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THE OMAHA DAILY HEE: FRIDAY, AI'UIL 21. 100.".
u w fell f
THE DOOR STANDS WIDE OPEN.
No Secrets Nothing To Conceal,
r.vrjmmm orr.fi to tmb public for inspection,
Dr. Pierce Asks Visitors io Go Through His Laboratory
to Sec Process of Manufacture.
THAT'S TIIR WAY Ml ANSWERS TMOSO WHO 5NECR AND CARP AT
"PATENT lZEEDIOrNTES."
Dr. Pierce's "Medical Discovery"
hich him bem no well and favorably known for over a third of a
century has nothing but pure and safe remedial ingredients entering
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Packing Houses Make Improvements and
Extensions to Their Plants.
ACTIVITY IN BUILDING LINE NOTEWORTHY
Cndahr Pali Addition to Soap Fac
tory and Offlre, and Other Hate
Work of Varloaa KJnda
Vnder Way.
Thursday afternoon th Cudahy racking
company let a contract to Parks, Johnson
& Parks for additions to the soap factory
and to th present office building-. This
work will cost about 115.000 and will com
mence as soon after May 1 as possible.
It is the Intention of the Cudahy company
to build a four-story brick extension to
the sonp plant and an addition to the office
building. The soap factory Is now a big
six-story building, but more room Is
needed, and the four-story addition will
be built on the south. This will provide
more room for the manufacture and stor-
g? of soap. As for the office extension,
large building Is to be built at the north
west corner of the present offices for vaults
and stationery rooms. Probably two
months will be required In the making of
these Improvement.
On Monday the Instrllatlon of four new
Sterling boilers at the Omaha plant will be
commenced. All of the work necessary to
the Installing of these boilers will have
been completed by Saturday, and the con
tractors expect to be ready on Monday to
place the boilers In position. The repairs
being made at the Omaha plant will
mount to about $25,000.
At the Armour plant the work on the
rnotnmo T. J Tice. In the most Derfect
big smoke stack Is progressing as rapidly Indian costume Imaginable, took first place
s Manager Howe can expect. The con- fOP character representation, and Henry
a
crete foundation for this stack Is forty-two I
feet square at the base and twelve feet In
depth.
Some improvements may be made to the
Swift plant this year, but Manager Ed-
into it.
THE PROOF,
It took Dr. Pierce many year of experience and trial to find out just
tht riant prrrpnrtion of the following medicinal roots and plants to
t-.w in hii MGoldrn Medical Discovery "so that the action would
be tayutivcly certain. This vegetable remedy can not harm the most
delicate syatem on the other hand it gives ne-w strength and virility
to the constitution. A snfe and certain spring tonic, reconstructive
and bloud-maker. It cures stomach and blood disorders.
Tills medicine contains the following non-alcoholic
vegetable extracts: -ry
Coldtn Seal (Hydrastis Canadensis). -'
Queen's root (Stlllln&la Sylvatlea).
Stone root (Colllnsonla Canadensis),
eherrybark Prunua Vlr&lnlana).
Bloodroot (Sanulnarla Canadensis).
Mandrake (Podophyllum Peltatum).
Scientifically Prepared by Experienced Chemists at the Laboratory
of the World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
W -SdaBH
Unique Wedding Gtfta
In sterling silver and cut glass, that are not only ap-
Iirnnrlnte as presents, but because of their beauty and
ntrlnnto value. Our prices are most reasonable. Our
crystal room is a marvel or Deauiy. visitors welcome.
X M-a.Tr uiiixx
Jg Iff AND DOUGLAS STS. OMAHAJVZA.
mrt7rmnr,'TTTTmmTTmrT
MUSIC AXD MUSICIANS
r
5vA
I ksa
The Initial performance of the Savage
Rngllsh Urni 1 Opera company In "Lo
hengrin' last evening amply Justified the
encomiums which have been showered upon
that organisation. For melodic beauty,
spontaneity, gorgeousnena of vocal and In
strumental color. Inspiring the Imagina
tion and moving the heart to pity, what
ran surpass the most popular of Wag
nerian operas? It was a most beautiful
setting, being almost a succession
of stage picture. The fall orchestra of
forty-firs pieces under the graceful and
efficient leadership of Mr. Bchr.eck wuj
thoroughly satisfying.
Mr. Bheehan made an admirable
Iuhengrln. appearing perhapa to the best
advantage In the first and last acts. Ills
hum: of a beaatlful tenor quality. Is
somewhat marred by an unpleasant ln
atlaattua toward a too nasal tone proUue
tka. In the declaration of his name In
the third art. which contains the musical
germs of tie whole opera, he was at his
very beat.
As KUa. Miss RennjrsWs voice, which
tm of more lhaia ordinary sweetness, ful
filled every requirement of a most ex
artln role. Her ability as an actress
Hm la of a high order, and when com
bined with her charming personality and
wlce. bring forth an ensemble of
taWnts which certainly Justified Madame
Nardil In encouraging her to study for
grand opera. We are the gainers thereby.
la the duet between Ixinengrin ana
Ten-amvnd nothing was lost In that the
low was Inaicate.l rather than actually
elKered. and when prostrate Mr. Goff
V-rt rayed both ty voire and action the
rruain effect af hla defeat. Hie voire
.1.4 at naiee to wander away from tho
fc.y. wbW-h . hotver. more than
atuned r by his worn In the first scene
1 nnui sit which, by the way. la
la aw sallsfj-t.rr. uposlttun of Wg
Hn geni i tn the whole sre. - The
rnk pataltng. the ( the music, the
pwetry. all combine to make a moot har
kmUu hot, twtrwd rva tn her great
a4 kevght dartng tke evening tn her mag
aHeat Sfvool U hex gud WoOiu. after
i imxv14 la winning her way
is IMa va gr-o I
tm- mi a fll of tho sweet oM of
ft m4 ta BchiaatiMta of her evil
htaeweeMSk. Mim Ntwosaaa rouae. a, beau
IM a.i( apeaai. la full of rtt-hneaa
ad ratw aa4 gtvee o evklenr
. strewn es In the seen at the
at th asinreiar.
u tae tt'tahSeMi role ef King Henry.
M Hrrta n IMnaett e evidence of
puk yef ef etuUv. beta a aaoet ron
ttiaatjama alnaee- 1U at kus bwtt tn
kk aeMkJ ke the k ef King, for
4mm aivl In tn turning duL Mr. Itlca-
Twenty-seconl and I ktreets. The permit
wa issued yesterday.
The new sewer at Twentieth and Mis
souri avenue settled yesterday, making a
big hole In the street.
Harry Hulln, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. 11.
rtulla, returned yesterday from, a flvu
weeks' stay In California.
A meeting of the Modern Brotherhood of
America will be held tonight at rooms
over the South Omaha National bank.
James Wood Is In Jail, charged with
breaking into a Hock island way car and
stealing sme clothing belonging to the
crew.
Tho Iatln class1 of the high school will
give an entertainment at the auditorium
of the high school building on the evening
of Aiirll "K7.
John A. Puff and Anna Madsn were
married Wednesday evening by Rev. An
drew Konwlck, pastor of the United Tres
byterlan church.
J. F. Whltelock has been elected business
agent of the local carpenters' union. At
the last meeting of the union four appli
cants were received Into membership.
SKATING CARNIVAL DRAWS
Big Crowd at the Audltorinm Rink
Enjoys an Kvenlng of Oreat
9 port.
While the rnln fell last night a largo
crowd of merry skaters enjoyed a costume
carnival at the Auditorium rink. The large
attendance In spite of the rain proved the
great popularity of roller skating and par
ticularly the costume feature. The cos
tumes were of varied descriptions, all the
way from the ridiculous and grotesque to
the very beautiful and unique. Cash prizes
were awarded for the handsomest costume
also for the best character and comic cos
tumes. C. L. Planteen and Miss Clark won the
prize for the handsomest costumed couple;
Miss Leora Miller was awarded the prize
for the handsomjst woman's costume. She
was dressed as a Mexican girl, and Ralph
Mackey, dressed as a Mexican cavalier,
won first prize for the handsomest man'a
Bryan, as Happy Hooligan, was given first
prize for the best comic makeup. The
Judges were Dr. Alexander, C. S. Haver-
stock and Arthur Shields.
aTtne !Zu!m..t0 " th" matter MRS- STARKEY IS SET FREE
Hnntlna; Missing; ftlrl.
Chief Brlgga and Captain Shields had a
nasty drive In the rain yesterday hunting
for Pearl Hill, who until a day or two ago
lived with her mother and stepfather at
inirteenth and U streets. The girl Is a
little over 12 years of ag. Wednesday she
Jury Returns Verdict of Not Guilty
Very Soon After Getting;
' the Case.
"Not guilty" was the verdict rendered
at 8:20 last evening by the Jury in the
left home, leaving a note saying "Good by Jesle Starkey case. The Jury went out
to all." No renort of the riiMnn.r.. at 6:30 p. m.. taking an hour for supper.
the girl was made to the police by Mrs. But mtle disagreement was reported by
Hill, but nelghbom took It upon themselves tr e 3aTn- in ueienaani receiver wio
to tell Chief Brlggs that the girl had left vt" wunoui any apparent aispiay ui
home on account of being illtreated. Al- 'enK- sh hook hands with the jurors
though the police worked all day on the and oHins Prnt " cou r00 ana
ense no trace of the girl could be found. left wlth one of h9r attrneys. s- A-
The stepfather of the girl is Joseph Hill, Searle. .
who Is employed at the Swift plant. Neither Mrs- Jesprte Starkey was on trial for the
Hill nor his wife em to have any Idea n,urar ot ner "u'0,na wno waa
where the girl went. As they did not re- wltn a potato wnne returning num.
port her disappearance to the police Chief ln the northwest part of the city on the
Brlggs Infers that they are Indifferent arternoon or eDruary i. im. ne wao
about the matter. He will continue to "(Ung in a slelgn witn nis wire. i no
search for the girl and ascertain from her, ca8e was opened In Judge Day s court a
In case she is located, a statement regard- week a yesterday and was closely con
ing any illtreatment. tested by both sides. The defense was
that BtarKey aiea irom pneumonia ana
Heavy Rain Damage. Street.. not from the knlfe woun(L
Some of the unpaved streets In South
Omaha were damaged considerably by the CAppiACI I niWWFR Tfl nplJPI
heavy rains of Thursday. On Missouri av- rHntiKCL- UIIMIMCn IU UtUCU
FIRE PLUGS WILL BE PLACED
New Hydrants Ordered by Council and
Water Board to Go In.
MEMBER HIPPLE TALKS OF MANDAMUS
General Manaaer Fairfield Says Ills
Company Mas fio Intention of
Evading; the Requests
for Extensions.
Member Hippie says that the Water
board Is getting ready to force Issues with
the water company as to whether hydrants
and mains ordered in by the council and
which are to be ordered ln by the board
will be placed. Dr. Hippie says he has held
repeated consultations with ofTlcera of the
water company and cannot reach a satis
factory understanding. The board has been
Informed by the city attorney that It has
all the power formerly held by the mayor
and council rcardlng the ordering of new
hydrants and that the madamus secured
by the city from the district court In May,
J'4, is as much a lever for the board to
force the Installation of new hydrants as
it was for the council. It Is Intended to
act under this order from t:ie court If the
water company does not begin setting new
hydrants within a short time. Dr. Hippie
says that he has determined that muny
hydrants and connecting mains are needed
in various purts of the city and that mem
bers of the board believe It Is their duty
to do all that is possible to add to the con
veniences and fire protection demanded.
Position of Water Company.
General Manager Fairfield of the water
company says: "The matter is now ln the
hands of President Woodbury, who has it
up with attorneys ln New York. We wlBh
to prooeed with care, so that we shall be
sure of getting the rental from new hy
drants. I anticipate that all that havo
been ordered and will be ordered In future
will be Installed and think tho matter will
be settled by our officers ln a week or ten
days. It Is our business to supply the
people of the city with water whenever
and wherever they want It, but it must be
admitted that the whole subject Is now
much complicated by the water laws and
the appraisement. We simply do not want
to get Into a situation any more awkward
than at present, in view of the fact that
no provision Is made by law providing
for the payment of hydrant rentals."
The mandatory section of the mandamus
reads: "And that the said defendant com
pany be, and it is hereby commanded, to
erect any and all such hydrants as may
be directed by the city of Omaha ln ac
cordance with its contracts with said city,
and to connect, erect, maintain and sup
ply the same with' water when and as
directed by the said city in. accordance
with its contract until such time as the
appraisement of the said water works
shall be completed."
FRIDAY ,
SPECIALS...
enue, between Twenty-first and Twenty
second streets, the water was so deep on
the car tracks that one of the Walnut Hill
cars was thrown off the track. It was nec
essary to send to Omaha for a wrecker to
lift the car onto the track. No one was in
jured ln this wreck. At Thirteenth and
Missouri avenue the water and mud made associate officers of the,, 1,'fllon Pacific rail
CHOOSE OFFICERS FOR THE BEE
Directors Rearrange Duties Devolv
ing on the Different Managers
of the Newspaper.
At an adjourned meeting of the Board
of Directors of The Bee Publishing com
pany yesterday afternoon, officers were
elected for the ensuing year as follows:
President, Edward Rosewater; vice presl-
ards. as the Royal Herald displayed an
evenness of voice which was rather chill
Ing to one's feelings. If he could only
have been roused more by the spirit ot
the opera, It would have been more satisfying.
During the whole performance the
chorus was always ready, despite the
taxing positions In which It was placed
by the refusal of the lights to work. The
chorus did beautiful work In the scene
when Lohengrin leaves the turmoil of
earth to go back again to his pious mis
sion. The contraltl were especially no
ticeable for their rich voices, as were also
the pages ln their little chorus on the
women's balcony. Such a pity it Is to
have to come back to earth again after
such heavenly melody.
"Carmen" will be sung this evening.
the street car tracks almost impassable
and for quite a time yesterday the running
of regular trains was delayed.
As is usual during the falling of a heavy
rain, the city hall sewer backed up and
flooded the Jail room. Prisoners were re
moved to the women's department.
Vnlon rarlflc Officials Give a Passing; : dent Victor Rosewater; treasurer, George
Banqnet to Departing; B. Tzschuck; secretary, Charles C. Rose-
Comrade water. The first three, together with
George W. Llnlnger and H. A. Haskell,
constitute the Board of Directors.
A farewell banquet was given to W. A. ; xhe byiaws were also flm(,nnVli - .
Deuel last night at the Omaha club by his maka the president. Edward Rosewater.
the edllor-In-chlef, and the vice president
road. Mr. Deuel has ban for years with
the Union Pacific, serving last in the ca
pacity of superintendent of the Nebraska
division. He leaves today, for Denver to
become general superintendent of the ntw
Moffatt road. Thos? present at the ban
quet last night were: W. A. Deuel, A. L.
Mayor Koutsky had quite a number of Mohler, Dr. A. F. Jonas, Erastus Young,
men employed on the street force yeater- w. I.. Park, J. P. Berry, E. L. Ixraiax,
day filling washouts, and this work will aerrit Plrt. Charles Lnne, A. H. Garratt.
be kept up until unpaved streets are again Charles Ware, J. H. Stafford, F. A. Whit-
In a passable condition. ney H c. Ferris, W. T. Canada, W. D.
All out of door worn wna suspended yes- Lincoin. J. W. Griffith. F. D. Brown. A.
too 4 to leM
ySatafflol
C0NNELL REPLIES TO THOMAS
Attorney for Dennlson Talks of the
Clvlo Federation Attorney's ,
Latest Interview.
In answer to the question what he had to
say In reply to the latest newspaper
charges of Elmer E. Thomas, W. J. Con
nell, as attorney in the Dennlson case,
said yesterday:
"fpon reaching my office this morning
I found the letter from Elmer E. Thomas,
which he had previously reported to the
press, he had sent me. As I stated In my
Inst letter to h.m, I did not advise him
of the probability of Bhercliffe'a leaving
the country tor the purpose of engaging
in an extended corresponuence wun air.
Thomus, but merely to Inform him of the
fact, ln the letter I have Just received
Mr. Thoma falls to enclose the affidavit
of 8hercliffe, but propounds a number of
conundrums to me. 1 have something to
do . beside answering- questions for Mr.
Thomas. As I view the purpose of his
frequent Interviews In tire papers, they
are to keep himself and Shercliffe before
the public and. If possible, to prejudice the
public against Dvnnlson. We will make
full and satisfactory responses to his In
quiries when the trial la reached.
"What Mr. Thomas says about Shercliffe
being ln Imminent danger ot kidnaping or
uf being killed by Turn Dennlson or any
of his friends is rank rot. It is on a par
with the charge tbatt Tom Dennlson, or
some of hla friends placed the bomb on
Mr. Thomas' porch. By the way, why all
this sllvnc about the' bomb? Why is it
that the ehUf of police and the detective
force are no longer berated for not dis
covering the perpetrators of that outrage?
"Mr. Thomas at present seems very so
licitous for the welfare and safety ot
hen-liffe. He says to prevent poisoning
Bnrcllr7 lived at considerable additional
espeuM) in the Elliott house, one of the
most expensive hostetrtes In Des Moines.
Why be does not have his food carefully
prepared at home by his newly acquired
mite does not appear. Neither does any
intimation as to why Shercliffe should
stand In such far of poisoning and In no
alarm over the placing of a Dumb on his
purca. I do not care further to Indulge
in 4 controversy with Mr. Thorn outside
(.f the court. When the Tom Dennlson
Mie la reached fur trial there will be
.. me bomb exploded that will give them
' .! rua to be alarmed."
terday on account of the rain and builders
will not resume work until after the
weather clears.
The Easter Presbyterian.
Thursday the Easter number of the Pres
byterian was Issued. It Is triple the tdze
of the usual weekly publication and con
tains a large amount of advertising as well
as the usual number of church notices.
The outer cover la a design in Easter lilies
and Is worked out nicely. Rev. R. L.
Wheeler is the editor of the paper and W.
S. Bhafer business manager. Both are to
be complimented on the edition Issued yes
terday. In Addition to the usual news the
Presbyterian this week prints the Easter
morning program at the First Prtebyterlan
church.
Missouri Avenue Paving
Traynor, W. R. Cahlll, T. M. Orr. Dr. A.
F. Jonas was toastmaster and the toasts
were responded to by Messrs. Mohler,
Berry, Lomax, Fort, Lane, Canada, Park
and Traynor.
The twentieth century way. Taks DI
NER'S DIGESTERS before meals. An
ounce of prevention Is worth a. pound of
cure ln Indigestion. At Myers-Dillon Drug
Co.
One thousand Easter vases at Burns'
from 10c to $10.
Harry B. Davis, unuertaker. Tel. 1221
West Leavenworth Improvers.
The West Leavenworth Street Improve
ment club is tlKuring on a big meeting Frl-
It has been reported for a day or two day evening, and It intends to do conxider-
JUalli
!7
a aaa
II K. wedd.Bg naga. Edaola. Jewler.
PICD.
Z EIFFU-rred. TuWay. at 11. a. m .
aBd T'.
iuir.l frty at p. m. front reaMenro,
JU Jwrth i aveuu. Interment, Forest
lawn eeuwlery.
limihtVIC -Mis rtiarltt. ai residence
or nuour u, -knun, April it.
around the city hall that Hugh Murphy
will Insist upon the carrying out of his
contract with the city for the paving of
Missouri avenue. When bids for this work
were opened Murphy was the lowest bidder
and the contract was awarded to him.
Later the council decided that an error
had been made in the ordinance and other
ordinances for the grading and paving were
passed. In the meantime the amendments
to the South Omaha charter became a law,
leaving the council ln a peculiar position. It
Is understood that Mr. Murphy will insist
that his contract is good under the old
charter and that he will take legal steps
to enforce the original contract.
Repairing; Car Tracks.
Thursday forenoon tho Omaha & Coun
cil Bluffs Street Ruilway company sent
down a force of men and a large amount
ot material for the repairing of the tracks
on N street between Twenty-fifth and
Twenty-sixth streets. On account of the
rain the workmen were sent home, but
were directed to report for work today.
This block of track is ln bad condition.
owing to the running of heavy cars over a
track built for the old-style motors.
Hog Reeelpts Normal.
"The receipts of hogs at this market are
normal,"- said R. C. Howe, general man
ager of the Armour plant, yesterday. "To
an outsider it might appear that the re
ceipts are falling off, but this is not the
case. It is true that a compared with
Ut year the hog receipts show a decrease,
but It must be remembered that last year
the Armour company bought hogs on the
Sioux City market and shipped the pur
chases to South Omaha while the plant
there, which had been destroyed by fire,
was being rebuilt. As compared with 1903
there Is no perceptible decrease. It is only
iright that the shippers and others mho
deal at this market should be made aware
of the reason ln the seeming decrease In
hog receipts." Continuing, Mr. Howe said
that the prospects for a good live stock
market at South Omaha never looked
brighter than at the present time.
Maglo City Uolp.
A bad washout In the street is reported
at Thirteenth and Missouri avenue.
Mrs. Ed Johnson left yesterday for Cali
fornia, after a stop of a week with friends
here.
There will be a general teachers' meeting
at the high school un Saturday morning at
o'clock.
T. B. Scott writes from Excels or Springs
that the baths are helping his rheumatism
a great deal.
W. W. Fisher has taken out a permit to
build a H.i reaadence at Twenty-second
ana r streets.
Anthony Miller Is building a dwelling
able business. Members 'Of the city coun
cil are expected to be present to hear and
participate In the discussion of the subject,
''Shall the city council muke contracts with
franchised corporations for a longer period
than one year and give away streets with
out reserving' the right to re-take them
when needed for public use?
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
David Speiser of Lincoln and C. McCon
nell of Blair are at the Millard.
W. Q. Johnson and H. F. .Way of Lin
coin and Charles E. Baker of Leatrice are
at the Her urand.
B. D. Haywood of Kearney. G. B. Hop
kins of Overton, and H. C. Spauldlng of
ciyria are guests at tne Mercnants.
M. E. Wells of Lincoln. Charles F.
Blordon and T. M. Carruher of Platte
Center and A. H. Cawthorn of Fremont
are ln the city at the Paxton.
Victor Rosewater, the general manager of
all the business of the corporation.
Don't I'se Poor Oil.
For use on sewing machines, bicycles and
all purposes requiring a fine lubricant the
best Is cheapest in the end. Genuine Sin
ger oil can only be obtained at Singer
stores. Look for the red 8. 1514 Douglas
St., Omaha, Neb.; 138 North 2tth St.. South
Omaha, Neb.
You'll Miss a Lot
If you fail to take the trip over the far-
famed Georgetown Loop from Denver while
you a-e In Colorado you will have missed
one of the greatest scenic trips on the con
tinent and one of tho most marvelous engi
neering feats. Tlie Colorado & Southern
Railway also offers many other attractive
trips into the mountains. Send 3 cents ln
stamps to T. E. Fisher, Denver, Colo, to
cover postage on a beautifully Illustrated
book. T. E. FISHER,
General. Passenger Agent, Denver, Colo.
The new towns along the Chicago Great
Western railway offer wonderful openings
for all lines of business and trade. "Town
Talk" gives particulars. For sample copy
address Edwin B. Magill, Mgr., Townslte
Dept., Chicago Great Western railway.
Omaha, Neb.
Mr. H. Heyn, photographer. Is not now In
original location, but at 318-20-23 S. 15th St
Two-story building west side of street.
Easter sale of hand-painted
Miss Bengele at People's Store.
china by
Automobiles for rent. 'Phone 2161.
Justice AlUtadt Surprised.
Justice William Altstadt and wife were
agreeably surprised on Tuesday by the
arrival in Omaha of their daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Jacob Altstadt. and son. who reside
in New York City. This is the first meet
ing of the Judge and his daughter-in-law
and grandson. Mr. Jacob Altstadt is con
nected with one of the large packing com
panies of New York and will later Join
his family here, when there will he a
pleasant family reunion after twenty-two
years.
1 1
S'tvrTy.'jfV1-'
Ml J
i
r m
There are no less than four-
teen remedies in this standard
family medicine. Among them
we might mention sarsaparilla root,
yellow dock root, stillingia root, buck
thorn bark, senna leaves, burdock root, cimi-
cifuga root, cinchona bark, Phytolacca root.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla is certainly a medicine, a
genuine medicine, a doctor's medicine.
Ba4s kg aba O. Are O,, lewen. Haas.
1 swk.ln.wi
ATRB'S BAT TKMB-Jerihe hair. ATtH'f mtS Par soBttlparioa.
ariK't cjufitT raci&X-. . Atia'i AOca og&a-Pw .uru aaa an.
1
Muslin Underwear.
Ladies' Corset Covers, with lace ami embroi
dery trimming, cut full and long dip front,
pretty, new styles, regular 45c quality at
25c
25 cents.
M Ladies' extra fine long cloth nnd cambric
vA gowns,' beautifully trimmed with laee and
" embroidery, new, square cut front and slip
over styles, with short sleeves, reugular 75e quality, at 45c.
LADIES' BELTS
f"k Ladies' new hemstitched crush silk belts, beau
Jt tifully finished with rose gold buckles, in black,
V i)iuo tu brown, red and white, regular 50c
styles, 25C.
Ladies, latest style tailor made and handsome
iff shirred silk belts, in black, white and fauoy
" V colors, some plain and with pretty new
shape buckles, regular values just double, 48c, 7oc, 95c.
w a imni w tftwrw-
LAU1I-5 ULUVfta
"Kayser'' new double finger tipped silk gloves, R
in black, white and colors, most satisfactory
fabric glove made, 50c.
Ladies Knit Underwear.
Ladies' extra fine quality, Peruvian cotton, Jer
sey ribbed vests, low neck, sleeveless, full silk
taped, very pretty styles, made to sell fit 19c,
50c
10c
at IOC
s Ladies' spring weight white, Jersey ribbed com
P bination suits and vests, and pants, high neck,
long sleeves or low neck, sleeveless, lace trim
med, or tight fitting knee, a regular 50c quality, at 25c.
Ladies and Childrens Hosiery.
15c Misses' and children's extra fine, seamless foot,
0 - f)r ribbed, black cotton hose, sizes 5$ to 10, in fine
2 lOr ZuC lxl ribbed, best value ever offered, regular 20c
quality, at 15c, 2 for 25c.
J p Ladies' new styles of this season, direct impor-
tatioh, in plain black lisle, sheer lace openwork
I Kir f and fancy pattern hose, regular 75c values,
especially priced at 45c N
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Great Men Bead and
Great Men Living
Will talk to you through The Columbia Graphophotie.
Think of listening to the voice of a celebrated nan who ia long
dead and -buried, to hear him as though he were right in the room
with you, to almost see his gestures, to listen to him delivering
some great oration. IT'S A FACT, YOU CAN. Then thiak ol
listening to the voice of someone who possibly at that moment ii
thousands of miles from you. THINK OF SUCH A WONDEtt
FUL THING.
Yet it is all true if you pos
sess a Columbia Graphophone.
It Is the greatest achievement of the tiny. Once you own one, you will b
come more and more attached to It the lonBer you have It. Something new
every night. Something laughnhjc. Something novel always awaits you for
your evening's entertainment. No end of good things to be hnd out of a
COLUMBIA GKAI'HOI'HONE. An hour spent with one of these entertain
ers refreshes you, quiets you, makes you feel as though you had attended the
best amusement In the land and re-Juveuates lu every way possible.
Under the Special Arrange me tit with the
COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE CO. at 1621
Farnam Street, we are enabled to offer
A $12.50 Columbia
Disc Graphophone
With a Year's Subscription to The
tvening and Sunday Bee FREE.
This Is the Columbia regular $l.SO Disc Graphophone ara
cannot be bought anywhere for leas. Given FREE to our readers.
The Columbia Graphophone received the Grand Highest Award
at the St, Louis Exposition; 1904. It is yours with a subscription
to this paper FREE of all cost.
Mall this today not tomorrow
Coupon of Inquiry
Circulation Dpt., OMAHA BEE,
Omaha, Neb.
- Please send your representative to
my address as given below to show
the QRAPHKPIIONE you offer with
one year's' , subscription to THU
OMAHA BEE.
Name
Address
Date
We have also mads arrangements to
supply mall sutmcrlln-r wtih the
Gruphophone. For full particulars
send us this coupon.
Nail Subscriber's Coupon
Circulation Dept., OMAHA BEE,
Omaha, Neb.
Please send me full particulars how
to obtain a tviiu Columbia ttrapho
phone practically freu.
Name ..
Address
Date.
i
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