1
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THE OMAHA DAILY PEE: SATURDAY. MATICTI 7. IPOS.
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OMAHA'S GREATEST STYLE STORE
I
MEN'S STIFF HATS
DON'T MISS THIS OPrORTt'XITY
TO M Iirl!KIJ A KIMIIVfl IIK1M
DERBY AT A RAVING OF
$1.00 TO $i.oo.
Hundreds of men's flue stiff hats
from four of tho largest eastern mak
ers; made of the very bert fur felt,
-with bent of Imported silk bauds and
bindings, the latest small, medium and
large shapes for this spring. Hits for
the smart dressy man or the conserva
tive men are Included.
Hats worth to $2.50,
Saturday
Hats worth to $4.00,
Eatm-day
1
1
mm
: W OUR CHINA DEPARTMENT
. Btar Cut Water Tumblers, full size, Kaiser Cut Water Tumblers, regular
; regular $4.00 valuo, . fff 7f" $7.50 values, CJ J" A
. dozen lal3 dozen yl.dV
POO assorted Jugs, Pitchers, and Tankards, all specially priced and marked;
about ONH-IIAX.F actual value,
from
,
CLEARANCE SALE ON
BOOKS
One table of books selling at BOo
to 75c, some of the best winners
of the j oar, ' i r
per volume 13C
StRnderd Books by Mary Holmes,
Sheldon, Sou'.hworth, etc., IQ,
per volume 1JC
Harold . MacOrath'a "Half A
liogue," "The Northerners,-'
"Tho Patriots." "The Lien and
the M011.5Q," and many other
$1.50 bojks, now on alc,
por volume
PICTUKES-Salarday we
COUNCIL
Office 15 Scott Street.
FIRE DRILLS IN ME SCHOOLS
"hief Nicholson Orders They Be Prac
ticed Twice a Month.
IXENTY OF EXITS TO BUILDINGS
All Ilnve at Least Two and On of
- Tbrni I 1m Five -omelnla gar Fire
Drills Are Hraalar Keatare
of Krhool Dlac-lillne.
The Hoard of Education was notified yes
terday by Fire Chief Nicholson to have
fire drills of pupils In all the pubilo sohool
buildings of the city at least once every
two works. Chief Nicholson also requested
authority to visit the schools and give the
T7V G
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Best For Children
v ..,..... . , HUGH CAMPBELL, JK.
Hugh Campbell, Jr., naa bad croup time and again, but bis parents feared
ao serious resuiuVhen they had Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in the house.
It always relieved him promptly. When he had tonslllti we found that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy was the best medicine we could give him, and
I had a cheat full of different medicines. Chamberlain's was the one of my
choice because it always cured and because it was ple-asam and safe to take.
Mrs. Hugh Campbell, this boy's mother says, "I wish every mother of young
children that have croup waa as familiar with Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
as I am. The first cause of my pinning my faith to this wonderful'cuugh medi
cine was on account of being Informed that it contained no opium or other
narcotic, ami that it was m safe to five a child as to aa adult."
Children's
Coats
Choice of any
Winter Coat,
plain cheviots in
brown, blue and
green; fancy
cheviots in mix
tures and plaids,
Saturday, choice,
0138
.1.49
1 (
! SATURDAY SALE OF
Butterfly Suits
Butterfly Suits are wonderful
ly popular this season. Made of
Rajah and Shadow stripe Pan
amas and English worsteds; all
the latest shades in colorings,
Saturday special price
$SI9.50-$25-$29.50
See the Butterfly Window
$20 and 22.50
New Prince Chap Suits
Made of fine chiffon Pana
mas; black, brown, navy,
Copenhagen
and Blondine,
Saturday
epecial ,. .
1ft- A Pr lift
AVI 1U tfiVV
SHEET IVIUSIC
BIGGEST HIT8. Cl'T PRICES.
"When the Moon Plays Peek-a-Boo."
"I'm Afraid to Come Home In the
Dark," "Once Upon a Time," "Little
Cozy Flat," "Mariutch at Coney
Isle." "Love Me and the World Is
Mine," Will the Angels Let Me
Play," "Don't You Want a Little
Girl?" "You're Not a Bit Older To
day," "Tell Her That I Send My
Love" "My Dear," "My Virginia'
"Yesterday," "Uolden Hod," 'loon
beams and Dreams of You," "Under
the Tropical Moonlight." ''Llko the
Ttoep, You're the Fairest Flower,"
"Sons My Sweetheart Sang." "Can
You Keep a 8ecrfct." "Clover Bloe
soma," "Napnnee, "Dixie Queen,"
"Awakening of the Birds," "All the
Candy," "Brownie rtag," "I'd Rather
Tr o-5tep Than Waltz. 4 jf
Kill." "Come to the Land H B BP
of Bohemia." " v v
Old Faithful. to-step. . . .
Mrry Widow, waits
5C
plage cntalclM Trull ana Came
BLUFFS
Both 'Phones 43.
alarms for such drills whenever he deems
It advisable. In order that danger of panic
in cane of fire may be avoided aa far as
possible.
The matter will be brought up at the
next meeting of the board and It was stated
yesterday that undoubtedly Chief Nicholson
would be granted the privilege asked. At
the same time. Emmet Tlnley, president
of the board, stated that while he appreci
ated Chief Nicholson's, motives, the fire
drill system had bn faithfully followed
In the schools of Council Bluffs for sev
eral years. i!
All the school buildings In the city are
equipped with fire escapes, the larger
buildings having two. In 'every Instance
these escapes extend to the roof.' All of
the school buildings have at leaet two
exits, while a number have from three to
five. - Washington avenue, where there la
an average attendance of over 700 chil
dren, has five exits; Bloomer, with an
Waists Waists
Net waists, made of
fine net, over silk,
handsomely trim
med in lace
ing and med
allions, kim
ono slaeves,
at
Men's Ties
Just received beaut'.ful show
ing of fine fancy silk and
solid color, all silk and
French fold and reversible
four-ln-hand9, large assort
ment of styles, Including
new cross stripes, worth
60c, Saturday 33
Three for S1.00
GLOVES
Balance of manufacturers' seconds of
long Kid Gloves, small sizes pair.
Broken lot of two-clasp kM and mo-
cha Gloves, small Rlzes, $1.00 value,
n -(.
insert-
IeOJ
II .1
... iai ... .,...(.,
Ladles' elbow length lisle gloves.
$ 1 . ?5 value 89c
And Double Green Trading Stamps.
HOE:
Special Infants' hand turned, laced
and button shoes, sizes two to five,
patent tips, GOc , f3 O
value, at pair C- jsJP
It
INFANTS' and
Infant's and Children's Hand Turned Shoes
brown, white, black tops, patent leath
er vamps, sites two to five, without
heels, per pair $1.35
Sizes six to eight, with spring heel, 11.80
DRAPERY
Bargains for Saturday.
2,000 yards of Curtain Swiss
with pink stripes, sell for
15c, Saturday at, yd., GlAc
Bope Portieres in all colors,
heavy Velour rope, all new
spring goods, for a leader
Saturday at 20 Discount.
Ruffled Swiss Curtains, 40 inches
wide, two and & half yards long,
with hemstitched ruffle, in dots,
Btrlp8 and figure", every cur
tain sells regularly for $1.26 a
pair, all new and fresh goods,
Saturday pair 79
Pictures. Ihat soli up lo $2.50, Saturday . . . 98e CUT VIOLETS. Lvmciies 0i CARNATIONS
average attendance of close upon 600, has
four exits; the Twentieth Avenue school,
with an average attendance of 600, haa
four exits; the Pierce Street school, with
an average attendance of 600, has five
exits; the Third Streot school, with an
average attendance of close upon 300, has
three exits and the Eighth street build
ing, with an average attendance of 3C0, haa
three exits.
With two exceptions all o the buildings
are provided with two stairways on each
floor, one at the front and one at the
rear. At the Twentieth Avenue school
there are three stairways from the first
to the second floor. At the Third street
and Eighth avenue buildings there Is only
one stairway.
At the Washington Avenue school two
fire drills were given yesterday morning.
It took less than two and one-half minutes
for the 750 boys and girls to leave the
building in order and line up outside, all
five exits being used. Neither of the alarms
were anticipated, both being given by the
Janitor undor Instructions from Superin
tendent Clifford.
Real Estate Transfers.
These transfers were reported to The Bee
March 6 by the Pottawattamie County Ab.
tract company of Council Bluffs:
E. W. Aldrlch and wife to J. C. Pleak,
nH nw',4 of 9-76-38 and part nw4
ne4 of 19-75-3S and eH of 24-75-39,
w d $27,000
I'rlah White and wife to Nathan W.
l)-rtz and Albert C. Meltzen. e4 of
34-78-33, w d 14. XX
W. H. Van and wife to T. J. Fearoe,
nV nwV4 and e swl and se nw4
all in 4-74-3S, and nw4 nw4 of 10-74-8K.
w d 16.700
Charles T. Davis and wife to Hlnrlch
Hansen, wH iw, of 9-.0-41, w d
J. B. Brown et al to A. IL Godfrey.
nW of S-74-3S. w d
W. L. Cocklln and wife to A. C. Han
sen 9n and nVi ne'i sw4 of 11-74-
a, w d
Lorenso V. Nellie to Aroert F. Grulke,
wV4 iw4 of 13-76-8S. w d
Porter B. Stamper and wife to Sam
uel F. Martin, part seVi of 15-77-41
and one-half acre on the west, w d..
Lorvnio D NW1U to John Ratxlaff,
e4 ne4 of M-7t-3S, w d
William Oroff and wife to C. A.
(,400
6.000
6,000
7,300
7,000
4.SS0
Carter, s4 nwVi ni of 8-75-43, w d J.800
f rank uruike ana wire to iienry r
Grulke, e neit of 2&-7A-38. s w d
Eliza 11. Sawera and h unhand to Wil
liam fci Hamilton, und4 of aeV of
7-7-38. w d
Nora Kama and huwband to Gua
Fenske, part ne'i of 13-75-40, w d....
Rasmus Frost and wife to Jaoob J.
Long, lot 1, Auditor's sub of lot 3.).
Avon Ijind and Loan company's
sub of 9-77-39. w d
Christian Scemann and wife to C. F.
Jones, lots 11, 12. IS. 17, block 12,
Burns' add to Council Bluffs, w d .
Florence F. Everest and huaband to
J. Brown, lot ID, block 10, Burns'
add to Council Bluffe. w d
C. S. Lefferts and wife to Western
Lumber and 8upply company, lots 9.
1". 11. 1 13 and 14. block 2, Wright's
add to Council Bluffs, q e d
Alleane Goodwin to Kiln Ooodwtn. lot
9, Judd's Court, a sulx11 vision of part
of lot 9, Hillside add to Council
2,400
2.000
1,950
1,850
1.150
25
10
Bluffs w d 1
Eighteen transfers, aggregating. .$107,6
Haaklaa Held Graal Jary.
Josh Hasklna, who made a target of De
tectives Gallagher a,nd Tom Rkhardaon on
the night of February if, when they went
to arrest him on a charge of disturbing the
rMUe, had his preliminary hearing before
Judge Snyder yesterday morning aud was
Weiv Spring
Millinery
Omaha's Handsomest Showing
An opportunity for Inspection of
the new spring styles Saturday.
Among the millinery triumphs for
spring ate the new walking hats;
Russian turbans and the extremt
large sailors, prominent among
which is the "Merry Widow."
Visitors Invited to see the hun
dreds of new spring styles.
Mourning goods a specialty.
Ertraortlnary Valacs tn MEN'S SHIRTS
Men's fin shirts In madras, paretics, Oxfords and Im
ported shirtings, plain or plaited koiomi, mostly out coat
style, DMt assortment of patterns. Xnolnded ars all oar
flnawt grade lXanhattan and Columbia shirts, worth np to
93.00, all t"o on sals Saturday In four lotai
Worth to 75c Saturday C9
Worth to $1.00 Saturday gj)
Worth to $1.50 Saturday. ...... .g)
Worth to $3.00 Saturday". .. '. . .31,15
HOSIERY
Ladles' fast black seamless Hose,
19c value 18be
Ltdles' Burson Hosts, full fashlon-
cd. 25c value 19e
Boys' Bicycle Hose, aood weight.
19c value lHo
Double Green Trading Stamps.
DOUBLE GREEN TRADING STAMPS m ill CHILDREN'S SHOES
The Liberia Arch Support Shoes for children; we cannot PQl
get any more, we must close these out, $2.50 values J. v
$2.00 values $1.29
CHILDREN'S SHOES 3 r
Infant's Red Kidskin,
button shoes, hand turn
ed soles, sizes two to
six, per pair ... $1.25
Closing Oal of Three-Quarter
Brussels, Velvet and Axminsler
Carpets
Carpets must go; nothing reserved, at
ONE-TEIBD orr.
Brussels Carpets, 1,000 yards that sell for
60o, with stair and border to match, all
colors, Saturday, yard .....3So
Velvet Carpets, 2,000 yards, extra heavy,
all wool pile, deBlrable patterns, strictly
fast colors, with borders to match, worth
11.15. Saturday at, yard 79o
Aimlnetor Carpets, with borders to match,
sell for $1.35. Saturday at, yard BSo
Soda Fountain Luncheonettes
Beat Dainty Xiuncb.ee) at Seasonable
Vrloes.
SATURDAY tUVCS SVXOXAX.BI
Home-made Vegetable Soup lOo
Chicken Pot Pie 10c
Ham Omelets 2Ec, Plain 16o, Oyster
S6C, Jelly 25c
Our new Fruit Salad Sundae Is the
most dtllotous sundae ever made. Try
It! 20c.
bound over to await the action of the
grand Jury.
Hasklns had been at liberty under a bond
In the sum of 8800 and his attorney asked
yesterday that It be reduced to $300. Judgo
Snyder refused to reduce It and the bond
was fixed at 2800 for Hasklns' appearance
before the grand Jury.
J. C. Bridget, on', whose complaint the
warrant for Hasklns! arrest was Issued the
night he shot at the officers, testified In
court yesterday that he had picked up eight
empty shotgun shells the next morning
near the building behind which the detec
tives at first attempted to protect them
selves from Hasklns' fusillade. When
searched at police headquarters Hasklns
was found to have twenty-five loaded shells
in his pockets.
At the close of the hearing yesterday
morning Hasklna made a request that the
shotgun which had been taken from him
be returned to him. The request was
promptly refused, as the gun is an exhibit
In the case.
SEEKS TO HOLD STOCKHOLDER
Bank Brlnars Salt Atralnat B. Gil
Insky for $3rOOO.
As a sequel to the recent placing of the
buslneiai of the Iowa Fruit and Produce
company In the hands of a receiver, the
Commercial National bank of this ctty yes
terday Instituted suit against B. Gillnsky,
the commission' man, to recover 83,000. In
the petition It is alleged that the Iowa Fruit
and Produce company incorporated and se
cured a certificate of incorporation from the
secretary of state, but no notice of the In
corporation waa ever published, as required
by law. The failure to publish the incor
poration. It la claimed, made the stock
holders In the company personally liable for
the d.ibts thereof. It is alleged that the de
fendant became a stockholder In the Iowa
Fruit and Produce company on August 4,
ldi.6, and that on August 20 of the earn
year the company became Indebted to the
plaintiff bank la the sum of 83,000 on a
promissory note, which la still unpaid. It Is
further alleged that some time in May, 1307,
Gillnsky withdrew from the company, re
ceiving 82,600 for his stock, which was
marked canceled. The withdrawal of this
money from the capital of the company, it
Is alUged. was a fraud upon the creditors
of said company and deprived the company
of the power and ability to pay Its debs.
Anna Teply brought suit for divorce from
Joseph Teply, to whom she was married
November 1, 1906, and from whom she waa
obliged to flee Tuesday of this week and
seek protection at the heme of her parents,
because of his cruel and Inhuman treat
ment. Mrs. Teply states that she and her
husband own Jointly property to the value
of 820 tn Morona county and asks alimony
In the sum of 81.000. She secured a tempo
rary order restraining her husband from
disposing of the property or from Interfer
ing with or molesting her at the homo of
her parer.ts.
Sadie Howe asks for a divorce from
Arthur Howe, to whom she waa married
In thla ctly December a, 1006, and who, she
alleges, deserted her February 1 of the
following year.
Ida M. Thompson waa married to Wilbur
J. Thompson in this illy October 28, !-'
Biiaua, as she alleges, be deserted her
UNDERMUSLINS
Gowns, corset cov
ers, drawers and
skirts, handsomely
trim med,
. in lace
and em
broidery,
at ..,
IVIEN'S HALF
HOSE
All broken lots out of our
regular stock, plain and
fancy effects. In llslee, mer
cerized, wool, cassimere,
merino, etc. Values to 7 5c,
Saturday
19c and 39c
Underwear
Ladies' extra heavy fleeced Vests
andvPanta. 60c value Ii3t
Ladles' ribbed cotton Union Suits,
75c value . . . . 43
Boys' heavy fleeced Shirts and
Drawers, 25c value 19
And Double Green Trad. Stamps.
Boys' unlined shoes, best shoe for hard
wear, at any price, sizes one, one and
a half and two, $2.00 Q tS (0
values, at pair JL z2&
Tor Hisses and Children Our $1.60 shoes
are the best that can be produoed for
the price and we can honestly say (no
cut off varnpe) solid leather Inner sole,
outer aoles and oounters: All oUes up
to two, S1.60. All sizes 2Vi to 6V4. 1-'S
MEATS
rreah Sreeaod Spring Chickens, per
pound lOHo
Pig Pork Loins, per pound 7Ho
Pig Pork Shoulder Roast, lb He
Pig Pork Spare Ribs, per lb BHo
Boiling Beef, six pounds for Mo
Veal Chops, per lb lOo
Veal Roast, per lb go
Veal Stew, per lb Bo
2,000 pounds MorreM's Iowa Pride
Hams, selected augar cured and well
trimmed their best brand, lb., lBVao
Morrell's Iowa Pride Picnic Hams,
per lb. Ho
No. 1 Baoon, five to seven pound
average, per pound, by the strip, 10
Cottolene, Bpsolal for Saturday i
Two-pound pall for BSo
Four-pound pall for BOo
Ten-pound pall for $1J1B
Irs. Mary jr. Lincoln's Oook Book
wlil be given to each purchaser of
can of Cottolene II2I,
In August, 1906, she wants a divorce and
the custody of their minor child, a son,
Mary Smith's suit for divorce against
Charles W. Smith, to whom she was mar
ried In this city In September, 1906, 4s
based on charges of cruel and Inhuman
treatment and failure to support.
Louis A. Weber has filed suit for divorce
from Byrd Weber on the grounds of cruel
and inhuman treatment. Tho papers In
the suit were withdrawn by the attorney
for the plaintiff immediately after being
filed.
Mrs. Josle Hastings, who, however,
swears to the petition as Mrs. Kate
O'Leary, began suit yesterday to have the
marriage of her daughter, Jennie Hastings,
to Jesse Watten, on February 11 of this
year, in Omaha, annulled on the grounds
that her daughter Is under 15 years of
age and was married without her consent.
The girl was recently ordered sent to the
Industrial school at Mitchellvllle.
New actions were brought yesterday by
City Solicitor Kimball on behalf of the city
against the Illinois Central and the Great
Western railroads to maintain gates at
certain crossings, the former at Avenue A
and Eighteenth street and the latter at
Its crossing on Main and South Sixth
streets.
Dividend oa Offlcer A Pnaey Bank.
On the showing of Receivers Bereshelm
and Murphy of the Officer & Pusey bank
that there was a balance of 813,742.54 In
their hands. Judge Thornell yesterday made
Uric acid is a deadly poison that Is
produced In the human body, and it Is the
duty of the kidneys to collect this polsUt
from the blood, and to paas It safely out
of the system, together with all waste
water.
It la the presence In the body of an
excess of uric acid that causes so much
pain and suffering, and so many of the
aches that are commonly attributed lo
rheumatism.
The kldneya are bean-shaped organs,
composed of masses of little tubes, all of
which pour their secretions Into a main
chanel that leads to the bladder. In this
way the kidneys pass off more than an
ounce of poison every day when in health.
But It does not take much to eet the
kidneys back, and when they get behind,
they can not right themselves without
help. The uric acid begins to clog the
kidneys, oaustng that dull, heavy aching In
the back, and sharp twlnirs when stooping
or lifting. It crystallxes In the muscles
and Joints, and every turn or twist brlnga
keenest torture. It attacka the nervea wiln
neuralgia and sciatica. It brings head
aches, diiilneas, languor and disorders of
the urine.
DOAN'S
say aO saii
OMAHA'S GREATEST STYLE STORE
Handkerchiefs
Ladies' Embrold
erelte and crose-bar
SwUs Handkerchiefs
5c
Ladies' pure linen
hemstitched, 2 0c
values,
lOc
Ladies' pure linen
embroidered corner,
25c values,
15c-
And Double Green
Trading Stamps.
Saturday 5ile
of new
SPRING SUITS
Save S2.50 to 55.00 by
Buying Your Spring Over
Garments if ere!
The three quarter length coat of
black vicuna and unfinished worsted
are very dressy, and come with pure
silk or serge linings.
The "Mail" is the Ultra-fashionable
coat of the stock in three-quarter
length and has applied pockets, the
fabrics are smartly patterned, and it
is altogether quite English in appear
ance. The "Cravene-tte" Raincoat illustrated
here is made from Priestley's Cravenetted
fabrics, only In rich black thibets, hard fin
ished worsteds. In dressy patterns, and nobby
shades in softer materials.
Come in and Blip on a garment and you
will marvel at the perfect fit, the comfort and
the smart appearance, prices
IS and 51
BENNETT'S BIG GR.0CER.Yi
Saturday's List of Specials. Coffc-as Roasted Dally I
Bennett's Best Coffee, 8 lbs., gl.00
And 100 Green Trading Stamps.
Bennett's Best Cofree, pound 8Bo
And 30 Oreen Trading Stamps.
Santos Coffee, pound 18o
And 10 Green Trading Stamps.
Teas: B. F. Japan, Oolong, Gunpow
der, English Breakfast lb S8o
And 75 Green Trading Stamps.
Tea 8!fttnc;s, pound IBs
And 20 Green Trading Stamps.
Seeds, Seeds, pkg 8Ho
Best We Have Blackberries, can, BSO
And 15 Green Trading; Stamps.
Bennett's Capitol Flour, sack. .. .91.50
And 60 Green Trading Stamps.
Bennett's Capitol Baking Powder, .
pound can B4o
And 20 Green Trading Stamps.
980 bottle Queen Olives, for 8 So
76o bottle Queen Olives, for ......BOo
Best We Have Corn, two eans,.,.aBe
. And 80 Green Trading Stamps.
Best We Have Tomatoes, large can loo
And 10 Green Trading Stamps.
Polks' Assorted Soups, three catfs 8Bo
And 10 Green Trading Stamps.
Geneeste Succotash, three cans...BBo
And 10 Green Trading Stamps.
To close out. Batavla Corn, can, lOo
Malta Vita, four pxga, ,...S9o
New York Cheese, pound ,T . . .930
And 10 Green Trading Stamps.
Corn, Ked Clover, can to
nd ROSES, jkhVSSonl P'inty SWEET PEAS-g;Acl5 1
an order that a final dividend of 2.4 per
cent be paid to the creditors of the defunct
banking Institution. This, the final divi
dend, will be distributed from the Council
Bluffs Savings bank.
Up to date dividends aggregating 62'4 per
cent have been paid the creditors from the
assets of the bank and those of the estate
of the late Thomas Officer, senior member
of the banking firm.
Wllklns Settle Case.
D. E. Wllklns. who was brought back yos
terday from Crawfordsvllle, Ind., by Con
stable Maltby of Justice Greoiie's court to
answer a charge of forgery preferred
against him by R. A. McKensle of Keg
Creek township, paid the amount of tho
note held by McKenzle, one . of the signa
tures to which It Is alleged Wllklns had
forged, and the case was dismissed. Wll
klns paid all the costs of the case and thw
expenbes of the constable to Indiana and
back.
Stevens Asks New Trial.
Attorneys for Roy M. Stevens, the lino
type machinist, twice tried and twice con
victed of attempting to criminally assault
11-year-old Christina Christensen, yesterday
filed a motion for a new trial, accompanied
by several affidavits In support of the ap
plication. It is claimed that the court erred In
excluding certain evidence which would
have tendtd, it is contended, to support
the defense of an alibi. The claim Is also
HIDbEN DANGERS
"Gvery -n Ua
Picture cx ifZ
Tells
KIDNEY
Mae DO
FCITXJaVUUSORn OO,
Corsets in many styles and colors, regular
$1.00 and more, in sizes 18 to ID,, j Cp
will sell at X0K
Long hip, high bust horo supporters at
tached, front and side, special AQ
for Saturday
Girdles in white, pink and blue, 1Qe
hose supporters attached, each avC
li iM
ill'
tV"p i Mir
Swiss Cheese, pound ............ .86e
And 20 Oreen Trading Stamps.
Premium Butterlne, two pounds. .4Bo
And 10 Green Trading Stamps.
Challenge Butterlne, two pounds. .44
And 10 Green Trading Stamps.
Tomatoes, Beat We Have brand. . 10a
Bayles' Cider Vinegar, bottle .104
And 10 Green Trading Stamps.
Minute Gelatine, flavored. 8 pkgs., SBo
And 10 Green Trading Stamps.
Marshall's Kippered Herring, can, fiOe
And 10 Green Trading Stamps.
Batavla Salmon, fancy, ean B3o
And 20 Grnen Trading Stamps.
Diamond S Chill Sauce, bottle BSo
And to Green Trading Stampa.
BAXTOa BBXOHSTKATZOST
Mrs. Marnaret Moore In demon
stratlng Bennett's Exoelelor Flour.i
Bnnnett's Capitol Baking , Powder and
Cettolena. bee her fine pastry; all
for sale. j
rXXBK FBTTXTS AlTD VXOBTABXiZS
Fresh Lettuos, three for. ........ ,10a
Lemons, large fanoy, dozen. ..... .16o
English Walnuts, pound 16o
Roasted Peanuts, per quart Bo
BZirMSTl-S OAHBIS8
Grocery Seotlon.
Chocolate Creams, fresh made, vanilla
flavored, pound loo
Wash FIks, fancy, large Jar BOo
And 40 Green Trading Stampa
made that the testimony of little Christina
Chrlntenscn varied in many points from
that given at the first trial.
William C. Lnnge and his wife, Martha
Lange, In alrldavlts, say that they may
have been nilxtaken when they testified
that Stevens was the man who ha4 been
at their house near the sevne of tho crime
the nlKht the little girl waa attacked. An
othe. affidavit is by James Griffin, who
says he saw Stevens with Fred Huns In
the Hoffman saloon on the evening In ques
tion. MINOR MENTION,
Mrs. Emma Thurber, B5 Mill street, was
quarantined yeBlerday for diphtheria. Ver
non Breedlove, iMii Fourth avenue, was re
ported suffering from measles.
Rev. Henry DeLong performed the mar
riagH ceremony yesterday for D. E. Smith
of Carleton, Neb., and Nellie Carter of
Gardner, III.; anil M. C. Booker and MollUi
White, both of South Omaha.
Charles Hchroeder was issued a building
permit yesterday for a one-slory concrete
structure on Pearl street, to cost 8W. P.
Peterson was granted a permit for Improve
ments to loU Main street, to cost 8s00.
Dr. 8. T. Miller, assistant state veteri
narian, and his family, left Wednesday for
Wenatchee. Wash,, to spend sevaral
months. Dr. Miller expects to take an
extended trip through the south and to
Cuba while his family Is In Wellington.
The period of forty hours' devotion will
be opened at St. Bernard's hospital chapel
this morning at 9 o'clock with high mass
and will close Sunday morning at 9 o'clock
with another high mass. Hev. Futher John
O'Neill, chaplain of the hospital, will con
duct the service.
i
Try a good kidney medlrlne, if you
have any of the above symptoms.' There
Is nothing else so prompt and effective aa
Doan's Kidney Illis, and this remedy
has no effect on the other organs, except
to drive out the urlo poison that Inter
rupts their action. It cures the kidneys
and thus ends the cause of disease. Rlcl ,
pure blood and lasting health result.
Doan's Kidney pills are recommended
by our own townapeoplo. p-
OMAHA
TESTIMONY.
Mrs. Henry Witt,
Omaha, Neb., eaya:
as much confidence
3001 Franklin St.. ",f
'Mr. Witt haa Juat aaa
In Doan's Kidney
I'llla today as when he publicly endorsed
them several yeurs ago. lTlor to using
them he complained a great deal of pains
In his bark, sometimes mo acute that he
was unable to sleep at night. When aris
ing In the morning lie was tired and un
refrefchod, and had no ambition to perform
his work. Seeing Doan's 1'llls advertised
he procured a box, used them according
to directions, and a speedy and permanent
cure resulted. On several occasions h
baa recommended Doan's Kidney Fills t
his friends, knowing them to be a remedy
that ran be relied upon."
PILLS.
BosTale. K. Y, Prrrtr.
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