12
THE OMAHA DALLY BEE: FRIDAY, OCTOHEtt 20, 1900.
MAY WOMEN VOTE ON BONDS?1
Secretary of Board of Education and Citj :
Attorney Hold Different Opinions. j
BOND ISSUE MIGHT BE RENDERED VOId!
t'Ujr AHiiriirj- llrllrvr Intent f l,mv
Is in Allot, Womrii llnllot Only
la Mnllrr of KlrrtltiK Hie
hclioiil lloiiril.
Secretary J. F. nurgett of tho Board of
Education maintain that women have a
right to voto on Hchool bond propositions
iind bnBes his opinion on a ruling of the
ntalo superintendent of education to that
effect. Tho law provides that the state
wiiperlntcndcmt shall bo authority on all
nchool matters which are not mado clear In
tho code, but City Attorney W. J. Connell
insists that the law la sufficiently clear on
this point and tho Intervention of tho state
fcupcrlntendnnt Is not necessary.
"If women are allowed to vote on tho
High school bonds I have no doubt but that
astern bond companies will question tho
validity of tho Issue," said Mr. Connell.
"No ruling of tho stato superintendent can
ntand ngalnst tho specific provisions of the
code, and If the hoard dfslres to Issue and
llspono of the bonds without delay women
nhuuld not be allowed to vole.
"Tho section of tho school law which re
lates to tho powers of boards of education
In Issuing bonds states that this power can
bo secured only by HUbnilttlnic proportions
to electors. Tho word 'electors' has been
held by many authorities to mean both men
mid women, but It seems clear to me that
In this inBtnncu It refers only to malo voters.
In subdivision No. 17 of tho code It Is
plainly Btnted that women may vote In
'lections whom members of a school board
tiro to bo elected, but this cannot bo con
strued to Brant women the right to voto on
any proposition other than tho election of
jnembore."
l'creons who believe that this Bcctlon ex
tends tho ballot to women on all educational
ruattors hold that tin: statement that
women shall voto In elections where mem
bers of tho board uro to be elected cannot
bo oatd to mean that they may voto only
for momburs of tho board. They Interpret
It to mean that women shall exercise tho
ballot In all school matters because It does
not forbid their voting on other proposi
tions. Mi. Connell holds, on tho othur
liand, that tbo absonco of any statemont
ns to tho power of women to volo for bonds
ennnot bo construed to .mean a grant of
such power.
II. K. Thomas, president of the Board of
Education, shnres tho opinion of Mr. Con
nell and says that ho thinks the validity
of tho bonds might he endangered In caso
women nro allowed to voto on them. Among
tho othur members of tho bonrd there Is n
variety of opinion on tho question.
When tho qnestlon of Issuing school bonds
wa3 submitted In IS'.iS thero was somu con
troversy concerning tho right of women to
voto on the proposition and J. M. (llllan,
who was secretaty of tho Board of Educa
tion at that time, wrote to Stato Superin
tendent William It. Jackson at Lincoln and
rccclvod tho following reply, dated October
sr., 1608:
J. M. Glll.vi. Secretary of the Omuha
Hoard of Education Dear Sir: Persona
who aro qualified to vote In a school dis
trict on any suhool intention nrc ent'tled
1o voto upon tho proposition to lncito bonds
of tho district whenever such question is
properly submittud.
WIM.1AM It. JACKSON.
Mr. Jackson's ruling in tho matter was
accepted and all women of the district who
wero properly qualified and desired to voto
woro granted tho privilege. Attorneys who
represented various bond companies Invostl
Katod tho Issuance and no complaint was
jnado concerning any Irregularity. All at
torneys advised their companies to bid on
tho bonds and thoy sold at a good price.
I
Curl mill Stove unit limine
wcro awarded highest prizes (at Paris ex
position, 1900. '
The 'cw Style Turkish Until.
Tho Turkish bath, as Its name indicates,
Is an imported luxury and its popularity
Md3 fair to obtain for tunny years to como.
Whother It was nn Invention of tho unspeak
nblo Turk or merely tho evolution of nn an
clont idea Is an open question, but we aro
Inclined to accept tho latter theory for tho
reason that this samo bath, with slight
variations. Is utilized by many peoples In
widely separated countries. Tho now Zca
landor takes a mud bath in tho' boiling
nprlngs of his native land and therein Amis
relief from many Ills. Tho Amorlcan Indian
nlso Indicates his belief In tho healing pow
ors of steam and profuse, pcrspratlon nnd
takes hln bath In tho most primitive man
ner. Ills bath house Is a blanket nnd n
Hraall pool or Jar of water, nnd ho arrives
nt tho rosult by wrapping tho blanket about
himself and tho water and tilling tho latter
with heated stones. Evidently this idea is
orlgnnl with the neblo red man nnd not one
of tho "benefits" which civilization has con
ferred upon him.
But tho Turkish bath of othor doys has
been Improved upon and tho new plan Is
now In use at tho Bathory. It Is far su-
jiorlor to the old way nnd the new cabinets
utilized In the Itcnstrom treatment aro cer
tainly all, that could be desired for comfort
nnd effectiveness, rhyslclnns claim that In
tho treatment of many eases tho Turkish
bath is Invaluable, nnd for clearing up the
entire system nnd promoting a healthy ac
tion of the. blood and skin It certalnly(bolds
llrst placo. The Unthory makes a specialty
of these, baths and offers every comfort and
cnnvonlenco to Its patrons. It Is opernted
inclusively for ladles nnd experienced
women give, the baths and treatments. Bee
building, rooms 210 to 220.
Williams fi- Bmlth Co. annnuucn the ar
nrrlval of fall and winter woolens.
nircn.
VA-iS ?llPK: "'JnT1' at residence,
SM0 JuekHon street, Thursday, October 25
Funeral from residence Saturday at '
p. in.
Mrs. J. BENSON
KL.EOANT LINE OF NEW FICIll'S In chiffon nnd lace
Boautlful Chiffon Fichus, $2.00, $2.75, $3.50, $5.00, $G,75.
11.00. $1 50, $2.00, $2 76, $3,25 and $3,75.
L0CAL P0UTICAL calendar
It e pub lie mi .Mi-ellim.
Friday, October 26
Swedish-American Garfield club and Swedish-American
Lcaguo club No. 1,
Washington hall; speakers, C. H. Die
trich, Congressman O. 11. Mercer and
candidates.
Fifth Ward llcpubllcan club. McKenna's
IirII, Sixteenth and Locust streets;
speakers, II. II. Baldrlgc nnd other can
didates. Saturday, October 27
Senator J. C. Spqoncr of Wisconsin at re
publican rally, Trocadern theater.
Colored clubs of Omaha, Crclghton hall;
speaker, Ocorge W. Brynnt of Chicago.
George U. Pryor of Virginia speaks at
Waterloo.
Central Park llcpubllcan club, Thirty
eighth and Fowler avenue. N. C. Pratt
and candidates.
Itenioerntli! .Meeting.
Friday, October 2fi
Swedish meeting, Bryan club room, South
Omuha.
Sixth Ward Bryan club, Thirtieth nnd
Pratt.
Saturday, October 27
Douglas County Democracy, 320 South Fif
teenth. DRIVEN TO DRINK BY MUSIC
Aninteiir CiirnelNt IIi'MIhiiimIMp foe
the A piieiii'iiuee of Tun Wonirn
In I'olli'f Court.
Mrs. II. L. Hcnz of C26 Pierce street made
her husbnnd a present of a cornet in the
hope that It would help to keep him homo
nights. It had this effect, It seems, but
upon V. C. Carlsou. who lives Just ncross
tho hnll, It had an opposite effect. It kept
htm unay from homo nights.
Mrs. Carlton called upon Mrs. Itenz to rp
monstrato with her tho other day. She said
that her husband, Mr. Carlson, hnd been n
moJtl mm until within tho last three weeks.
Hu had always como homo t-nrly of an even
ing, hnd been dovoled to his family and ex
emplary an to habits, but since Mr. Itenz
began to learn to play tho cornet acros3
the hall hu had found n loafing place In n
saloon flvu blocks nway. Mr. Itenz said
the reverse was true of her husbnnd. Until,
three weeks before, sho had interested him
In learning to play the cornet ho hail spent
his sparo moments nnd change In tho grog
shop Mr. Carlson now patronized.
In pollco court yesterday Mrs. Carlson ap
peared as defendant In nn assault and bat
tery case, with Mrs. Henz ns prosecuting
witness. It seems tho women had argued
about tho effects of Mr. Itonz's blowing the
cornet until they had come to blows them
selves, and Mrs. Carlson hnd struck Mrs.
Itenz on the head with a stovelld.
Tho Judge let them go with n reprimand.
"This cornet playing Is a poor rule," said
he, "becaueo It works both ways. It has
reformed one nitn, but has driven another to
drink and two women to hnlr-pulllng. Mr.
Tlonz p.iiuld take .his Instrument out to the
end of the enr line."
SUBSCRIPTIONS KEEP COMING
Auditorium I'uiiil Hu PiiNneil Flft)-Tliniiniiiiil-Dullnr
.Murk it u it
In Mill (irmThiK.
Subscriptions continue to roll Into the
auditorium fund, nnd that, too, without
nny real active work on tho part of the va
rious committees. At yesterday's meeting of
tho board of directors tho chairmen of tho
several committees reported that their
work was progressing uty satisfactorily
aud that a deluge of big subscriptions Is
likely to come within the noxt few days.
Subscriptions reported yesterday wero as
follows.
Piovloimly reported $.11,725
W. S. Poppletcn i.ouu
George II. Leo 290
Kchmoller A Mueller ISO
. F. Marshall iw)
r. m. rnce 100
W. A. DoRord no
K. U. McQllton W
unni'iea a. woss w
II. A. Wagner G'
josepu uaruer
$33,530
Chairman Paffcnrath of the committee on
miscellaneous revenue made a report that
enthused the directors to the point of clap
ping of hands and stamping of feet. lie
stated that he had been in consultation
with representatives of numerous secret
societies and clubs, and In every Instance
tho auditorium project Is looked upon with
tho greatest of favor. A number of enter
tainments will bo given under tho auspices
of these organizations for tho benefit of
tho auditorium fund. Tho Royal Arcanum,
at Its last meeting, Chairman Paffcnrath
roported, decided to give a big entertain
ment In tho Immediate future, the proceeds
to go Into tho exchequer of tho auditorium.
It is expected that tho first auditorium
benefit will be given the latter part ot
November and entertainments will then
follow every two or three weeks through
out the winter season.
Alllltni-y Automobiles.
The Immense advantages preseuted by
automobiles havo had a great fascination
for progressive mllltnry men all over the
world. Large sums havo been offered for
the best military automobile. In war, ns
In everything, it pays to uso tho best
weapons. The best shield with which to
protect tho stomach Is Hostctter's Stomach
Blttors. It Is a certain euro for constipu
tlon. Indigestion, dyspepsia and biliousness
nnd prevents malaria, fever and ague.
Slump lu Horse Mnrkrt.
"There must bo a decided slump In the
horse, market." ronuirked Tax Commis
sioner Fleming, ns he picked up a schedule
turned In by an Omaha factory. "Hero
are fourteen horses which tho owners value
lit $12.50. lets than SI each, nnd nix vncons
which are valued at JIG, or $2.60 each. Vet
tlieso wagons anil Horses nro (rood enouch
to do nil the hnullng for this concern, widen
Is tho largest of the kind in the city. The
owners of the factory will have a hard time
convincing nny sane-minded man that this
vvlioiu ouim us worm oniy u.w."
The editor of tho Fordvllle, Ky., Mlscel
laneous writes as a postscript to a busl
ness letter: "I was cured of kidney trouble
by tuktng Foley's Kidney Cure." Take
nothing else. Myers-Dillon Drug Co.,
Omaha; Dillon s Drug Store, South Omaha.
Some New
Arrivals
New Dress Skirts In cheviots and pebblo
serge and trimmed In applique, tnffeta
and velvet bands, at $1.50 nnd up.
Coif Skirts $1.25 and up! with Jackets, $11.50
and up.
New riald Golf Waists for school girls, $2.85.
Handsome line new mercerized Underskirts,
In black or colors, look as well as silk and
wear four times as long,
I-ice Fichus, 75c,
BOSTON STOREHEMNANTSALE
All
Remnants antl Short Lengths from
Smith-Dillon Dressmaking Stock.
ON SALE TODAY.
lie Illicit IJinile, Fine Quntltlen of All
(ioods In 3iultli-l)llloii'n Stock
Mnkr (lie Snle of Their Item
mint Jlore Tliuii Dcslrnlite.
REMNANTS FROM THE SMITH & DILLON
DRESSMAKING ESTABLISHMENT.
Many remnants of the hlghost grade dress
goods ever shown In Omaha. English and
Scotch plain cloths, broadcloths, zlbollnes,
camel's hair, nlso crcpous, Venetians, crys
tal bengallncs, etc., etc., every yard worth
from $3.00 to $5.0o, go In lengths from two
to four yards, waist lengths, skirt lengths
and children's dress lengths, at $1.00 and
$1.50 yard on bargain ftquare.
SILK VELVETS FROM TINS DRESSMAK
ING STOCK.
Black nnd colored silk velvet In lengths
from one to three yards, guaranteed to bo
worth $1.50 yard, go nt 49c yard.
Dress goods lengths from three to six
yards In 36-lir. and 44-In. widths, silk and
wool mixtures, cashmeres, cheviots, checks
and plaids, worth up to $1.00 yard, go at
25c, 39c and 49c.
SILKS FROM THE S. & D. STOCK.
Many haiidsorao brocaded silks, taffeta
silk, corded ellks, checks nnd plaids, all
high grade material, go on sale nt 50c, 69c
nnd 9Sc yard.
TRIMMINGS FROM THE S. & D. STOCK.
Handsoino tinsel braids, gulmps, Jets, steel
trimming lu all widths, In remnants at lc,
3c, 5c, 10c and 2.'c yard.
BASEMENT REMNANT SALE.
Black cambric lining lc yard.
Heavy Canton flannel 2$4c yard.
Imitation French Hun n el, all now Persian
effects, 10c.
Good bleached muslin 2l.4c yard.
Chambray ginghams 64c yard.
Drapery dcnlm 10c yard.
Extra heavy ou leg flannel remnants 5c yd.
Light and dark very lino outing flannel
f!Sc yard.
Fleece-backed wrapper Annuel 5c yard.
Drapery sllkollno remnants S'.ic yard.
And hundreds of olhor remnants lu the
basement todny.
BOSTON STORE, OMAHA,
N. W. Cor. ICth and Douglas Sts.
NEW UNIFORMS ARE IN SIGHT
Oniulin fJiiitriln' Apiienl to I lie ralilli!
JlrelM -tII1i n Itendy and
(ciirroiia It exiioiiNe.
Tho Omaha Guards holdsthclr first busi
ness meeting Wednesday slnco the campaign
was Inaugurated for subscriptions to pur
chase, new uniforms and needed equipment.
Over $000 havo been subscribed so far and
by next Sunday, when a special business
meeting will K held, $1,000 will probably
bo reported. Tho Guards flguro that the
new uniforms and equipment will cost about
41,500 and they do not anticipate, nny troublo
in raising tho money. The soliciting com
mittees havo met with a generous recep
tion by everyone, as this Is the first oppor
tunity the general public has ever hod of In
dicating Its appreciation of the stability of
the organization.
f.'iimr Near DIiik.
"For three days and nights I suffered
agony untold from un attack of cholera
morbus brought on by eating cucum
bers, " says M. E. Lowthor, clerk of the
district court, Centervlllo, la. "I thought
I should surely die and tried a dozen
different medicines, but all to no purpose.
I sent for a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy nnd three
doses relieved me entirely. I went to
sleep and did not awake for eight hours.
On awakening a few hours ago I felt so
gratified that tho first work I do on going
to the office Is to writo to the manu
facturers of this remedy nnd offer them
my grateful thanks and eay. 'Ood bless
you and tho splendid medicine you make.' "
l'Htlier .Indue 111.
Rev. P. J. Judge, pastor of Sacred llenrt
church. Is confined to his rooms and tlm
strictest seclusion from visitors by n sevaro
illness occasioned ny overworK, connected
with the erection of thn new church build
Ing. No ono Is permitted to seo lilm except
on tho most urccnt business, nn iiu
physician has prescribed absolute rest, nnd
Rev. Oliver Dolphin, assistant pastor, has
charge of tho parish nnd the building
operations. The latter aro regressing
(intlsfactorlly nnd It Is hoped, to have the
structure ready for occupancy by Christ
mas.
Philadelphia to
the Philippines
That's how far the rails of the
Burlington would reach If placed
end to end.
Few people realize what a grsat
railroad the Burlington Is,
From Omaha It runs satisfac
tory trains to St. Louis and the
southeast, Chicago and the east,
Kansas City and tke'south, Den
ver and tho west, Montana nnd
the northwest.
TICKET OFFICE,
1502 FARNAM STREET.
TEL. !!30.
IlUllUNC.TO STATION,
IOTH AND MASON STS.
tel. ias.
J
Smart Rochester Fashions
Not the ordinary conceptions of
tho mediocre sort exhibited In
every shop, but the distinctive
ROCHESTER STYLES "which
have that Indescribable individu
ality so thoroughly distinctive to
high-class footwear. Ladies' and
misses' shoes, patent, Ideal and
vie! kid, box calf. Tho new Cuban
heels. LADIES' SHOES that are
worth $5 and $6, to Introduce them
we have marked them $3,50.
Misses' shoes, patent Ideal kid,
vlct and box calf Introduction
price $1.93.
Expert shoe fitting.
The Rochester Shoe Co.,
Successors fo the Howe,
1515 DOUGLAS STREET.
NOWI 14 T1IIJ Tj.m:!
Yn Corn lltiy Stove Today Clirnper
.Tlimi Ever at V. It. Ilennelt Co'n.
We need tho room for our new goods
that are dally arriving, so wo are going to
closo out our stock of stoves on second
fieor. What a chancel Don't miss lti
and at Just tho right time to buy. The
best and handsomest steel rango ever sold
In Omaha, No. 8-18, high closet and reser
voir, $33.43.
Four-hole cast cook stove, splendid
baker and n desirable, stove, with reser
voir, our price to close $19.35.
Samo atovo without reservoir, but
larger oven $14.58.
A gocd, plain cook otove $13.45.
No. 11 Silver Oak heating stove-$11.60.
Quail season opens Nov. 1st. In the
mean time Bquirrel shooting Is good. We
sell shells loaded with King's smokeless
powder.
12-gauge, per box, 63c; per hundred, $2.12.
10-gauge, per box, 58c; per hundred, $2.32.
CARTRIDGES.
B B caps, per 100, 15c.
22 shorts, per 100, 25c.
22 long, per 100, 38c.
CAMPAIGN BADGES AND BUTTONS.
Bryan or McKlnley, 3e, 6c or 10c.
Big bnrgnlna In stationery department.
Large supply of school dictionaries Just
rccclvod, ench, 10c.
24 sheets writing paper nnd 24 envelopes
In box, 5c
lb. extra fine writing paper, 30 en
velopes to match, In box, 12c.
Lnrge roll toilet paper, big value, 4c.
Ladles' sewing rocker ,cnne seat and
back, OSc.
Pillow sham holders, per pair, 18c.
Lap bonrd, 4Sc.
CANDY DEPARTMENT.
600 LBS. FAIRY PILLOWS, A DAINTY
CANDY, USUAL PRICE 26C OUR PRICE
FOR FRIDAY 16C PER POUND!
3RD FLOOR SPECIALS IN OIL CLOTH.
Rugs, beautiful designs, 4-4, 35c and 3Sc.
Best grade, very fine, C-4, SOc and 90c.
Floor oil cloth, SOc and 35c.
Linoleum, 2 yards wide, 60c per sq. yd.
Linoleum, 4 yds. wldo, 70c per snunro yd.
W. R. BENNETT CO.,
16th and Cnpltol Avenue.
Announcement of tin Tlienter.
Tho Hopkins Transoceanic Specialty
company has scored a big hit nt tho pop
ular Orpheum this week. No bigger or
better attraction has been seen here in a
long time and the manner In which it Is
appreciated Is attested by tho big crowds.
The seven Allisons aro tho most wonderful
of acrobats nnd together with tho novel
nnd remarknblo net of the marvelous Hoop
ers nnd Besslo Monroe nro keoplng tho
public talking. Tho next big family mat-
lneo, which aro such favorites ot the
women and children, will be given to
morrow. To Stop n Cold.
After oxposuro or when you feel n cold
coming on, tako n doso of Foley's Honey
nnd Tar. It never falls to stop a cold if
taken In tlmo. Myers-Dillon Drug Co.,
Oraahr.; Dillon's Drug Store. South Omaha.
Hu-8an Hair Tonic
promotes the growth of tho hair, prevents
and cures baldness, removes dandruff, cures
diseases of the scalp. Rcfilllur price $1.00
our cut price 75c.
Cramer's Kidney Cure 75c
Dchacfe-'s Cough Syrup 0c
Dr. Karl Cramer's Pennyroyal Pills. ...$l.oo
Menncn's Talcum Powder IL'c
Wine of Cardul' 75u
Carter's Llvor Pills ISo
Ayer's Hnlr Vigor 75e
Duffy's Mnlt Whlskoy itc
1 dos. 2-gr. Qulnln Capsules 7c
1 doz. 3-gr. Quinine Capsules H'c
1 doz. 5-gr. Uulnlno Capsules 15a
H. 8. B 75e
Syrup of Figs SOc
Miles' Nervine .... 7fc
Pierce's Prescription 75o
Donu's Pills 40'
Undo Sam's Tobacco Cure 60c
Dr. Knrl Kramer's Pennyroyal Pills will
bo sent postpaid on receipt of price.
CPUICCER CUT price
dln ACn.il druggist
8. IV. Cor. Kith and Clilcnji".
Unparalled
Clothing Values
From the B. Hotlischiltl & Co. Btock of Jloche.ster, N. Y.
Bought at 5i5e on lie dollar. Now on sale in our great clothing
department.
This $27,000.00 purchase of men's finest new stylish suits and overcoats wsb plaoed
on sale Wednesday, Octobor 2-ith. Business was far greater than wo expected. Now
the entire purchase Is In and marked and every table and counter In our great
clothing department Is pilod high with these garments and our mammoth stock room
Is packed almost to the celling.
Friday and Saturday We Expect to be
the Banner Days of the Season:
The Entire Purchase of Suits We Have
Marked in Three Lots at
$7.50, $10.00 and $15.00
Every suit of the most reliable character. Made of fine pure worsteds, vicunas,
fancy casslmeros, new oxford grays, brown nnd gray clny worsted and Due serges. The
tnllorlng of every detail dono with caro nnd thought to glvo tho wearer lasting sat
isfaction. Somo como with double breasted vests; coats uro mnde In tho new throe
and four-button cutaway sncks: also douhlo breasted and square cut sack styles.
Thero are also about 175 suits, In stouts, slims nnd extra Blzcs Included In this groat
purchnso which aro marked same as regular slsses. These suits are sold for and are
worth $12.00 to $25.00.
The Entire Purchase of Overcoats and
Storm Ulsters Me Have Marked
at Four Prices:
$5.00, $7.50, $10 and $12.50
Theso overcoats are beautifully finished, all wooi kerseys, vicunas, friezes, mel
tons and coverts, mado up In all tho new proper lengths and styles, such as Ilnglans,
Eton and square shoulder military stylo. In fact up-to-dato in every detail. A big
lino of stouts, slims nnd extra size overcoats Included in this purchase. Wo guaran
tee a saving of from $3.50 to $10.00 on the purchnso of nn overcoat or storm ulBter.
$27,000,00 worth finest clothing at 05c on tho dollar. Perfect lit guaranteed. Al
terations made frco of chargo.
Hats and Caps
An entire stock of men's high grade fall and winter Hats and Caps closed out
to us by a big St. Louis firm will bo on salo Friday and Saturday.
Men's and Hoys' Caps at 10c, 25c, 35c and fiOc worth Wa to $1.50.
Men's Hats, In all styles and Bhapes, at 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00 regular value $1.00
to $2.50.
"It Concerns You Somewhat to Know"
That the best Wyoming Co;il i.s
Clean as hiird coal and as Rood, ton for ton, if (rented the same
way, and costs only half as much.
VICTOR WHITE, 1605 FarnamSt. Tel. 127
WILL CALL FOR OLD CLOTHING
i
Jlnyor Will Send fur Cnot Off nr-
nrnti Contributed for flal-
veNton HnlYerrm.
.
Many bundles of clothing for the Galves
ton sufferers havo been loft with Alfred
Bugh, custodian of tho city hall, and In
formation has been received concerning
other donations which will bo called for In
various parts of the city. Mayor Moorcs
still has n small amount of money on hand
which was contributed to tho relief fund
and will uso a portion of this In hiring n
team to collect donations which cannot be
delivered at tho city halt. Mrs. John Grant,
Mrs. M. T. Patrick, Dr. S. J. Qulnby nnd
Mrs. August Erlckson sent large bundles
of clothing and a number of other dona
tions wero received which bear no name,
Most Wonderful .Medicine of tlie Ae.
This Is nn ngo of scientific wonders and
Cascarets Candy Cathartic are among them,
tho modern laxative, perfect, uncqualed.
Druggists, 10c, 25c, 60c.
By Mail 60c.
The syringe shown above has two hard
rubber tips, has nolslcss sinker and tight
Joints. It's as good every bit as the syringe
ordinarily sold for $1.00 to $1.25. We sen
this syringe for SOc; by mall, COc.
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE.
Sherman & McGonnell Drug Co
Now Location, 16th and Dodge. Omaha.
mmU IN THE LEAD
THE HEST TRACK,
THE BEST SERVICE,
THE BEST EQUIPMENT,
THE BEST TRAINS
TO DENVER.
The Union Pacific was the first
line to establish IluiTct Smoking
nnd Lihrary Cars to Denver and
other western points.
"THE COLORADO SPECIAL"
l.v. Omaha 11:35 p. in. today,
Ar. Denver 1:20 p. m. Tomorrow.
"THE PACIFIC EXPRESS"
I.v. Omaha 4:25 p. m. today,
Ar. Dencr 7:35 a. m. tomorrow.
NEW CITY TICKET OFFICE 1324 FARNAM ST.
TELEPHONE 316.
MYDEN
BROS.
Some time ago
The Womerv's
Shoe Dept.
n
Thoy are .just as good as any shoo store can offer you at
$2.25, .fti.iio and $4. Wo are so contldent of their value
that we guarantee every pair to give you perfect satisfac
tion. (First floor, Favnam Street entrance.)
iDiciiaiiiina .iiit
KAYDE
J
S
Friday's Remnant Day.
10,000 yards remnants of al! kinds of goods at from one-third
to one-tenth of their original value.
500 dress patterns, in all avooI plaids, all wool homespuns, all
wool novelties, silk and wool novelties, goods that sell from $L
to ?3 per yard, all will go in this sale at $1.98 and 2.98 for en
tire pattern.
High grade cheviots, high grade broadcloths, in black these
goods are sold In other houses at .fl.OS per yard, and claimed to
be great value at that price in this sale they will go at only 98c
per yard.
We will sell you a French Flannel In plain colors, better than
any house in Omaha can sell at 50c, for H8c.
A better French Flannel, in dots, stripes, etc., for 58c, than
any other house will sell at 75c and 85c, for 58c per yard.
We have an entirely new line of embroidered French Flannels
just In, at from OSc to 2.50 pei yard.
FRIDAY HUNDREDS OF SILK REMNANTS on SALE
Remnants of One taffetas In colors nnd
black remnants of fine fancy silk, all
klndH of satins and brocado silk In every
known shade, on big main bargnln square,
at 59c per yard.
Kor Friday, wo offer the ladles of Omaha
the biggest bargain In fine black satin Do
Lion, perfect In every wny and worth $1.25
yard, on special sale, 6Dc.
Tretty new silk for waists are here In
FRIDAY'S SPECIAL NOTION BARGAINS.
A spoclal purchase of flflne torchon laces
Just received, worth 16c, will be ou sale
at 3'.sc.
10a embroidery silk at lc.
10c dress stnys at 2Ho.
lOo corset steols at 3c.
HAYDEN BR0
IN BUYING A WATCH
Huy as good a caso as you can nfford.
but llrst get a good gnulo movement.
guarantpo our watches In every way. ou
can fnol eafo when you but It of
LINDSAY, THE JEWELER,
into noiMii.AS.
Tales of the
Insurance Man
The meaning- of "Horse Sense"
Ono month ago, writes 11. I"
Swlneford lu The Equtable News,
a man In Fauquier County. Va.,
applied for a $2,000 policy In tbo
Equitable This application was
made a fow weeks after the appli
cant, while fox hunting, fo 1 nto
an old well. His horso was killed;
be escaped with a few bruises. It
was simply tho difference of
which reached tho bottom of tho
well first; as It happened tho
horso did.
Just prior to this Incident a
horse kicked a man who lives In
Nebraska, and made hlra keep his
policy In force.. Now a horse Is
tho causo ot a man's taking out a
policy. At last wo understand the
meaning of "horse sense"
Those llttlo Incidents come up every
duy; all you need Is a jar to mako
you think.' When you get to that point
you'll wnnt Insuranco and you'll
want tho best. That's tho only.klnd
we wrlto In the Equltablo, Our Gold
Dcbonturo Endowment pnllclos Just
nbout fill tho bill for protection or as
an Investment, llnttor talk It over
now and bo on tlin safo side.
THE EQUITABLE,
II. 1). NMXY, Mr. lor Neb.
206-208 Bee Building-, Omaha.
y,c advertised a pale of women's
wrappers at 00c every wrapper was
closed out and many late coiners were
disappointed. "NVe have received 01
dozen no more no less of this same
pattern and place them on sale
FRIDAY, OCTOHElt 20th,
They are made of extra quality llannel
ette, wide skirt and full over the hips,
neatly trimmed with braid they are
perfect fitting wrappers and are worth
J?i our price for CQn
Friday J
Offering you choice of three shoo spe
cials that havo mado our shoo storo fa
mous as a safe, Bound placo to buy
your fall and winter shoos.
Throo prices
$1.90, $2.50, $2.90
.. m - iwm -i.mii -m mm m J.M . mm
Dress Goods
Sale.
grand abundanco new things not seen bo
fore nt OSc.
All day Friday wo will sell black and all
colors In l'ongeo silk nt 15c.
WIN8I.OW TAFFETA Is now selling for
$1, nnd tho appreciation of this reduction
Is evidenced In tho great Increase In saliH.
A large picture of the cclcbrntcd Wlnslnw
Taffeta Mllli Is now on exhibition In 16th
street window.
fifio now triple mirrors at 15c.
fiOo ladles' purses nt 2So.
25c pillow tops at T'Sc
35c pillow tops nt 15c.
THE ORI5AT UNDERWEAR SALE CON
TINUES AT THE BIO STORE.
i which is uneapers's
o
o
o
o
o
o
GOOD GOODS AT A REASON-
AUI.H I'RIC'E-Olt INFERIOR
OOOD3 FOR NOTHING. O
Try mime i'liotoKriiplilo Mn-
trrlul nnd compiirr tlm romillM. q
You havo only ono oportunlty of A
:best material and got the best possl- O
blu results. Wo guarnntfo all our
ItllWKK mil.iu if,utt,a, ni - ....... .....
O KODAKS AMI (AMI3IHN
ONI.V KEEP FIRHT-Ct-ASS
O HUI'I'I.IEH - FREHH. REMA-
O
o
o ?rT.V.f."!.!y!f.'....$3.75 S
The Robert Dempster Co.,j
1215 Fnriiiim St.
O
T, Exclusive Dealers In I'lipto BupplleH.
O Wholi-NUlo Mini Retail. q
t ooooo oooo$
Simply awful. Noth
ing mil cougn, cough
nil tll tltnn. V.in
don't havo to. Antl.
Uawf stops It nt once,
only ono Antl-Knwf.
Hi-o your druggist.
..Vrt-l er. f'L
UUrtKS all Kidney
I)U(.-a"K. Hack-
Kidneycura.
ache, etc. At true
jUis. or by mull,
II Free book, afe
Tlcc, etc., ot Dr. U. J. Kaj, Hura"a, N. V.
4Jo
CJ
