Sixty.
v Seven, fnlted hy Judge
Altstadt.
Philip Zwelbel, aged. is. ami Johanna
Ludlngham. aged H7, vere married by
Justice Altstadt yesterday after having pro
cured a license and looked up the Justice,
who was an old friend of both. Both have
been through the matrimonial mill before.
but Judging from the good natured and
happy expression of their faces their ex
periences have been of a kind to recom
mend a second venture. Mr. Zwelbel Is
a well-to-do farmer who lives near this
city, whither he took his new wife without
going through the formality of a wedding
tour.
Attention. S. A. It. I
Members of the Nebraska society. Sons
of the American Revolution, are requested
to attend the funeral of our late compa
triot and registrar, Thomas O. Poyle,
which will be held at the family residence.
CIS South 2t".th street. Friday, March 2,
at i p. m. CHARLES 8. I.ODINGIER,
President
Notice.
Members of Beech camp, Modern Wood
men of America, are requested to attend
the funeral of Brother Frank Kavrlske,
from St. Joseph's church, Seventeenth and
Center streets, at 10 a. m., March 2f.
N. J. MARVIN, Clerk.
Grand Valley, Colorado, fruit lands. Send
to F. W. Popple, Parachute, Colo., for a
book about fruit, sugar beets, alfalfa and
grain lands In Grand Valley, Colo., free.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H.' Plummer of Beatrice
are Omuiia visitors registered at the Her
Grand.
J. A. McNaughton. trafflo manager of the
Cudahy Packing company, has gone to
1 nicago.
C. E. Baker of the real estate firm of
Trevltt, Mattls & Baker of Ilea trice is a
guest at the Millard.
Mrs. M. D Ralrdon. wife of the sunerln-
tenaent or uaotist m ssions west or hi.
cago. left for Michigan Wednesday even
ing, where she went to attend the funeral
01 a relative.
R. W. Baxter, formerlv superintendent of
tne Nebraska division or the I nlon Pacific.
left for Portland Wednesday to attend the
marriage of his sister. Mrs. Baxter ac
companied him.
J. K. Cooley of Belgrade. J. S. Jones of
Murdoek. L. C. F.rwin. F. N Hall of
Hastings, w. I". Hartmann or Stan ehurst
and J. M. Stevens of Vermilion, S. D., ure
ai ine Aiurray.
Supreme Regent of the Royal Arcanum
A. 8. Robinson of St. I.ouls. Is in the citv
on an official visit, having come hero from
Lincoln. He will he tendered a reception
by the Arcanums in tnelr hall tonight.
A. K. Hay of Kansas City. Charles Pe
tersen of Fort Podge. Mr. and Mrs Scott
Harm of Murrtock. u. M. i'arrlsh of Ot
tawa, Kin., II. K. Meyers of Cheyenne
and A. J. Clark of Norfolk are at the
Millard.
I)r. Robert Gllmore has departed for Hot
Springs. Ark., to take a treatment of
the batns lor nis neaitn. tie has been
In poor health tor some weeks and antici
pates much relief irom nis visit to Hot
hprlrgs.
J. J. Stewart of Salt Lake City. George
W. Haroke uf Nebraska City. V. L. Val
erius of Fort Atklnaon, L. W. Snurtleff
of Ogdn, C. M Pierce of Ban Francisco.
K. K. Hall or Denver and A. 1 Atwood
of Topeka are at the Paxton.
8. F. Berg of San Francisco. Pr 8.
Hutchinson cf Nashville. Mr. and Mrs.
r . E- Lewi. Ogden. i:r. and Mrs. J. IV
Umb of llufTslo. Mr and Mra. C. A
Tnmborn of Oakland. Mr. and Mrs. C. H
Reynolds cf Noif!k and F. A. Harmon
of isorfo.k are at tne l.er Grand.
William Watts of C'osad. A. L. Mil
bourn of Ov,-rt. n. Vr. and Mrs. A. J. Raid
vtn of Bleli.. I. I. ldxorek of St. Pa;iL
Frank 1. Hall cf Craatord. W. I. Craw
ford. E. C. Urnr. ri. A. Morrison of
JJocoJn H. D. Thompson of Central Cltv,
H. P Slaughter. W. Si audi ford of Naoer.
O. W. railerson of tanlTr. Ark., and
CANNOT SEE NEED OF HASTE
Taxpayer Want F.tplaaatlon for 1 m
mediate Action la Behalf of
tetnon, a atranaer.
OMAHA. Neb.. March Z!. 1o4.-To the
Editor of The Bee; Your editorials on the
school board situation with refereiu e to
the selecting Mr. p.arse's successor are
well stated I am sure there are many tax
payers asking the same question, "Why
su h haste?"
It is pot clrnr to many of us why the nw
superintendent mut he decided upon In
such haste. One member of the bo;irfl
stated at the meeting on Monday night
that "this Is a critical time for our schools.
and they must not be left without a head." j
w ould that memrer i lease explain how he
ad his mind settled so far as this Mr.
Stetson was concerned, though at that
time the said Mr. Stetson was not an an
nounced candidate? Just how a perfect
stranger to both the schools and the corps
of teachers can bridge over the "critical
time" is not readily understood by many
of us.
Mr. Stetson may be the best man avail
able for the position of suporln'.enh'ent of
the Omaha schools, if he Is there need hs
no hasie In giving the matter due consid-
ratlon. The members of the school board
have a duty to perform in the Interests of
the patrons of tho schools and tho taxpay
ers and It is not plain to us why snap ac
tion should be tHkrn In this matter, or why
Mr. Pearse should continue to manipulate
tho affairs of this school honrd. He h.is
resigned and expects to work In another
city. Surely he cannot claim the right of
a taxpayer.
C. 8. SOR ANTON. 251S Capitol Avenue.
TELEGRAPHERS TO CONFER
Grlrissrr Committee Come to ftenerv
ea;of lat ion nith Official
of I nlon rnriflr.
The grievance committee of the Vnlon
Pacific telegraphers' organisation is In the
city to confer with officials of the com
pany. The committee Is composed of P.
C. Leach, chalrmnn. Junction City, Kan.;
C. J Cuslck, Rlner, Wyo.; T. V. Austin.
North Platte; P. Cashmore, Penver, and
C. N. Nichols, Bunker Hill, Kan.
The telegraphers have certain matters
which were brought to the attention of
President' Burt of the T'nion Padlic before
his retirement from office. In fact, the
matters were pending when his resignation
was accepted. This delayed a settlement
of the grievances, and in consequence some
members of the committee have been In
Omaha almost constantly since. Purlng
the past few days the committee has been
meeting with General Superintendent C.ru-
ber, but a . onsultatlon will be held with
General Manager Bancroft .this fater
noon, at which it Is hoped an agreement
will be reached. It Is said that at the
present time there Is no prospect of trouble
resulting from any differences which may
exist.
MARY ARCHER CASE REVIVED
Former vnn Will Have to
Throna-h Another t'oort Pro
ceeding: In April.
Word has been tecelved In this rlty that
the case of Mary Archer against the Society
of the Bacred Heart, the Mount Hope In
stitute and Madame Sheridan, In London,
Ontario, will be heard at the sitting of the
court In April. The task of preparing cop
ies 'of the evidence, which is now in prog
ress, Is said to be an enormous one, but It
Is believed It will be completed In time for
the case to be heard at. the April sitting.
It probably will be remembered that this
case was heard some tiuie ago and that the
plaintiff secured Judgment for tS.OoO for the
wrongful dlsmiasal of Miss Archer from the
employ of the convent nnd for unpaid wages
which It wa claimed were due.
The case has a local interest for the rea
son that Mary .Art her-was formerly em
ployed In Omaha at the home of the bishop
and later at the Sacred Heart convent In
the cupurlty of cook. The defendants In
the case have taken an appeal and ask for
reversal of the decision awarding the dam
ages. ettter" Mate
To points '.n Minnesota, North Pakotft,
Manitoba, Ontario, Saskatchewan and As
slnabola. Tickets on sale by tho Chicago
Great Western Railway every Tuesday In
March and April. For further Information
apply to George F. Thomas, general agent,
1512 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb.
Klectrlc Light Pole Down.
President Nash of the Omaha Electric
Light and power company, has at lat
given orders for unused poles In the busi
ness district to come down, and Wednesday
about a score succumbed to the ax. greatly
pleasing the l tvlc improvement league.
Revival meetings by Evangelist Miss
Maud Cretors at the mission, 606 Cass
street, beginning March 25 and lasting ten
days.
unci).
NEI.8ON Anna K., March 22. lftM, aged ..
Vears u mourns 11 cays, leiuvcu iio ui
).. F. Nelson.
Funeral Friday afternoon, March 25, at
30 o'cliKk from residence. 2314 South 10!h
street. Interment at Pronpect Hill, friends
Invited.
a in
1B
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Dunham
Dunham
TAILORS
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It's time you were getting
ready for Easter Sunday.
W can make you a suit at
$15
ro More-No Less.
snd have It ready for you
In plenty of time.
Two things we want to
Impress upon you First
that every suit we make is
made to your order by the
best Tailors in America
Second, that the suitings are
all the season's new pal
terns. Trousers, $5
and a hundred patterns to
select.
Henry W. Dunham Jr.
Manager.
IIS South ISth 5t.
Between Douglas and Dodge.
IB 15 FIFTEEN 1B I5
Bargains in Sewing Machines
Wa have In stork a few machines sllichtlv scuffed up and shop worn, but other
wise new. of standard makes, with complete attachment and latest style, which
wa will sell at a UK IS AT REDUCTION, an long a they last. Cume quick and get
choir of tha bargains. ,
Machines reoiod at T&o par waak or $2. 00 per month.
DEMENTED B0Y DOES WORK
Laid net Temporarily Insane and
Imtihri Store anil Pnftfnfllce
Window.
Poetofft'r lnopectnr Sincl. lr has Just com
pleted sn Investigation cf the rut-pus- d
postoftV e robbery at Paxton, Keith county,
which occurred f'.it-.day nm'.t, and hi,s
discovered that .he robber w:is : l.Vytar
old boy, w-ho became possessed wltii the
hallucination that he mim do something
sensational.
"The boy was not naturally vicious, but
some strange freak caused him to get
o.tt of his bed late Sunday right, and, arm
ing himself with a number of rocks, he
Went to smashing windows," said the ln
rrector. Two stores, in addition to the pnstoflice,
were bombarded by the youngster, and the
windows demolished, as were the pnstoflU
windows. The name of the boy Is Robert
Relket. He secured nothing troin either
of tho stores or tile postofnee, and, as It
Is clearly evident that the boy was men
tally off bis balance, ha will not be prose
cuted. Taxton Is a small town on the t'nion
Pacific railroad, 8J5 miles west of Omaha.
Flrrt-class watch and jewelty work at
Hubeimann's, corner 13th and Pouglas.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
In Temple Israel at R o'clock this
evening sen Ice. HmIiM Frederick " dim wt'l
lecture on 'What is Judaism?" The Satur
day service Iteuins at l'VW o'oloc V.
Anna C. Nelson Yi brought suit against
the Modern Brotherhood of America to
recover the sum of $2.ei, which he claims
Is due her as insurance on the life of her
husband, John NcIkoh, who y;ls killed by
being thrown from a street car on October
H of lust year. She is the mother of three
minor children, who are also made parties
to th suit.
A gasoline stove thst had been filled
with kerosene Instead of gasoline caused
a small fire at the home of Mrs. Jeppfe
Paulson, Grunt street, about noon
yesterday. Besides scaring Mrs. VanNon and
damaging the hulMlnp and contents to tho
extent of fl'i. no further harm was done.
It Is said that the mistake In the oil was
made at the grocery where It was bought.
Miller, Stewart
& Beaton ....
1315, 1317 1319 Farnam St
Furniture, Carpets,
Oriental and
Domestic Rugs
and Draperies
House Gleaning
For the balance of 1hl rffk
sill broken lot In HRMTinK,
CARPET and DntPKHIMH will
be cleaned np.
"An III Wind, etc."
Story repeats Itself. If yon are
Interested In any tAA pieces of
furniture, "A word to the vtuf Is
worth two In the bnsli."
Furniture
Temptations
W have m few of the larae re
ducing; tio-Cart left orer from
last season, ranging; in price
from .r0 to 10.5O. AVe will
close oat the lot at from It.TS to
ail.75 raeh. .
Dining Room Chairs
We also have a few odd lot of
Dlnlnsc Room hairs. Just one of
a kind. Will close the entire lot
out nt from 5c to .VtMI. WORTH
OOl BI.K.
Rug Sacrifices
For the balance of h week we
will sell good quality Velvet
Rug. le Oall-a, for I4.HA
worth (Wi.OO.
A Glean-Up of
Mattings
We will sell twenty piece of
C hina Muttliili at TF. F.NTS A
YARD. drawing; the line at
twenty yards.
Miller, Stewart & Beaton,
Successors to
IIAKF.lt Ft KM 11 RF. CO. AMD
OM All A CAR PUT CO.
DENTISTRY j
SAVE YOUR TF.ETll.
Delay menns decay and decay L
means pain mid Inconvenience. . T
Quick action removes chance of
I
1
GOOD
TEETH
MEANS GOOD IIKAI.TII.
) All work Euaranteed. 1'rlci s rea
sonable.
BAILEY, The Dentist
3rd Floor, ruloa Illk, Omaha.
I Buggies, Carriages j ?SM,
8 and Wagons B M'W UUHL
ilFREDRICKSON I hhMNMM
D Fifteenth and Capitol Ay. 43J ea.i( t -M",',,'-;',;:" W'i
I I Ilaad cur social "ad" vary Sunday I tiPn "T3 II ''' ' '"' "" ' '" l!L 1 1 ilV''?.
j and Wsdneaday In Tha Ba. fl h4 V"" ' ""' ' " " 15
,9
Women's Suits at
Special Prices.
Here it i motf irpnttntatirc !(ttln'r'ni'i f all the ncu
correct uprhnj fithiont in ironri'-t sitift. )'it cm march
the entire nr-tt anl n t linl a m re fonij'n In ntirc- f.i.thvr
inj of the ner xtlet. The m--t. ,' ttt , ttinj ihlit-j ,lut
thit thoiciinj it the extn hid i hue privet at u hu h tho ere
marled. Here it three special xuit itant for Fr 'ulai;:
Bl'RINU TAIlAiU-MAUl
ITS- The
newest M leu, In tli
nicilium
! ngtlt iuilliaiy t fte.i.--M.ule oi !inu
cloths and chevluis; uliu) rlrl 'I m il -rials
cu.ua Hh or wlihoui ..'muider
CBj-e.-i, tiiinnied with coiubliiato :: 1 - mi.I.i
and i.dlu l.neil i-k.ris sinivi'i-il i nii'i
aide ulcala waikttu length kn-.v.. t - ii.
ti lit women ui.d niKsN.i,
liiUidsui.io t-.tiiii "'..-. ai .
12.75
NliW Sl'lUNtJ M TI'S-Au i t:, r.lin ,ry
tail ofl-iing for Friday, consl-iins of
uUnil leu diflcimt tl;,l.s of the lalesi
hpi'inK models mado ul cheviot.-, biuail
ilolhs ami mixtures, in blues, brown .-in .1
ol.icks coats in mllititiy or Kton -l U-s
neatly trimmed with t.incy i liouloei
iaiie.-i--coais Milk Iltn d kli'tn In walking
m dross lent Mm, pleated or trimmed will
Fllk braids These garment.-! ure pel fee tiy
tailored and correct in lit mi. I bill ii
!
HZ.'M values
offered at
16.75
CI.liVF.ll SlUUNa SUITS-Mado of mix
tures or plain material, in light or daik
shudes touts In military, Klun or blous'i
styles, trimmed with shoulder capes,
strai.s uud braids cut with fancy
sleeves, and linlBhcd with zigzag
collars and belts or tflrdles allk
lined skirts walking or dress
lciiKths. If interested In a new
spring suit it will pay you to In
vestlgate these,
at
19,75
Women's Cravenette Coats
Worth $IM.)0. l-riday at $1000
Friday you can buy t-ravenette coats at a cry sve,lal price Made of
a frtrlctly .'ill wool rnivi'in-ll-, In plain end fancy .c.ixt'Ucs, oo'l.t'.oss rape
effect trimmed with beautiful satin piping Wc took ail ti e maj.er hid of a
certain Krade therefore
We can offer you a coat worth every cant of $13, for $10.00 Friday.
Women's Walking Skirts
Worth up to SH OO, Friday. Choice, $2.VO
Mini" cf meltons, cheviots a id fancy mixtures fashioned in the newest
styles-every one a hlKh Krade garment the cuuntliy that we purchased
enable;; us to
Make this very special low price
Of Course You
ECnow Some One
Who Deserves a Vacation
Stop a minute and think. Tlioro Is somo ono of ytuip .icquiilntnnoo
v,ho probably will novor lmvo a chance to go to tint fct. Louis exposi
tion or lo have a vacation next puniincr. If It wore not possible for
them to take ono of Hie
Sixty Exposition Trips
which The Iteo is jjoliiii'to fc''vi nwnj-. The readers of The Bee nre
to decide wlio these sixty most doservlnir people are. An "election"
will be held oiuv a week for kIx weeks, and i-ueli "election" Hi" de
cide who will et ten of the Irlps.
This e)osllloii Is Koinj; to be Mt'er 11m u the World's Fair nt
Chlcano Kouietlilni; everyhiMly will tlioroulily enjoy. Save your
coupons ami help Koine one. The trips aro
ViL the
WabasK
This is Hie line that plvea tlie qtiickest service utul has the liest
cjuijuiK'iit lo take you from Onialti to Si. Louis. If one wishes to
une time und go direct to the exposition proiiiiils, ;h!s is the only
ro id that lias a station at the exposition entrance.
Rules of the "Election"
The ten pomms n i eivim: t!.e lHrgi-.-t nuinlier of vol. ti ai t;. rime of
each "election" will be fjriilshed, sit Inn Hie b expense, .is pny , iaiii .1
tree trip from Oinali i lo Si. Louis and n iuin, to ho taken any time Jul nil
the exposition. "
No rest riot Ion a nre placed as to where the party lives as a cai dldate
for one of the exposition trips.
No votes will he counu d for employes or nKr nt s of Tin' t una ha Itee
All votes timet bu inadu on coupon u hn li hiii he puhiisheil cai : Ii ip.y in
Tlic l ee.
I'repajment of suhscrlpi it.n a -nay be made ciilier din ct to The B -o
I'ublihuiK I'onipany -u to an authoiized iiKent nl The lie,-.
No votes .sent in hy agents II o inuiilol unless i.eii In in act-orda i.ca
with iiisirii- lions y:ve;i inem.
The Vote fn -in .lay lo day will bo published hi ill iditi-ui of The J;. 0
The " lections" will c. se each 'I 'hm .-.I iy at i p. in.
Votes lll.i.v lie depoitli at the buKMieHs oft.e'l of 'J he o or sent hv
mail. No votes sent hy mall will be coum-d which :n not In ti e Omaha
postofhee for tl livery at p. m. on td.- ,l.,y ,f . io .irnf.
Atltlross, "Exposition Dt'p.iitinent," Omalia Uee,
Oiiiaha, Nt b.
COUPONS
if w"l' j""'"
"! ft y.X.
ftS' THIS uir..u...- Ii i ' ' '
C.B. HAVERS tCO., ttSm
2l9S.l6tuSt. MtT.
? M
ci
l''Vs
- i' -I
of ?2.90 ror Skirls worth up to $8.
Tyi ?fy s
hi
M
ON PAGE 2.
M II
CiMM 1 tasina-.fJ
1
P. E. FLODAIAN & CO.,
1914 CAPITOL. AVFM I:.
r. k itcbaai u n14 city are a m
VUIULUU.
TELEPHONE 1974.