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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1903)
12 THE OMAHA BA1IY TtEE: SATUKPAV, MAHCH 19 VT. 14. WHAT THE DAUGHTERS DID Id Huitei Harper Bariew the Late "Continental Congress." AMENDMENTS, TEAS AND RECEPTIONS Hew the Jtatloaal Hoar Dominate the Convention and Maneuver to Perpetuate Itaelt In Control ot the Body. Ida Husted Harper In the New York Sun review- the late continental congress of j the Daughters of the American Revolution j In the following breesy fashion 'fteveral letters have ben received asking why nothing was said In this department last Sunday In regard to the national oon- frees of the Daughters of the American evolution. There Is an old adage " hen there Is nothing to say, say It. Besides the article wan mailrci In the middle of the week and It was thought that perhaps later there might be somethln' doln', but there wasn't. The principal anil In fact almost the sole object of these great annual congresses Is to amend the constitution, but on alternate years additional rest 1 given by the election of officers. It re quires a very robust constitution to stand the mending which this one has had during Ita twelve years of exlHtence. The original was long since lost In the shuffle, Its present remains ninsixtlnff or.lv In the name and objects of the Kocie'y. Last year there was no election, and so a whole week was ft Iven, to Amending the consttt juon. vt nen t wns Ann v licked into shaue It runmsTt-a of eight articles and sixteen bylaws. The congress upon assembling this year found Itself confronted by nineteen amendments to the constitution proper ana nun a uoien to the bylaws. To the consideration of these amend ments the entire time of the congress was given from Mondav morning until after 1 o'clock the next Sunday morning, except the one dav devoted to electing officers. When the smoke of battle had cleared away and the dead and dying had been carried off the Held, it was tound that, as a result of the contest, four amendments to the constitution had been carried, the other fifteen tabled, Inmt or not acted upon, and those to the bylaw) all referred to a com mittee. There never was a time when one fourth of the delegates knew what amend ment they were discussing or which side they were voting on. The congress is dominated absolutely by the national board, or, as it la affectionately termed by delegates, the "ring." If It wants an amendment passed. It goes; If . . not, the delegates are confused and tied up by motions and counter-motions, amend ments to the amendments, points of order, questions of privilege and parliamentary rullrips. If, in spite of all. things begin to look perilous the official reader glides1 to the front and reads a lot of notices lost articles, receptions, etc., and when the con- f;rcss gets down to business again it finds lelf switched on to another amendment. At 4 o'clock every day, no matter what qjestion la before the house, the entire body rles to attend a "tea." There were i over twenty "receptions" during the week, anil dinners and luncheons rr1 re. In vain a few of the delegates strugglo aralnst the power of the so-called "ring" they tlnd themselves outwitted at every point. The masses of the txiO, however, simply sit In a daxe of bewilderment trying to figure out where they are at ami wish ing it was time for a reception. The long expected fight for the presidency was averted the very first day of the congress through a clever "deal" by which one can didate withdrew on an understanding that her elect. on would not be opposed two years from now. It will be Interesting at that time to note the good faith in which' this bargain is carried out. Last year the "reformers " went home happy becauae they had passed an amendment forbidding any person from holding any office two con secutive terms, thus breaking up the "ring," who bad simply passed from one office to another since the organization was founded. But this year the first act of the congress was to pass another amendment excepting the presldent-genoral, and the second was to declare the one ofhist year not retroactive on those already In office, thus leaving them all eligible for another position on the official board. One of the resolutions passed was to appoint a com mittee of arbitration! with power to em ploy attorneys, to settle the dlpputed ques tions which arise In the various chapters. As numbers of these contain as many as twelve members It seems am If no court of less Importance than Th Hague tribunal should be allowed to. ha re Jurisdiction. TO sum up, the congress as a whole wa more harmonious than In preceding years, as lira. Fairbanks Is a Just, a tactful and a popular presiding officer, but none ever was more worthless an to results. The coat of the congress was owr I6.COU. There were 1.000 delegates and alternates present, and, making the very low estimate of $100 as the average expenses, the amount is $100, 0no for their attendance. The total result of this great expenditure was raining a flag, receiving contributions for Continental hall, electing officers, passing four amend ments and attending twenty receutlons. The running expenses of the organization, according to the headquarters report, are about $.'9.0(10 per annum. The expenses of th magazine above receipts are over $4.0UO. The lote.l number of members admitted during the twelve years is given as 42,tS4ii. About 6.0CO are reported as In arrears and .T20 as having, resigned The whole num ber of whom dues con be expected In 19(0 is placed at tx.38. When this showing is con trasted with the Woman's Christian Tem perance union or the Federation of Clubs, with their several hundred thousand mem bers each, and with various other bodies, It will be seen that Instead of a very large, the Daughters of the American Revolution la really a very small, organisation. It con tains, however, a greater proportion of wealth and social prestige than any other, and there never was any society of women which had auch a political hold. This la partly because it contains so many wives and daughters of legislators, but princi pally because of Its patriotic character, and because Its members are doing what really Is the work of the men of the countrv and ta approved by them. . National politics was apparent In every move of this last congress, and the man behind the woman win appallingly In evidence. The especial achievement of this body has been the raising of funds for building a Continental hall in Washington, to pre serve revolutionary relics, hold meetings In. etc. Between $i.noo and $70,000 has been paid for a site, and there is about that amount on hand toward the building. If the society holds together until the several hundred thousand dollars necessary Is ob tained It will be a splendid monument to the patriotism, persistence and zealousness of women. With such an illustration of these, a great deal might be forgiven these annual congresses which do so much to lower the Ideals of womanhood that the endless toll and sacrifice of other women nave developed. Begins at Red Hook. Health, 1 strength and vigor depend on digestion. Dr. King's New Life Pills makes It perfect or no pay. Only 25o. For sala by Kuhn ft Co. Notice of Correction. The last Sundays advertisement ot Srhmoller ft Mueller Piano Co., offering a Srst class piano player and new piano for 1275 on payment of $2 00 per month should bav read on terms of $2.00 per week. Hawes $3 hits. Spring styles. Quality guaranteed. Stephens Smith, opposite P.O. Dr. Roy. Farnam. chiropodist, moved to 1605 Mortality Statistics. The following births and deaths have Been reported to tne Board of Health: Births Fred Arnold, ltt'3 Dodge, girl Tarl A. Paulsen, (un South Tenth, twin rtrls: John Perkins. 2w6 North Twentv. ilxth, boy; Allen Houck. 162 North Twenty, iecond, girl; Robert Mcfloud, .Hi'J2 South rhlrteenth. girl; Oeorge Keed. Fortv-tifth and Brown, boy; Joseph Young, Twenty lghth and Miami, boy. Tteaths Haiel E. Cochran. 1007 South rhlrty-sixth. 11; Uurget Blake, home in At lantic, la., 77. Capital and Surplus. S103.000.0a Idle Funds Hive to money tyirg Mia awaiting iavesttoeat T Why aot let it aara 4 per cant ia Ureal in this bank T It will be absolutely afe and yield a handsom income without any worry or bother on yoar part. This is the oldest sad strongest Savings baak ia U State, and baa sever failed to Meet every Obiigattoa promptly since lu W fumtth little steel banks to plait la iht hon free. CITY SAVINGS DANK Brow Block, blstecnta and Douglas Street OMAHA, NEB. CONTEST IN DEVRIES ESTATE Rone of Contention la Two Thousand Dollar Insurance Claim of Child. P. Z. Muramrrl, an attorney of Blair, la In Omaha ettllhg a bill of exception from Judge Day' court and preparing to carry to the supreme court the case of Laura Hawkins aaalnst the estate of Ellas P. pevrles. He represents the estate and Is appealing from a decision Judge Day ren dered In January, giving the plaintiff In thla suit title to $2,000 collected from a Pes Moines Insurance company on a policy held by Henry O. Pevrles. Henry O. Pevrles wis a eon of Ella P. pevrles. The former died In 1900 and the latter In 1901. Henry policy named r.nss, the father, as beneficiary, but Mrs. Henry Devrles testified that In her presence her hueband had told his father that the $2,000 collected from the policy should, In the event of hla (Henry's) death, go to Henry's daughter, Lois, aged 3, and that the father had agreed to so dispose of the money. The father never transferred title to the money and as both father and son are dead now the case had-to be fought out on the testimony of otbera. Attorney Mummert, for the estate, main tained that as Henry could have made his child the beneficiary by Ailing In a blank on the back of his policy, but failed to do so, and as the other agreement. If made, was only an oral one, the money should be left In the Ellas Devrles estate and the grandchild given only her share with the rest. Judge Day, however, accepted the testi mony as to the oral agreement and held such agreement to be valid and binding, and so found for Laura Hawkins, sister of Mrs. Henry Devrles, who had been ap pointed guardian of the child. It . Is from this decision that the estate's attorney is appealing. He argues that the $2,000 prop erly belonged to the estate because of money advanced by Ellas to his son Henry. TELLS OF CANINE BURGLAR Drngalit Rars Do Stole Into Ills Room and Carried Off Troasers. For the last two daya four detectives have been engaged In a hunt for two bur glars and a dog. During the fore part of the week a druggist living on Cass street reported to the police that hla home had been entered by two strangera and a dog. The canine, according to the story, quietly entered the druggist's bed room, carried hla trousers to one of the burglars and then re turned the apparel with pockets empty. A Good Cough Medicine for Children. "I have no hesitancy In recommending Chamberlain's Cough Remedy," says F. P. Moran, a well-known and popular baker of Petersburg, Va.. "We have given It to our children when troubled with bat coughs, also whoOplng cough, and It has always given perfect satisfaction. It was recommended to m by a druggist aa the beat cough medicine tor children as It con tained no opium or other harmful drug.!' When you cannot steep for coughing, it s hardly necessary that anyone ahould tell you that you need a few doses of Cham berlain's Cough Remedy to allay the Irri tation of the throat, and make aleep possi ble. It Is good. , ' Announcements of th Theater. There will be matinee- at the Orpheum this afternoon and th last performance of this week's bill given tonight. The succeeding show, commencing mati nee tomorrow, ha on it roster no less than three acts, with reputation of being strongly established In the headline class. The Russell brother will for the first half ot th week be seen In their new skttch. "A Romanoe of New Jersey," and for the latter half,, beginning matinee Thursday, they will present their older favorite, "Our Irish Servant Olrls." Lottie Gllson, known as the "little magnet," will render the latest songs. MubIc publishers would aa a rule rather have thla little woman sing their latest songs than almost any artist In vaudeville. W. C. Fields, who was seen here last seaaon with the Orpheum road show, will b another prominent feature, Joe Maxwell and Company will have a novel musical aketcb called "The Fire Chief." Esmerelda, instrumentalist; An derson snd Wallace, travesty artists, and the kinodrome. "The Milwaukee Corner" Deslgnstes th new ticket office of the Chi cago, Milwaukee ft 8t. Paul railway. It is the northeaat corner of Faraam and Six teenth streets and is pronounced the hand somest and most elegantly equipped rail road ticket office in the west. .. You are cordially Invited to call and inspect It. F. A. NASH, General Western Agent. Saturday's special display will be for the summer home. $1.50 cross Striped, snow- flake curtains, only 96o per pair drapery department. ORCHARD, ft WILHELM. tote from Army Headquarters. It Is expected that General Bates and his aldea will leave for Chicago perma nently aoout Marcn cs. A board of officers to consist of Colonel Joseph B. Qlrard. assistant surgeon; Major jonn A. nun, juog advocate, and First Lieutenant Van Ier Wills, aide-de-camp, la to convene at Omaha aa soon as con venient to examine Thomas B. Robinson of Pes Moines, la., formerly of Company I, Fifteenth Illinois cavalry, aa to his fitness, fo.-Appointment as superintendent of a na tional cemetery. A board of officers consisting of Major W. W. Wltherspoon, Captain John H. Stone, Captain Charles T, Menaher, First Lieu tenant David Naler and First Lieutenant Fred W. Hershler, will assemble at Fort I,eavenworth at 10 o'clock a. m., Tuesday, March 24, to make the preliminary examina tion of enlisted men In this department who may be qualified under act c,f congress to enter competitive examination for ap pointment as second lieutenants. THE PURE GRAIN COFFEE If you use Graln-0 in place of coffee you will enjoy ltjust as much for it tastes the same; yet, it is like a food to the system, dis tributing the full substance of the pure grain with every drop. TRY IT TO-DAY. At grocers everywhere ; ISc and 45c pr package. orgsBiutioa I 1884. o "JsBnSnWsaWamnBmmnanmnnmBjisa DEATH BY CARB0LIC ACID Tonne Woman Tires of 1.1 f and Takes Three Onncea of Poison. Mis Cecil Smith waa discovered about 3 yesterday morning In her rooma at 308 North Sixteenth street, suffering from car bolic acid poisoning, and died soon after ward. ' For some time Miss Smith has been mak ing her home at the above mentioned num ber, being In charge of apartments occupied by Louis Field. During the night Field was absent from his rooms. Miss Smith became despondent and after writing a ehort mes sage, In which she said she was tired of life, swallowed three ounces ot carbolic acid. When Field returned home he discovered the woman In the agonies of the poison and at once notified the police. Surgeons Jung bluth and Vance were sent out on the case, but the woman died shortly after their ar rival. Coroner Bralley was notified and took charge of the remains. An Inquest will be held today. Miss Smith Is survived by a sister, who resides on Thirteenth street. She waa about 25 years of age. Field has been arrested, being booked as a auspicious character. The police- have been Informed that Field purchased the poleon with which Miss Smith ended her life, and that he also tore up a letter which she wfrote before taking the acid. Field denied that he had purchased the poison for the woman, mnlntalnlng that It was alcohol which he had Becured for her. Chief of Detectives Dunn will have Field detained at the city Jail until after the Inquest this morning at 10 o'clock. Constipation the Father of Many Ills. No one can reasonably hope for good health unless' his bowels move once each day. When this Is not attended to, disor ders of the stomach arise, biliousness, headacbe, dyspepsia and piles soon follow. If you wish to avoid these ailments, keep jour bowel regular by taking Chamber lain's Stomach and Liver Tableta when re quired. First annual ball ot the Twenty-second Infantry Base Ball team, in the post hall, Fort Crook, Neb., Saturday evening, March 14, 1003. Ticket 50 cent. Ladles free Panning begin at 8:45. Special train from Omaha leave Webster street st 8 p. m.. South Omaha at 8:25. Returning leaves Fort Crook at 4:30 a. m. Tickets for train can be procured on train. THE BUSY HOUSEWIFE- wlll appreciate thU little list of Item and prices from food prod ucts of absolute purity, fresh and up-to-date. GROCERIES EAGLE MILK 12 le per can SARATOGA FLAKES Olr per package SaaJV MALTA CERES . 3 packages for "uw QUAKER OATS OKn 3 package for cJW . MOTHER'S OATS 9Cr 3 packages for RALSTON OATS '2.tkc 3 packages for JW ROCK WOODS COCOA Oir H-pound tins a-lV. ROCKWOOD'S SWEET B CHOCOLATE. Wo lie...OW FRESH COUNTRY EOQS pur dozen 1 MEATS YOUNG CHICKENS 15 I c our own dress, per lb. Iaw YOUNG TURKEYS OOn small slste, per lb B&?Siff 8c to 10c PORK SAUSAGE 7Jr . per pound : 3 LAMB CHOPS tile per pound SaaJW HOME-MADE SAUSAGE Ep per pound aciw CORNED BEEF Er per pound FANCY BUTTERING Olp per pound a FRESH VEGETABLES Leaf Lettuce Radishes Head Lettuce , Endive Lettuce Cucumbers ' Rhubarb Cauliflower Tomatoea Wax Beans Spinach Green Onion New Potatoes New Turnips New Beets New Carrots Aed Cabbage STRAWBERRIES. SOMMER BROS. Exponents of dood Living. 28th and Farnam Streets Market Tl. TM. Oroorr Tel. 1329. Did you ever put your foot into it most men have r it- f'nfU we're talking about 'Oni uiod'' Shoes what did you think we were talking about? Tut your foot into an "Onimod" and you'll say it's the slickest thing "onaman." $3.50 is the price that fits your pocketbook . as well as "Onimod'' fit's your foot. 205 SouthI5w Priestly's Genuine Cravenette Rain Coats at. SG.75 On sale all day Saturday. Wa also have a few more of those all wool men' black clay worsted suits at $5.00; also several other good styles at the same price. For $10.00 we can sell you pur all wool fancy worsted suit In square or round cut. In tho furnishings department we sell Eisen drath's Horse Hid Asbestol Glove for 75c, this Is the regulation $1.00 article. Good medium weight underwear suitable for the present season 45c a garment men's fancy seamless half hose, on sale at 10c a pair, actual 15c and 20c values. We Just received a nobby line of men' spring caps, the latest styles, sale price 45c. The Guar antee Clothing Co., 1519-1521 Douglas street, agent in Omaha for Alfred Benjamin's fin clothing, Young celebrated hat. Adler's famous glove, Sargent's railroad glove. Caroartl'a work clothe, elo. Y Vs-a- II f I . SBiaiPJMril Gil j Shoe Dept. jVJU V- '-PO- G0Ji4a 1Mr jj n ,:'-:.i-- . .;t sr u as a 1 ' 4 ' 'I 0 i;vmi' rt i "i t- -. -3 A ("i.-jfevyi SjiL -;ia1 JUST ABOUT epgZZZS This is the first sale of Patent Leather Shoes 1L..-Ji tliat evor was ,iell n town tns,t embraced " every size and width worn by everybody, from infants to grown folks. TVrtTrVTJC ieal Kin, patent coltskin, enahel, iTl rj,r 71 CORONA KID, PATENT CALF SHOES, at $1.98. -"- $2,50, $3.00 and $3.50. LADIES' MISSES' AND? sell for up to five dollars a pair, go at QJJ JJDI J?Jg $250$I'0, $l'50' $l'75' $1'98 DAVC SWELL PATENT LEATHER SHOES In all sizes; LlV'i;J Every-Day Shoes in the Basement. 3,000 pairs men's, women's and boys', ex tra special values at $1.59, i BrandeU" regular prices are 'way below other's cut prices. Our special prices are impossible to others. "Brandeis" sell the best shoes made. : Coa 401 &nd i worth IV SlfERElDiAM MHUT A perfocl iltc for hard coal inwrbAjJirner, ExceHeslfcr cooking Victor White l605 Farnam SI. Tel. 127 ALBERT EDHOLM, JEWELER, 107 North 16th Street. Opp. P. O. DIAMONDS! DIAMONDS! DIAMONDS! RISING In ralue today. Snfe as any INVESTMENT. BETTER than moat. A LITTLE DIAMOND is a good investment A BIG ONE is a BETTER. BANK your MONEY in DIAMONDS! DIAMONDS! DIAMONDS! Th6 Best of Everything1 iHl. M- Trains Daily Over The Only Double Track Railway To Chicago CITY OFFICE, 1401 1403 Farnam St ' Tel Ski snd 324. The Best Thing we know-of for a bad cold or the grip Is a sweat In one of our B oth Cabinets We're , aelllng the $5.00 kind for $2.25. Every one guaranteed there' nothing bet ter made'. Pure Witch hasel, quart ZSc 25c Cent -rein 19c 25c broino Seltzer 19a Carter'n Llvrr l'tlls Ho 25c Chamberlain's Cough Cure 19o Packer Tar Soap v 25c Piso Cure 19e $1.00 Boott's Kmolslon iu Jayne't. Vermifuge 29o Castorla - Peruna oJ German Kimmel Bitters "bo Pear's Unscented Soap Lie Nurses' Clinical Record Sheets, per block of fifty sheets 35a mm, SI MERCHANTS NATIONAL 8ANK or OMAII4. N. B. Car. rnrnaas aa 18th Sta. fsU l a Capital..... Aoo,004 IsrslM Faaa BIOO.OOO rillTKO ITATEI DEPOSITOR". WUjLSK. MURPHT. President. B U WOOD, Vic Unfc LUTHEH DRAKE, CUr feoH sorinos EXTRA SPECIAL SALE Today, Saturday, In the New 5hoe Department on the Second Floor. PATENT LEATHERS i ...FOR... MEN, WOMEN, BOYS GIRLS AND CHILDREN HALF PRICE SWELL TURN AND WELT SHOES, In all the new shiny leathers, at $2,50, $3.00 and $3.50. PATENT LEATHER SHOES made by Moloney Bros, of Rochester, made to from the little ones up to the big, at $1.50. $1.75, $1.98. $2.50 and $3.00. Don't Thinkfor a Minute THAT WE ARE GOING OUT OF BUSI rik.kS Just cause we are having a bta CLKARINO OUT SALE! Nay. nay. Pau line we like to bother the drug trust aanr too much f't. that; we are to have a flue new set or fixtures and soda fountain, 'cause our business his outcrown thpan Just as we have outgrown the MOSSBACtv AUH ot tne drug bUKlness. We believe In modern Ideas, not back-number ones, and inais wny we sen: 35c Genuine Castorla for 24o II. u feruna lor 61 11.00 Pierce's PreserlDtlon for 64n J1.00 Pierce's Medical Discovery for.... 64o loc AUcock's Plaster for 12c Ana tell you there are no -'5c ones, and give you all you want of what we have for sale and sell a tine 90 per cent proof 11.00 Canadian Malt hlfky for 76c. $1.00 ller's Malt Whisky if you want it ror n. 12.00 Chester's Pennyroyal Pills for $1.0) And deliver goods free In the city see! SCHAEFER'S CUT PRICE DRUQ STORE Tto Thonva 747 and 77. S. W. Cor. 10th and Chicago Sta. THERE'S A TIME When you are probably dissatisfied with the shoe you have been buying for your boy. Don't you think it would be a good idea to bring hlra here Saturday Just to see what we ran do for him in the way of a $1.60 shoe. Those that have bought these shoe are always so well satisfied that they come again and again to get the same shoe. We take great cars in fitting these shoen, so that they give the most wear and comfort. All sizes for all boy at $1.50. DMEXEL SHOE GO. Omaha's Up-t-Date Shag Hos: 1419 PARNAM SHEET. i THE ItKMABI.R BTOItH. ROO Women's Salt Irani flva of the leading; Flttli arena mannlactnrar received by express for Saturday's sellln. The express companle tell u that w get mora Suit by express than all the houses In Omaha com bined. Our business In this department 1 mora than double last year's. The swellest line of tallor-ma'd Suits and Skirts between Chlcsgo and San Francisco. New things are on our counters Just as soon as they are shown in New York. In Justice to yourself see our styles and prices before you purchase. Swell Sample Suit, no two alike, exclusive style and materials, on sale at $45.00, $39.00, $35.00, $29.00 and $25.00. An elegant suit for Ssturday, made of an terlal, the new sleeve, silk lined throughout, in browns, blacks, blues, tsns and castors, on sale for 300 women's Suits, nearly all sample, all this sea son's best styles, nicely trimmed, with or without drop lining, taffeta snd silk lined Jackets, etamlne.s, pebble cheviot and broad cloths, made to sell for $22.60, you will Bay It la the best suit In America for 150 women's Suits, In four different styles, worth up to $15.00, on sals for WOMEN'S SKIRTS. A manufacturer's stock of woman's Sk Irt bought by our New Tork buyer arrived In time for Saturday'a selling. 1,100 wome only better In rainy-day and dress Skirts, rows of stitching, skirts in this lot worth 25 distinct style of women's rainy-day skirts, the best shown In Omaha for $4.95. Beautiful sample skirts, in etamlne, cheviots, voile and serges, at $7.60, $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00. 150 women's Silk Tsffeta Underskirts, In all colors, at $4.90. WAIST DEPARTMENT. Women'a new spring Walsta In heavy and $3.60. 600 women'a Silk Waists, mads of the $$.00 and $7.00, on sale for $3.90. LETTISH DOW" THE PRICES OX 6 pounds Kiln Dried Oatmeal 13c One sack Rye Flour 65c One sack Rye Graham Flour 65c One aack Wheat Graham Flour 25c German Lientils, per pound 71c Fine Tapioca, per pound 7ic One sack Graham Flour 25c One sack Cornmeal 15c Good Rice - 5c Burnbam's Hasty Jelly 8I-3C MAYDERS Bailey THE DENTIST J!2 Paxlon Blk. Don't Ixpcct competent, professional skill In Dentistry for nothing. Dentists must live as well as those In other lines. We give the best Dentistry for a reasonable price. Gold Fillings, $1.50 upwards. Two Telephones, 882 and f-1517 One for our patron and friends to use and one for our private use. You can always reach u on one or the other of them. Don't hesitate to call ua up. We will be glad to answer any questions or deliver vour diug needs. Kemem lier we CUT PRICKS on everything in the drug line and perhaps can save you some money. Others tell us we sell many things lower than other stores. No dojbt you will find It the same way. Don't forget, you are welcome to use one of our 'phone whenever vou happen this way. The num bers are KS3, F-1517. S. E. HOWELL; Park Ave. and Leavenworth. "Pick-Up a Good Thing" Our style seems to be right gond. "THANK YOIV Ha a smart fellow that copies a good thing even If he Is a llttln lop-sided. l-at 'em If you can. tl ou Hurkhart s Compound Stc r Burkhart s Compound c Mic Ixxld s Kidney Pills 3'K: I 2.iu Foster's Ciramlles 15c 25c Brandetns nil "c 2nc tlraifenbtrg's Pills ro 2So Jams' Pill 5"o Klilneyoids 3"c 2i"iC 8ho(i Nerve Pills lie "c Plnkhams Fill 1- Par-Ben '' ll.UU Ursine Fill x: 1. Ul Carlsbad Salts J'o fre Osu-Jell "c :tc J. P. Suspensory 811k loc Fuller Crug & Paint Co 114 South 14tb Street. W sell paint. JEWELERS AND WATCHMAKERS We have a complete line of Ladles' and Gentlemen watches of all grade and dif ferent make A large amiorttneiit of plain Gold Hlngs ami 8et Rings of every des cription. Ladies' and tlents- watrlu-hain. t'lmrmH urwl Lockets lu Holld Gold or plated. Mantle Clocks, rancy Gift Clocks, p.egulator and Office Clocks. Optical goods. In fact anythlt.g that goes to mak ' up, a well arranged Jewelry store. r.very mm u ..m,. i,..,.u. P. E. FLODMAN -boae 11(74. The kind that cures. Howell's 25c box at Howell Drug Women's New Spring Suits all wool ma II WI U1B 18.50 12.50 .7.50 n'a Skirts like those sold last Saturday- trimmed with satin bands and several up to $6.00, for Saturday's sale $1.95. whits vesting, on sale at 11.60, $2. SO very best taffeta, that sold aa high aa GROCERIES, TEAS AD COFFEES TEA AUD COFFER SPECIALS. New crop Sun Dried Japan Tea, worth 70c, now only 35c , New aeason Basket Fired Japan 38c Ceylon, Oolong and English Breakfast Tea i 40c Family Mocha and Java 25c Ceylon Java Blend 22 l-2c Golden Rio Coffee 15C BROS. Thb,e Develop hla muscles and atrengrth by constant nor. cla. Bat besides exercise hla body needs healthful, strengthening food In or der to keep p thla strength. If after his exercise ha would drink bottle of that famoua Bine Ribbon Beer, which la Itself will prove n nutritions food which will stimulate his appetite, he will reap the real benenta and be an athlete la the broadest sense of tho word. If you are not already ailag It try Blue Ribbon Beer It will work wonders. Yon caa have a case delivered lu your house by dropping; a card or 'phoning. Storz Brewing Co., ' Phone 1260. Omaha, Neb. Have You Tried Our Boys' $1.50 SHOES ? Most all the boys in town have tried them and are still wearing them. Ir vour toy haAn'l tried them, I. ring h'm In and have him tilled with a isir and you'll wl.-h lie had t.e-n wearing them all along. They are made (if solid leather throughout; tough and strong to wear, and eay and comfort ulilu to the feet. They're the lst you ran buy fir the money Hame quality and price for girla. FRY SHOE, ca if & CO., JEWELERS. 1614 t'apltol Ave. Anti-Grin Caosules Co, 16th and Capitol Avenue.