, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. FERRUARY 29. 1908. P
OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, FERRUARY 29.
- -w - m m m m m m m m - w w w w w w w r u u m m n - va m w uj
t
Bargain Offerings of Keenest Economical Interest in Saturday's Sales at Hay den's
Charming New Garment Models for Spring
Fancy Sofa
for 39c
Billows
THE RBUABLK 8T9RB
M the Window Display ct
new Sofa rtUows Th hiti of
the seaann- are the "Indian
Heed.'-- "Paddle Tour Own
Cano.." "Iitu of Good Fish In
the Sea," "Prlscllla" and "lloma
Sweet Home."
Extra Specials Saturday
You'll find the greatest lot of tip-to-date staple goods
displayed at Special Bargain Prices in our Fancy Notion and
Novelty Goods department Saturday ever offered in Omaha.
1 REE THE OIIEAT 7W COUNTER ,
s ,15c Fmnef Rnchlnus, Per Yard, 7Hr The opening big map of the
'Season, all the principal colors and staple styles Included la this lot:
15c Side Combs, pair 7H?
16c Hair Brushes ..7Wc"
20c Hose Supporters TW
20c Dress Shields, palr....7$C
15c Embroidered Collars, pr.7JC
All goods strictly A-l the big
gest bargains ever offered.
25c All 811k Veilings, all colors
and styles 7
He Tooth Brashes 7H
16c Pearl Buttons, dozen. . -7Hc
16c All Silk Ribbons 7Hc
15c Celluloid Dressing Combs
'or -7
16c Back Combs 7H
Ladies' and Children's Hose
Ml WW'S
Special bargain offerings In surplus
stock and sample Hose that will delight
the moot critical purchaser Saturday.
Ladles' SOc Lisle Hose, In allover lace,
lace boot, embroidered or plain gauze
llsles, all colors. Including the new shades
of browns and tans at, pair 3o
(Three pair for fl.OO)
Ladles Sample Hose, worth to SOc, all
styles and colors, exceptional bargains
Saturday at, pair 25
Ladins' Lisle Hose, light, medium or heavy
weight, all sizes Saturday 19
V Ladies' 10c Embroidered and Allover Lace
Anriirtav noli 1 O U
, - - uu , f ...........
Children's School Hone. I9c quality, tine
or heavy ribbed, with double heel, toe
and knee on Bale at, pair 12 W
Rug Sale Extraordinary
l . MONDAY, MARCH 2.
Over $20,000 Worth of High Grade Rugs Secured
for Cash from the Well Know
wmSL- F. B. and L W. TenefffNUfa
At An Average of Less Than 50c on the Dollar
' The stock consists of Room Size Rugs In AxminBtera,
Smyrnas, Tapestry Brussels, Wilton Velvets, etc., and small Rugs
of every kind and description, and all go Monday, March 2, at
ABOUT HALF REGULAR I'KICKH.
9x12 Axmlnster Rugs, floral and oriental patterns, regular
$30.00 quality $11.93
ReverBlble Smyrna Rngs. handsome patterns, regular $12.60
values A 94.48
MANY OTHER MATCHLESS BARGAINS SHOWN. SEE WIN-
. DOW DISPLAY. WATCH SUNDAY PAPERS.
Never in Omaha has a more comprehensive collection of new fashion thoughts found expression. The
very latest style innovations are shown in such splendid variety that the desire of each customer is
almost certain of fulfillment here.
NEW TAILOR SUITS FROM $12.50 TO $75.00
Over 1,500 handsome new suits now in stock, a display
embracing in its scope tlie most attractive style ideas
of American nnd European desi.arners. All are splen
dainty tailored, the elegant fabrics and rich new color
ings are a delight unusually attractive values, at,
$12.50, $15.00, $18.00, $20.00, $25.00, Up.
NOBBY NEW SPRING JACKETS AT $3.95 to $25.00
All the mont charming style conceptions in fine coverts, serges,
broadcloths, worsteds, etc., silk and satin lined, splendid varietv
and delightful values, at $3.05 S5.0O 37.50 to $25.00
Most Important Garment Bargain Event of the Entire
Season Begins Saturday, February 29th.
All odd lots and sample garments will be closed at one price in
Saturday's Sale at a small fraction of their real value.
7S Stylish Tailor Suita, 3.5 Handsome Nilk Suits, 25 Caricnl Coats,
50 Voile and Silk Skirts, all worth from three to four times: Sat
urday's Special Clearing Sale price, choice $7.50
Jap Silk and Net Waists, silk lined In
ecru or white, $5.00 values, Satur
day $2.03
Manufacturers' Stock of Waists Over
COO dozen In the lot, secured by our
buyer for cash at a tremendous bar
gain; Nun's Veilings, Slclleans, etc.,
tucked and embroidered, all sizes,
and colors, newest styles, many
worth $4.00, choice 98
Women's Long Kimonos on sale at,
choice 9S
Manufacturers' Stock of Skirts All
newest styles, materials and colors
In walking and dress length, regular
values to $7.50, choice in Saturday's
Sale $2.50
Women's $2.00 Underskirts on sale
Saturday, choice $1.50
$5.00 Children's Coat, all sizes, 1 to
5 years, all colors, 100 to select from,
choice $1.50
$5.00 Children's Iresses, great variety,
splendid lot for selection, sizes 6 to
14 years, choice $1.98
BIG TOOL SALE SATURDAY
Buck Bros, ft Barton's high i grade
Chisel" and Gages. Turning Chisels,
etc, etc.. worth from SOc up to $1.00,
all sixes, H-lnch up to 2-lnohes. at,
each 10, lo ud 88o
Stanley Box Rules, two-foot each. 6o
Haley Knuckle Joint Block Plana 70o
750 Stanley Block Plane. only....40o
11. 85 Bailey Iron Smooth Plans $1.88
Atkin s blue, steel 26-ln. Saw, worth
$1.65, only 75o
Henry Dlsston's D 8 86-in. Saw, worth
$1.75, only 91M
Set 1$ blue Auger Bits, worth II. 60,
at vi.es
Nlckle Plated Combination Flyers.
worth bbo .w
All a! lea fol screws
V
ma 9bo xx corns
Now is the tlms to buy, we w1H put
on aale one solid oar of Waah Boilers
and Tea Kettles at leas than prtoe
Saturday.
14-os. solid all copper Wash Boilers,
No. 8 else, worth $4.60, each .. .13.49
14-os. solid all copper Wash Boilers,
No. 9 size, worth $5.00, each, 12.75
14-os. solid copper, nlckle plated Tea
Kettles. No. 8 size, worth $1.49, at,
only 89o
Do not be deceived there are nlckle
plated Tea Kettles sold usuallly for
Vac each, but they are not copper
they are block tin. These are copper.
25o padded Sleeve Boards on sale at,
each lttHo
$1.60 steel Roller Skates, Saturday
only 88o
Seven rolls Toilet Paper for 06o
Family House Scales, worth $1.26,
' each 68o
5- tte Parlor Brooms, only 18Vo
All sixes Chair Seats, worth to lOo, So
6- foot Step Ladders, worth $1.25, for
house cleaning 69o
Blue enamejed white lined Sauoe
Pans, Preserving Kettles or Dish
Pane, worth up to 60o, only Silo
SPECIAL SHOE SALE SATURDAY
Men's box calf, vlcl kid, gun metal and patent colt $3.50 and $4.00 shoes, Union
from the big purchase of the floor stock of the Kprncer Shoe Co., at
Men's box calf, vicl kid and patent colt $3.50, $3.00 and $2.50 values
Men's Fireproof Moulders' shoe, a $2.50 value . .
Women's Russia calf and chocolate vicl kid $3.00 and $3.50 values, button and lace.
Little OenU', Youths' and Girls' calf and vicl kid Bluchers, a $1.60 value
Boys' and Youths' $1.50 satin calf and Little Gents' kangaroo $1.75 seamless shoes.
Child's 50c dongola lace shoes U9t
Women's patent colt, vicl kid and gun metal Bluchers, regular $3.00 nnd $3.50
lu $1.93
Men's satin calf and vicl kid. from the Spencer floor stork, $2.00 and $2.25
value $1.50
Mnde
$2.50
$1.93
$1.75
$2.50
08c
-$l.li
Groceries Groceries Groceries
Read These Prices for Saturday's Sale
Prices that mean a saving to you of 25
to 60 per cent.
21 lbs. best pure cane Granulated Sugar
for $1.00
10-lb. sacks best granulated white or yel
low Cornmeal 16c
10-lb. (tacks best pure Buckwheat or Gra
ham Flour 85c
Gallon cans Golden Table Syrup 85c
Gallon cans Peaches, Plums, Tomatoes or
Apples 8&C
8-lb. cans Golden Pumpkin, Hominy,
Squash, Sauer Kraut. Baked Beans 7 He
1-lb. pkg. best Corn Starch 4c
1-lb. pkg. best Cold Water Starch 4c
Wiggle Stick Blueing, per stick. ..... .3c
Wiggle Stick Combination pkg 10c
Oil or Mustard Sardines, per can SHc
Erjf-O See, Malta Vita, Dr. Prlce"s or Corn
lakes, per pkg.
...7Vic
1-lb. can Royal or Dr. Price's Baking
Powder 85c
Large trttles Snyder's pure Tomato Cat
sup lHo
1-lb. cans Assorted Soups 7 Ho
Fancy California Prunes, lb 4 Ho
Fancy California Peaches, per lb...,.12Hc
Fancy California Raisins, per lb 7 He
Fancy Cleaned Currants, per lb.. ....8 Ho
Fancy Evaporated Apples, per lb iOc
Fancy Seeded Hnlslns, per pkg 7 He
Butter and Cheese Bale Saturday
Fancy No. 1 Dairy Butter, per lb 23c
Fancy Creamery Butter, per lb 2fic
Fancy full cream Cheese, per lb luc
Fancy Brick or Llmberger Cheese,. . 1" He
Fancy full cream Domestic Swiss Cheesn,
per lb 20o
Neufchatel Cheese, each 3o
Trash Vegetable Prices for Saturday
Large Cauliflower, per head 10c
Fresh Spinach, per peck 20c
2 heads freeh Leaf Lettuce 5c
Large Head Lettuce 1 6c
Freeh Beets, 2 bunches for 5c
Fresh Carrots nr Turnips, per bunch.... 5c
Fresh Green Beans, per It) 15c
Fresh Pie Plant, pr bunch 7 He
Fresh Hhalot Onions, 3 bunches for,...10e
Fresh Tomatoes, per lb 15o
Cape Coil Cranberries, per quart ...Ho
t bunches fresh Parsley Be
Onions. Beets, Carrots, Parsnips, Ruta
bagas or Carrots, per lb 2c
Fresh Holland Seed Cabbage, per lb....lc
Taccy Highland Havel Orange Bale Satur
day, doa., 7Ho, 10c, 13o, 160, 17Hc, 800
Watch the Sunday papers for the Big
Special for Monday.;
Fancy China
for Saturday
Saturday we will place on sale
over five hundred pieces of
fancy decorated Salads, Plat
ters, Bread and Cake Plates,
also a pood ass6rtment of fancy
decorated 2-qt. Pitchers. Your
choice of any of these above
mentioned articles for Satur
day only 15c
Imported English 6 and 8 cup
Tea Pots 23c
White Austrian China Cups and
Saucers, a set 30c
Gas Burner, Chimney and Man
tle, all for 23c
ALL MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY AND PROMPTLY FILLED.
TRY HAYDEN'S FllRST
ir
111
THE RELIABLE 9TRB
25c
25 c
25 c
49c
SPECIAL
SATURDAY
60c Elastic Holts at. .
50c Hand Pass st. . .
50c ladies' Purses at.
$1.00 Hand Bags st. .
$1.00 Ladles' Belts at. .,);
Grand Book Sale
We sell any and all of the late Books for less than other
houses in Omaha.
The Tort of Missing Men In the Snn! of TarMi In the original
original edition, regular edition, regular prlco
.price $1.50; Saturday T7C $1.60; Saturday
HALF A IHKJl'F In the original edition, regular price
$1.60 Saturday
Satan Sanderson, The Black Hag. The Brans Ikml, Kosalind at Bed
Gate, The B-st Man, The Heart Line and many other $1.60 fln
copyright hooks on sale at : JOC
2.Sc Cloth Hound 12-Mo. Hook at 7lc We are closing out this
line of books and will soli the entire line on Saturday re- 71
ular 25c books at. choice f 2C
PAPKU XOVKLS Big list of titles on sale Saturday,
choice 2t
New Corset Models
Most Complete Line of New Corset Models In Omaha
Shown Here.
All the Warner's Corsets for spring embody the hip subduing feature.
Ve carry a complete line of models for all figures,
from styles for very fleshy women, that grade down
the hip line, to models for the extremely slender
figure which require a little help to turn graceless'
lines Into pretty and attractive tapering off. Style
221 shown here is a very popular long skirt model
for the medium form, the corset skirt dipping over
the hips, shaping them Into fashionable lines. Come
in fine light-weight batiste, with security rubber but
ton hose supporters attached at, pair $1.50
ft. 50 Itatinte and Coutilie Corset, one of the stand
ard brands, long hip models, with high or medium
bust or girdle top, heavy Hale hose supporters at
tached sale price 75
nmni, ni,i,ir line 01 new corset nioueis 111 fiu;.mV
Omaha shown here. V1"
sGreatest Silk Bargains Ever.
Over M,000. Yards of Elegant Silks Secured for Cash
from the Chat Auction of ASHLEY & BAILEY
CO. Silk Stock
. At a Price Far Below Cost to Manufacture.
Rough Pongees, Rajahs, Rubaiyats, Auto Silks, Shan
tungs, m piain ana novelties, plain Messahnes, black
and color Taffetas, choice Novelties, checks, stripes
and polka dots, etc., colored crepe de chines, evening
novelties in rich Brocades and print warp effects, ac
tual values up to $LoO. a yard, in three great lots,
at, yard 35c, 45c and G7c
On sale Monday, March 2d. See Window Display.
Watch Sunday Papers.
KM
r
I
Hayden Bros Cut Price Druq Dept.
SATURDAY AN0 MONDAY
SPECIALS FOR TWO DAYS -
1-lb. pkg. 20 Mule Team Borax.... 9o
Ivory Koiip, per cake 4o
TOUET ARTICLES
HOC Schneider Wsteis' Face Cream 39o
FiOe Hiker's Violet Cerato 39o
5Uo I'ozxont's I'owd.-r 38o
5c Kastman's Benzoin and Almond
Lotion 16o
SOc LablnncliA Face Powder ".380
OUT PRICE PATENT'S
$1X10 Scott's KmiilMou 880
50c Syrup of Figs 4 60
25c Cough Hyrup 14o
(1.00 a. fci. h 89o
?3.50 Horllck's Malted Milk $3.95
r.Oc iJoan's Kidney Pills 40o
1 -00 Price's Favorite Perscrlptlon B9o
11.00 Mother's Friend 89e
KUBBE GOOD
7 So Rubber Oloves, maroon rubber 3o
$1.60 Syrlnun 89e
2-qt. Combination, S year guarantee
for ci.es
$2.00 Seamless Fnuntsln Syringe 01.O
$1.75 Seamless Fountain Syringe, 89e
II. 80 Hot Water Hottlo 800
J.'.OO Hall's VsglnaJ yrlnse. . ... . .880
fc. ' " I I 1 1 1 . . ' ' IJ -i- J
NOTES ON OMAHA SOCIETY
Mrs. W. P. Harford and Miss Harford
Hold Large Reception.
C0ITEE FOLLOWS IN EVENING
Hound of Formal and Informal A f--.
fairs, Large ' and Small, Betas'
v . Given for Prospective
Brtdee.
Mrs. W. P. Harford and Miss Harford
were hostesses of one of the largest re
ceptlons'or The' month Friday afternoon,
when they entertained In honor of Mrs.
frank Resler. The house was beautifully
decorated, a different floral scheme being
used In each reom. In the drawing room,
where Mrs. Harford and Mrs. Resler re
ceived, was a simple decoration of ferns
and yellow daffodils. In the library the
mantel was banked with palms and pink
asanas, while In different places around
the room were bouquets of sweet peas and
pink carnations. In the dining room the
color scheme of green and white was car
ried out 1n the decorations and the refresh
ments. A basket of ferns and white hya
cinths tied with tulle made an effective
centerpiece for the table, while on the
buffet and plate rail were randies In stiver
holders with green and white shades and
frn tied with white tulle. Assisting her
were Mrs. W. H. Wyman, Mrs. Draper
Smith, Mrs. Jamea EL Dahlman. Mrs. E.
V. Heaford, Mrs. C. T. Morris, Mrs. Clarice
Shelley, Mrs. J. P. Thorne, Mrs. O. W.
Wlckersham, Mrs. Emma Byers. Mrs.
Harly Chapman, Mies Whttrnaruh, Miss
Burgeas, Miss Rita Clartte and Miss Har
ford. About 276 guests were received be
tween 3 and 6 o'clock.
Friday evening Mr. and Mra. Harford
will give a o'-'ock coffee for Mr. and
Mrs. Resler, w. 1 the same decorations
will be used In the rooms and refeshmenta
will be served from small tables. Thoee
assisting Mr. and Mra Harford will be
Mr. and Mra. O. W. Wlckersham. Mra.
Emma Byers, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Dale,
Mr. and Mrs. a W. Lindsay, Dr. and Mrs.
John Tllden, Miss Erma Pickett. Miss
Whitmarsh, Miss Burgess and Miss Mary
Harford.
Pre-lVavttal Affairs.
Miss Marybeth Wallace and Mr. Mortl
t er J. Brown, whose wedding takes place
Tuesday, March 4, have been honor guests
t: a number of affairs. Saturday Miss
ynthia McCague entertained Informally.
Thursday evening Miss Theresa Wallace
entertained and presented the young people!
with a large silk American flag. The
guests Included Miss Marybeth Wallace,
Miss Beulah Evans, Miss Amy Cooper,
Miss Bess Dumont, Miss Cynthia McCague,
Miss Rose McMillan, Miss Belle McMillan,
Miss Emma Allan, Mr. Mortimer Brown,
Mr. Stanley Brown, Mr. Edward McMillan,
Mr. Herbert McMillan, Mr. Clyde Camb
fcn, Mr. Burdette Lewis and Mr. Hugh
Cured of Croup by
Chamberlexin's Cough Remedy
' ' ' f s '
V - i
JAMES GRLBB. EDITH GUUBB.
"When our children were small they were subject to croup." says Mr. J. K.
Gruhb of 723. South Kourth street. Albuquerque, N. M. "One night they
vere hoth taken at ence. I ran for the doctor. They grew woree very rapidly.
My wlfa thought they would aurely die before I returned. One of them already
looked Mke death, when she remembered that she had a bottle of Chamberlain'
Cough Remedy la the house. She rave them large doses of It, and when 1 re
turned with JJie doctor the babies were all right, the danger was over. She told
the doctor JuBt wliat had been doue and what he had done. He said he did not
Iclow what Chaniberlaln'a Cough Remedy was made of, but that It had. without
uoubt, saved the babies' Uvea." Chamberlain's Cough, Remedy contains no
avium or other narcotic and may be given to a child with perfect confidence.
Wallace. Friday evening Miss Beulah
Evans will entertain at dinner for the
wedding party, when a centerpleoe of
yellow Jonquils will be used and hand
painted cards will mark the places of Miss
Wallace, Miss Theresa Wallace, Miss
Cynthia McCague, Miss Bess Dumont, Miss
Amy Cooper, Miss Evans, Mr. Mortimer
Brown, Mr. Stanley Brown, Mr. Elbert
Brown, Mr. Burdette Lewis, Mr. Hugh
Wallace and Mr. George Wallace. Satur
day afternoon Miss Bess Dumont will en
tertain Informally for Mlas Wallace.
Mrs. Leopold Heller and Mra Sol Berg
man entertained at a large bridge party
Thursday at Metropolitan club in honor
of a number of visiting women, eighteen
tables being placed for the game. Several
guests played the game of Lotta. The
prices of the afternoon were won by Mrs.
A. Martin, Mrs. M. Miller, Mrs. Theodore
Mayer, Mrs. B. Newman and Mrs. S.
Ooets, the guest prize going to Mrs. Car
lisle of New York. Luncheon, served from
small tables in the dining room, followed
the game.
Barwood Parly.
Mra M. Mullen entertained several
friends at a box party at the Burwood
Wednesday evening, followed by a supper
at the Rome. The guests Included Miss
Rona Wllrodt, Miss Clara Beecher, MIbs
Mable Beecher, Mr. Melvln Moore and
Mr. Walter Wllrodt.
Prospective Pleasares.
The Ladles auxiliary of the Travelers'
Protective association will be entertained
Wednesday afternoon, March 4, by Mrs. J.
L. Adams at her home, 1514 North Fortieth
street. Instead of the usual game of cards,
it will be a juvenile party and the mem
bers are to bring their first pictures. Mrs.
Adams will be assisted by Mrs. R. S.
Bacon and Mrs. E. B. BTanch.
In honor of Miss Florence Paine, whose
wedding to Mr. Edwin M. Slater Wednes
day, March 1 Miss Huntley and Mis Mabel
Huntley will give a box party at the Bur-
wood Saturday afternoon. Mlas leah Man
delberg will entertain at luncheon and a
linen shower next Wednesday, and Miss
Pulne's mother, Mrs. John J. Boucher, will
entertain Informally Saturday afternoon,
March 7.
Cards have been Issued for the wedding
of Miss Clara Gertrude Redmon, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Redmon of Mo
vllle, la., and Mr. James McEachron
Stoney of this city. The wedding will take
place Wednesday, March 4, at high neon, at
their home In Moville. Ia.
Come and Go Gossip.
Miss Strauss and Miss Sarah Strauss of
Titusville, Pa., are exported Frldny to bo
the guests of their sister, Mrs. M. Meyer.
Mrs. T. M. Orr will leave Friday eveninr
for a visit In Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Reed and Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. Hull will leave Friday evening for
Cuba.
Dr. W. O. Henry and Dr. E. C. Henry
have been called to Camp Point, 111., by
the serious Illness of their mother.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Davis left Thursday
for a three weeks' trip to Cuba, St. Augus
tine and Palm Beach.
WOMEN WILL BOMBARD TAFT
Milliners and Dressmakers Demand to
Know Certain Things.
NO DUTY ON FASHION PLATES
That Is the Decree They Propose Is
suing; to the . Preferred Candi
date for President When
He Comes.
Wben you have anyrmng to sell, adver
tise It in The Bee Want Ad Columns.
Brraa Hear lies Memphis.
MEMPHIS. Tenn.. Feb. 28 William J,
Brian arrived here today. He will deliver
a lecture this afternoon and tonight will
speak at a banquet. He will be Introduced
hy Former Senator E. W. Carmack. Mr
liryaa will tomorrow address the members
u me aiisaisaipi legislature at Jackson.
Grief and indignation among the dress
makers and milliners may culminate in a
large number of women atendlng the meet
ing in tlie Auditorium April 6, when "cre
tary Taft will deliver address, and hurling
some direct. If not Impudent, questions at
the favorite candidate for president.
The United States general appraisers have
sent out a general order holding that fash
Ion plates from Paris cannot be admitted
free from duty. Secretary Taft may be
asked to Btate his position on the matter,
and unless he favors admitting such works
of art free he may have trouble with the
Amalgamated Order of Union Dressmaker
and Milliners.
Worse than that, the appraisers Intimate
that the fashion plates are not works of
rt. They say the sketches are artistic In
appearance only so far as the landscape In
the background is portrayed or In the faces
of the figures.
"That's a direct slam, so It Is!" said a
blonde dressmaker when she heard that If
she received plates from Tarls In the fu
ture she would be compelled to pay the
duty. "The rule says the gowns and hats
are not artlBtlc; that Is the worst rart of
It. There is going to be trouble for some
one If the big stick descends too often on
the women. No wonder they want suf
frage. A few weeks ago a terrible duty
was put on powder puff. Now It is fash
ion plates. The next thing we know wo
will have to get all our faahlon plates from
Washington and the designs will probably
be made by a congressional committee. I
am getting tired of the tyranny myself.
Our fashions shall not be crucified in polit
ical conventions and our rights t rumpled In
primaries any longer, and we will hsi Mr.
Taft about It.''
bulldtng-s suitable for factories and other
Industrie. Pints of the ground are to be
filed, with tentative Trices and photo
graphs. When a business man visits the
city with a view of locating a factory or
warehouse, the commlHsioner will be en
abled to show him the outlook for a site
and refer the prospective purchaser to the
agent having the site for sale.
At present the outlook Is for the car
shops and another Industry, which will
require an expenditure of equal size, a
starch works, and the representative of an
automatic threshing machine factory Is
looking over the city with a view of locat
ing In Omaha and manufacturing the
threshers "near the point of greatest consumption."
LIST SITES JFOR FACTORIES
Gnlld Proposes that Ileal Estate Men
IteuUter Suitable Locations
for Plants.
Factory and warehouse sites with track
age are numerous In Omaha and real estate
dealers have no disposition to "hold up"
firms which propose buying In Omaha, as
tluy frequently do In cities where there is
a site much in demand.
Commlia'oner J. M. Guild of the Com
mercial club says that as a result of the
vU't ofVT. A. Ralston of the Ralston-Le-Baron
Car company to Omaha, real estate
dealers have offered many more suitable
sites for various Industries than he ever
suspected were available, and the real es
late dealers are all Inclined to keep the
prices down to encourage the location of
new Industries. '
The commissioner has suggested to the
real estate dealers that they file with the
chib a I t of their trackage sites and
PRIVATE LETTER GIVEN OUT
Action of Norrls Brown In Disclosing
Personal Metier Surprises
Men In Omaha.
While Senator Norrls Brown has given
to Wntihington correspondents of Nebraska
newspapers a letter which he says was
sent to Commissioner J. M. Guild of the
Omaha Commercial club, stating his atti
tude on the long and short haul clauses,
no such a letter has yet been received at
the Commercial club.
Disputchcs say this letter was dated Feb
ruary 20. Tlie Cnmnierci.il club has re
ceived a brief letter frvm the Junior sen
ator from Nebraska, postmarked Wash
ington, 9 p. m., February 15, but It does
not deal with the proposed amendment of
the long and short haul clause. Commis
sioner J. M. Guild would not discuss the
dispatches sent to Omaha papers about
the letter, preferring to aalt the arrival
of the letter. Some surprise has been ex
pressed that the senator should give out
a personal letter to the Omaha Commer
cial club for publication in the newspapers
before It Is in the hands of the club.
PAY ASKED F0R GHOST FEAR
Woman Sues Street Car Company for
Daughter Jumplna to Avoid
Graveyard.
The responsibility of the street railway
company for injuries to a girl who Jumped
off a moving car rather than pass a ceme
tery In the dark Is to be determined by a
Jury In Judge Day's court In the suit of
Mary A. Kruger against the slreef rail
way company.
Mrs. Kruger Is the mother of Melte
Kruger, who waa Injured four years ago,
when she was only 13 years old. She was
riding homo from work on a West Q street
car, and charges the conductor did not
stop the car at Thirty-first street, where
she wanted to get off. Fearing she would
be landed near the cemetery, she Jumped
off the car without waiting for It to stop
at the next crossing. According to the
testimony, sho was superstitious and afraid
of ghosts.
Her mother is now suing the company
for $1,700 for money expended In treating
the girl's Injuries and for the loss of her
services. Since the accident the girl, who
weighed only seventy-five pounds four
years ago, has become a young woman,
tipping the scales at 1M pounds.
Another suit against the street railway
company for general damnges, growing
out of the accident, Is In the courts and
will come up for trial soon. v
JUMP TO ESCAPE FLAMES
E. L. Huntley and Sick TSephew Leap
from I'pstalrs to .Save
Their I.Ives.
Edwin L. Huntley and a sl.k nephew wen
forced to Jump from the roof of their
front porch when fire broke out In their
home at 2ni9 Douglas street, Friday after
noon, and damaged the house and furniture
seriously. The furniture is damaged to
the extent of $5o0 and the house more.
Mr. Huntley carried $Ti00 Insurance and
Fell & Pinkerton company, First National
bank building, agents of the house, car
ried $3,500 Insurance.
"I was upstairs talking to the hoy,
who was sick in bed," said Mr. Huntley.
"I had occasion to go downstairs and en
countered smoke. It was too dense to en
able any Inquiries on my part. I couldn't
tell where or how the fire started,' hut was
driven back upstair, where I got the bT
and rushed to a window and onto the roof
of the porch, from which I leaped to the
ground. Mrs. Huntley and my sister wera
down town."
THOSE SUDDEN TWINGES
Pain ia nature's signal of distress, a
warning that must not be ignored.
Those sharp twinges In the back, those
Btab-llke pains that follow any sudden
twist or turn, are simple signs of
hidden danger in the kidneys.
No trouble starts more easily, gains
ground more rapidly, nor proves more
often fatal than any disorder of the
kidneys. All the outward appearances
of health may remain until a terrible
disease has taken root.
It Is best to learn the duties of the
kidneys, to watch for early signs of
trouble, and to correct any Irregular
ity before its serious stage begins.
The blood soes to the Kidneys In an
Incessant stream, to be cleared of poi
son and relieved of surplus water.
This is iiassed off by the kidneys in
the rrlne. It la Ihe retention of poi
son In kidney trouble that breeds futal
disease.
Don't wait. The moment you feel
any uneasiness, lameness or pain lu
the back, the moment the urine shows
Irregularity, either In its appearance or
In the quantity or number of the pass
ages, begin with Doan'a Kidney Pills.
This remedy has been curing kidney
troubles for seventy-six years, and
never yet has failed to give relief if
taken in time. It cures the kidneys,
and thus cures backache, lame back.
ITMIi
I. -i . Te TT i n-y ..-r
hendaehe, dizzy spells, urinary trou
bles, rheumatic pain, gravel, dropsy,
swellings, nervousness, languor, sci
atica, and all other symptoms of kid
ney troubles.
Fifty thousand people have testified
to the worth of Doan's Kidney Pills,
Here's a home ense:
OMAHA I'ltOOK
Mrs. Thomas P. Norton, 409 No.
Fourteenth St., Omaha, Neb., says:
"I have never had need of a kidney
remedy since Doan's Kidney Pills cured
me of kidney complaint some years
ago. When I first learned of them,
my condition was serious. The pains
In my back were almost unbearable
and It waa Impossible for me to stoop
without experiencing sharp twinges
throughout my body. At night I
tould not sleep on account of the sever
ity of the pains and arose In the morn
ing unfit to commence the day's duties.
Headaches and dizzy spoils bothered
me a great deal and there were various
other symptoms which showed that the
kidneys were the source of ull my suf
fering. My h:sbund finally learned
of Doan's Kidney Pills and procured
a box tor me. 1 hnd taken them but
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continued their use and was rewarded
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josmi.vrrssxa
DOAN'S EODNEY PILLS.
old 1)7 all deaJer. Mca M eeat. F08TIJUMILBTJRN CO, BufaJo, N. T, FrorUtora.
