TITE OMAITA DAILY REfc: TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1904.
in
S7 V.nTHI.A. WAVE1PL V
le veritably a natural UthU Water. Londonderry is oft, light,
nd eatremely absorbent. Eminent physicians for years hsve.
recognized Londonderry UthU Water ai a natural apeclfic for
the relief of Rheumatism and all kindred complaint! which are
.directly traceable to art excess of uric acid In the blood. Llthla
la acknowledged by all scientists to be the most effective agent for
the elimination of thla poisonous secretion, and In no other form
has It been found so reliable as It la prepared by nature heraelf
In Londonderry Uthla Water,
THE RICHARDSON DRUG CO.,
902 JACKSON STREET,
DlfTIUBl'TISa AGE1TH.
SHERMAN & McCONNELL DRUG CO.
1TH AND-PODQE,
RETAIL AGISTS.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Council Eat Important Baiiaeu Coming
Up this Ereaiig.
BOARD OF REVIEW IS TO BE NAMED
Msror aad Treaeare Will Sena la
Thai nominations sn4 Malta
Ready for Closing tha Ac
ses.saeat Roll.
The feature of tha council meeting to be
held this evening will ba the appointment
of members of the Board of Review. Under
tha law the mayor appoints one member,
the city treasurer another and the tail
commissioner tnakea up tha third member
by virtue of hls office. Up to last night
both the mayor and treasurer declined to
name who they had alated for the places.
Aa the appointments must be confirmed by
the council It may be possible that both the
mayor and treasurer will be required to
send In mora than one list.
City Tax Commissioner O'Nell says that
hla books will be closed by Tuesday night.
He atUI Insists that he cannot tire any
Idea of the total valuation. When the
Board of Review Is appointed quarters will
be arranged and meetings held from June
IS until June 24, Inclusive, for the hearing
of complaints and the making of changes
In tha original assessment. An office in
the business portion of the city will be en
gaged, which will ba easy of access to tax
payers at any time. Usual office hours
front la. m, until 5 p. m. will be kept. At
the conclusion of the session of the board
on June 24, the totala will ba carried out
and tha valuation made known when this
work la completed.
As so many minor com plaints have been
adjusted by tha tax commissioner since the
aasesslng closed on June 1 It Is not thought
that any but complaints from heavy prop
erty owners will be heard. However, all
who have a protest will be given a hearing
and their cases taken under advisement.
Considerable Interest la being manifested
In the returns, aa la usual each year when
the board holds Ita meetings. On account
of the action of past members of the board
more than usual Interest la being mani
fested in tha appointing of the board to
night Aside from the feature of the even
ing thera wll be the usual number of side
walk ordinances and grading petitions
acted upon. '
Two Women Injured.
Tn a MitiBwav AArtMttnfr te Be,
afternoon "Mrs. D. Tagg and Miss Jennie
McGregor.-were . eeriously Injured. Both
live at Thirty-second and S streets, where
thny were taken soon after the accident
The women were driving down the steep
hill which leads to Vista Springs, whea
one of tha holdback straps broke. With
tha weight of tha load coming on him
suddenly, the horse started to run. As
the road Is winding the women were thrown
out before they had gone half a block.
Mrs. Tagg suffered a fracture of the left
hip While Miss McGregor came out with
a broken left arm and a badly bruised
head. The attending physicians say that
with good care both of these patients will
recover. A watchman at tha Burlington
crossing caught the horse and returned
the animal and the remnants of the buggy
to Mrs. Tagg.
Cfcrletiaa Temperance fnioa Meeting-,
The Douglas county Women's Christian
Temperance union wll hold a convention
In South Omaha oa Saturday and Sunday,
TV0 KU1DS OF
SEASONABLE PAINT
W1RB CRISIS If PAINT.
On DUrnoee for wire screens, althnuirri a
wnoa paint tor sasnes ana aoors as Well.
jiuai jv and ujujkn cwors oni
16c plot Sn Quarts 46o.
etors only, u pint
THI8 PRODUCEo
BOOF AND BRIDOB PAINT.
For MetsJ.
This paint Is mnda in two shades only
RED AND BROWN. It sells at 60o for
half gallon, $1.00 for one gallon, I4.M for
five gallons, and In barrels of about 60 gal
lons at about 70c to 7So per gallon, accord
ing to the market. The RKO la the FA
VORITE COLOR. Thla paint Is particu
larly Intended for metal work of all kinds.
Structural Iron bridges, tin roof, metal
shutters, etc.
Call for color card and tell us WHAT
YOU ARB GOING TO I'AINT.
Sherman&McConnsllDrug Co.
Corner lsth and Dodge Bts., Omaha,
June 25 and 28. At the meeting of the
pastors of the various churches held on
Friday of last week It was decided to
recommend to the churches that a union
gospel temperance meeting be held In con
nection with the convention on Sunday,
June 3S. This Idea la to be brought be
fore the congregations of the various
churches In the city and it Is more than
likely that a meeting of the sort proposed
may be arranged. ,
Kxrhane Meeting? This Afternoon.
At I o'clock this afterroon an adjourned
meeting of the IJve Stock exchange is to
be held to take up the question of solicitors.
This matter was to have been taken up
on Friday last, but owing to the Omaha
celebration an adjournment was taken. It
la asserted In some quarters that certain
live stock commission men here have agents
or solicitors traveling out of other mar
kets soliciting business. A lively discussion
Is expected and it may be that another
amendment to the present rule regarding
solicitors may be offered. Some of the
live stock dealers here say that other
markets are sending out solicitors and they
wonder why It cannot be done from this
exchange.
Inside Finish Arrives. '
Several carloads of Inside hardwood finish
for the library arrived yesterday and work
will commence today placing the same.
This woodwork constats of Inside doors,
panels, casings and window frames. The
plastering. Including the ornamental work
will be finished thla week. A portion of
the steam heating apparatus has arrived.
The plumbers propose setting a portion of
the radiators this week in order to facili
tate the placing of the tile flooring on the
ground floor. Mlas Jane Abbott, the libra
rian, is preparing a list of books to be
purchased. There Is still about t.000 In
the Carnegie fund to complete the struct
ure. Male City Gossip.
Elmer H. Westerfleld. 2308 H street, re
ports the birth of a daughter.
The horse sale season opens on Tuesday
at the stock yards and will continue
during the season.
Prank C Taylor has taken out a building
permit for a $2,000 residence at Twenty
third and C streets.
Mrs. George Casey is reported to be
seriously ill, and there seems to be but
little hope of her recovery.
Children's day was appropriately' ob
served at the First Presbyterian and the
First Methodist church yesterday.
Dana Morrill, president of the Board of
Education, leaves for a ten days' or two
weeks' trip in the east on Tuesday.
In case there Is good weather the laying
of street car tracks on South Thirteenth
street will be commenced on Tuesday.
Thursday evening of this week the Ladies'
Aid society of the Baptist church will serve
ice cream and cake at Highland park.
It Is expected that the laying of the big
span for steel trusses across the tracks on
the Q street viaduct wilt commence today.
O. W. Masaon, chairman of the Fire' and
Police Board, has returned from Colorado
where he went to look after some business
matters.
A new block. No. 51, has been added to
the cattle pens In the southwest portion
of the yards. These pane will be completed
thla week.
Councilman William. McOralth haa .been
limping around with an ulcerated tooth,
but he was reported to be some better
yesterday.
Rev. George Van Winkle delivered a very
Interesting sermon on "The Beginning and
Ending of Faith" at the First Baptist
church last evening.
Police Judge King writes from Chicago
that he is enjoying hla visit and asserts
that he la getting better under the treat
ment now being given him.
The Memorial day address delivered at
Laurel Hill cemetery on Decoration Day
la meeting with a ready sale. The proceeds
go to the building fund of the Christian
church.
NEW WORLD'S PAIR TRAINS
Via Wabash
Leave Omaha T:45 a. m., council Bluffs I
a. m. dally, arriving World's fair atatlon
T:K p. m., St Louis Union station 7:61 p. m.
Leave Omaha 6:J0 p. m.. Council Bluffs
f-.tf p. m.. dolly, arriving World s fair ata
tlon 1 a to., Bt Louie Union station 7:11
a tn.
Returning, leave 8t Louis Union station
I m., World's fslr station s:l a. m. dally
arriving Co. Bluffs 8:45 p. m., Omaha, I p. m.
Leave St Loula 7:30 p. m., World's fair
station 7:4$. p. m. dally, arriving Council
Bluffs 1:05 a. m., Omaha 8:30 a. m.
Only Una with etattoa at main entrance
of World'a fair grounds. . Compare time
with other lines. Your local agent can sell
via Wabash. For all Information and beau
tiful World'a fair folder call at Wabash
City Office, 1601 Farnam St., or address
HARRY B. MOORE3,
O. A. P. D Omaha, Neb.
Maaonle.
Special meeting of Nebraska lodge, No. t
Tuesday evening, June 14, at 7:30 p. m.
Work in B. A. degree.' Visitors welcome.
CHAS. L. SHOOK, W. M.
W. C. M'LEAN, Sec.
Wedding gifts. Edholm. jeweler.
(live thought f this sale.
Orchard & Wilhelm
Carpet Co.
Special June Sale We have made an effort
to hav this June Special Sale) worthy the nams
Sato. That ws have suoceeded Is attested by the
superior values we are offering on trustworthy
furnishings of the same high quality thst Is ohar
actorisilo of this store.
Our Regular Stock being greatly reduced
we took advantage, of the special offerings from
the mills and manufacturers on drop patterns
' and sampla pieces. These were all spring de
eigne and are now being offered at greatly re
duoed prices.
This June Sale comprise a vast assortment
of Carpets. Ruffs, rurnltura of all kinds, Drap
erles and Lace Curtains and It will be a most
opportune time for thrifty housekeepers to take
advantage of the speolal price inducements. Do
not wait until it is to lata to eeoura some of tha
many bargains we are offering oome early
whether you purehase or not - we would be
pleased to have you look.
HEAVY COST OF MONMOUTH
Ioortusd Frio Put on Contraction of
Seine' Attracts Attention.
M.Y BE FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
Estimated that This EIt-Ro
BalldHa? May Come to as Msek
s Cass, Twice aa
Lara.
After the meeting of the Board of Edu
cation tonight some estimate may be placed
on the total cost of the new Monmouth
park school, now under construction at
Thlrty-thlrd street and Meredith avenue.
It Is an eight-room building, and, while
members of the board say the cost will bo
kept under 140,000, others familiar with the
subject assert that It will be close to 50.000.
Either figure contrasts poorly with the
cost of recent school buildings.
The low bid for the Monmouth park
school, exclusive of heating and plumbing,
was $36,800. This figure surprised the board
so much that a conference was held by
the building committee, the contractor and
architect, and by changes In material and
construction the cost wa scaled down
15,000, leaving it at $31,$00. The principal
changes were the substitution of common
sand brick for the whole building above
six feet from the ground and tha elimina
tion of a copper roof.
Dlda oa Ventilation.
It la for an elaborate ventilating scheme
that bids will be opened tonight, and the
declaration Is made that the fan mechanism
will bring the heating and ventilating
figure up to f 10,000 or 111,000, or more than
double what it would ba if the ordinary
gravity ventilation, such aa is used In the
other schools, waa employed. Added to
this $3,000 or $1,000 for plumbing and $5,000
for architect's fees, grading and extras,
and the whole cost, it is asserted, would
not be far from 150,000.
In 1900 the Cass school was built for an
approximate cost of less than 151,000. This
Is a sixteen-room building and the heating,
ventilating and plumbing cost only $9,000.
Critics of the board which arranged for
the Monmouth Park school assert that
building materials of all kinds are about 10
per cent cheaper now than four years ago
and that the advance in labor doea not
offset the reduction in the other item.
Cost of Sannders School.
During tha same year tha Saunders
school, a ten-room building, was erected for
$32,000, the building proper costing $24,000,
and the heating and plumbing $7,000, ex
clusive of a sewer built in tha street. Both
schools are regarded as among tha very
finest in tha city, being of pressed brick
throughout and having special protection
against fire, thera being no studding parti
tion. The last eight-room schools built were
erected In 192 and IBM, being tha Long An
nex, Saratoga and Windsor, each coating
approximately $26,000 complete. In the lat
ter year the Lothrop school, a ten-room
building, was constructed for $31,000.
No charges of irregularities have been
made against tha Board of Education that
ordered the work for the new school, whioh
was the laat board prior to the present,
but the assertions are freely made that
there Is a big waste somewhere.
0LES0N GETS HIS LIBERTY
Mast Charged with EaabeisIlnsT Is
Ordered Acquitted la Federal
Conrt.
The United States district court resumed
the' 'hearing of the case of Richard Olaf
Oleson, charged with embesiltng a pack
age and appropriating its contents to his
own use that waa addressed to H. H.
Klrkendall, 824 South Thirty-sixth street.
The contention was made Saturday by
Oleson's attorney that the Indictment was
at fault In oharglng him with taking the
package from the postofflce, when In fact
the package waa delivered to him by a
letter carrier, and hence he could not be
charged with embezslement or of taking
the package from the postofflce. At that
time Judge Munger withheld, his decision.
A Jury was empaneled to try the case,
but before It had proceeded to trial, and
before any evidence waa taken, Judge
Munger directed that the jury should find
the accused not guilty aa charged In the
Indictment, and Oleson was thereupon dis
charged. The equity docket -of the United States
circuit court has been cleared up and noth
ing further will be dona in that court this
week.
HOW CELEBRATION IS SAVED
Member of Committee Tells How Plan
to Drap Seml-Centeanlal la
Frustrated.
'1 note that Judge Lake, at the old set
tlers' reunion, called attention to the fact
that Edward Roaewater had dona a great
deul to make the semi-centennial celebra
tion a success," said a member of the
committee, "but it Is not generally known
that had It not been for Mr. Rosewater
the semi-centennial would not have been
held at all. The publlo is really entitled
to the Information, and there Is no reason
why it should be withheld at this time.
Several weeks before the affair a meeting
of the committee was held in the parlors
of one of the national banks for the ex
press purpose of declaring the celebration
off. The incomplete condition of the
Auditorium, the objection of the Grand
Army of the Republic to the original data
and tha apparent lack of interest were
given as reasons why the plans should be
abandoned. Mr. Rosewater, however, took
the other view, and by persistence and In
sistence finally won out. This Is not te
detract from the service of the other mem
bers of the committee, but It Is a fact
that should be made public."
Photos, SOo and up. 1312 Farnam street
$18. Ji
OMAHA to CHICAGO
and Baak
via
ILLINOS CENTRAL R. R..
June 16, IT. U. 19 and 30.
City Ticket Office 132 Farnam,
St, or writs
' W. H. BRILL.
D. P. A., Omaha, Neb,
plamondsl Diamonds! Edholm. Jeweler.
Wbn la St. Loots
see the Grand Trunk exhibit in the For
estry, Fish and Game Building and get
from attendant Illustrated literature de
scribing the finest summer resort regions
on tha American continent, all of which are
most conveniently reached by the new
Orand Trunk-Illinois Central through car
line from Bt. Louis to Montreal.
If desired, publications and Information
as to train service will be sent by mall by
the Advertising Pepsrtment, Grand Trunk
Railway System, 116 Adams St., Chicago,
Geo. W. Vaux. A. O. P. A T. A.
National Repabltraa Convention
Chicago, in., June 21-24.
' The Chicago Great Western Railway,
on June It to Inclusive, will sell round
trip tickets at one fare plus 28 cents to
Chicago, 111. For further informaUon ap
ply to 8. P. Park hurst. General Agent,
161S Farnam St.. Omaha, Neb.
Paoloa, We and ua, uxl far nam street
POPULARITY AND BUSINESS
Former la First Essential to Saeeess
of Latter, Despite Coa- .
trary Views.
The first principle of business success
Is popularity. Some business men may
dispute this assertion and Insist that If
you handle good goods and properly ar
range the prices, and if In a good location,
you will necessarily succeed. This is not
true, however, aa a little reflection will
show.
Tou often meet business men who are
handling a staple line and are competing
In prices in a favorable location, but
you will sometimes notice that they are
not doing the business.
An inquiry as to how business Is will
often elicit answers from these men such
as the following: "Oh, the town is on
the 'bum;' " "The weather Is bad;" "Did
you ever see such hard times?" "No one
seems to be buying anything;" "Money Is
so scarce," or some such an answer of a
pessimistic nature.
Now, If you stop to analyze the situation
as concerning thla particular business man,
one of the first important things you will
discover Is that he Is not popular. He
doesn't believe In catering to the public.
The public must cater to him. Therefore,
he doesn't do the business. Perhaps Just
across the street, or possibly around the
corner, you will And a business man who
may not be aa well located, but he is doing
the business. Ho Is optimistic. Every
thing is first-class'. The weather is all
right. Times are good. Money Is plentiful
and the town is at the hend of the list
In his estimation. You will notice that he
Is popular. He uses BEE WANT ADS.
WANTS PAY F0R LOST SLEEP
Lacy Green Demands EIkM Hundred
Dollars from Pnllmaa Car
Company,
Lucy Green, "a colored lady of African
descent," haa brought r.ult, through her at
torney, J. A. C. Kennedy, against the
Pullman Palace Car company for the re
covery of $800 worth of wounded feellnrjs
on account of the alleged refusal of the
defendant corporation to sell her a berth
In one of its cars.
The plaintiff goes on to elucidate that
she was In St. Paul a short time ago and
wanted to come to Omaha. She further
announces she had the price In long green
bank bills and then some. They took her
money for the passage, she further alleges
and soemed glad to get It, but when she
went ir.to a Pullman and asked for a
lower berth, about In the middle of the
car, please, rhe got a flat refusal by one
of her autocratic countrymen, who was
also "of African descent." Then, Miss
Green further states to the effect that she
"flashed her roll" at them, and while her
stock may have gone tip several dollars
worth. It didn't rise high enough to lift
her into even a lower berth. In short, they
"turned her down" and round and out, in
consequence whereof she had to sit up all
night Just as If she were at church or
some such place.
The mental anguish, cha'gtin, physical
pain and discomfort and a lot of other
things she 'claims to have suffered, be
sides being unable to sleep. Miss Green
considers are worth $800, and that la the
sum she Is going to have from the Pullman
people or know the reason why.
AFTER MEN F0R THE NAVY
Government Establishes Another He
ernltlaa Station in Omaha Under
Lieutenant Price.
The United States Navy recruiting depot
opened in the McCaXUS block yesterday,
with Lieutenant C.t B. Price, U. S. N.,
In charge, and Dr. V. Pabney, assistant
surgeon, examining "physician. The re
cruiting party consists' of six men aside
from tha officers. Enlistments will ba made
for machinists, coal paseers, electricians
and clerks. No apprentices will be en
listed by thla party at present. The re
cruiting party will remain here through
tha week and will then go to Minneapolis.
About the full quota of enlistments for tha
navy Is now complete, but after July 1
navy enlistments will be encouraged rapidly
In order to fill out tha 1,000 new enlist
ments authorised by the recent act of con
gress so as to bring the naval force up to
84,000. After vJuly 1 there will be but three
traveling naval recruiting parties In the
field, end Lieutenant Price expects to re
turn here with his party about the last
of August.
FIANCEE DRINKS LAUDAMM
8eTnten-Tr-01d Oiil Take! Polion oa
Its of Mirriago.
LIFE SAVED AND CUPID WILL TRIUMPH
Girl Takes to Police Station, Where
Tweaty-Year-Old Lover De
clares He Will Marry
Her.
On tha eve of her prospective marriage
to Albert Holts, Maud Wilson of 115 South
Nineteenth street, 17 years of age, drank a
quantity of laudanum at Krug park Sun
day evening and waa taken ill on a Walnut
Hill street car on the way downtown.
She was removed to the police station,
where the police surgeons attended her.
She soon recovered and has been placed
In the charge of Matron Anderson.
The young woman ssys she went to the
park with a girl companion, and when
first questioned by the police declared she
had been drugged, but On further Interroga
tlon she. admitted her love for Albert Haiti
was the motive for her act.
Albert Holts, the young Lochlnvar In the
case, Is but 0 years of age. Uvea at 1120
Douglas street and Is an elevator con
ductor In the Paxton block. He went to
the police station aa soon as be heard of
the girl's act and stayed with her In the
matron's department. During police court
session he asked whether Judge Bcrku
would say the words that would change
Miss Wilson's name, but owing to the
girl's age and her mother's interposition
it was not deemed wise to tie the knot
until parent id barriers hod been removed.
Tha young man was little daunted, how
ever, and declared he would marry the
girl anyway. He then went to the police
court telephone and called up his em
ployer and asked for a few days' leave,
which was granted. It is now thought he
will try to placate his prospective mother-in-law
without delay.
In extenuation of his seal In the matter
Holts declared Miss Wilson was not treated
as well at homo as he would like to see
her treated, so he is anxious to ensconce
her In a home of his own making.
NEBRASKA SURE ALL ALONG
Congressman Kinkald Expects 111 ar
rest Republican Vote for En
tire Ticket This Fall.
Congressman M. P. Kinkald of the Sixth
district was an Omaha visitor Monday, a
guest at the Her Grand.
"I am en route to Washington on some
private business connected with my con
stituents which needs looking after there,"
said Judge Kinkald. "I am extremely
pleased with the political outlook In this
state and think Nebraska is going to give
the republican ticket, state, congressional
and national, one of the biggest majorities
In its history. There are a few democrats
scattered over the state, for Bryan's sake,
but I do not think they will cut any per
ceptible figure in the coming campaign.
Populism is a minus quantity in Nebraska.
I think that We shall never hear from it
again.
"I think the conditions in Colorado are de
plorable. In fact, they are as bad as they
can be. I cannot say as to what effect af
fairs will have out there on. the national re
publican tloket in that state. It Is pretty
hard to figure It out just now. The political
feature does not seem to cut much of a
figure at this time and I am not prepared
to say that it will.
"In reference to the homestead bill bear
ing my name I am pleased to think it is a
popular measure and will become so as its
merits become better known. It will be tha
means of settling up a section of country
that haa hitherto been incapable of cultiva
tion. It will have the effect of stimulating
the small stock growers and will be a good
thing for the cattle Industry. It is so
framed that fraud Is almost impossible un
der the btfl."
Photos, (Oo and up. 1313 Farnam street
Getting Ready for Dlda.
City Clerk Elbourn Is preparing to ad
vertise for bids for the official advertising.
The bids will be presented to the council
at the first regular meeting in July. City
Attorney Wright thinks the oontest of last
year will be avoided because of the district
court decision last year affirming the right
of the council to use discretionary powers
in the matter.
lt-K. Wedding Rings. Sdnolm. Jeweler.
C Do you ever 'think 'your boy
plays too hard?
C I tell you a boy that knows how
to play has good stuff in him. He'll
work all the better for it bye
and bye.
C But remember, he's burning up
a lot of energy.
C Give him plcntybf "FORCE."
A boy can easily grow thin and starved and anemic, even if ha
does stuff bis stomach three times a day unless the food la the
right sore - -- -
It Isnt what you st that counts It's only what the
part that Is absorbed and builds up muscles and nerves sad brain.
TOCK"ls the Idea, food for growing children, because it not
an)? diaaata itself but helps to digest the Other food substance
that are eatea with it.
MEN'S SMUTS
Worth $1.50 and $1 JQ
$2.00, at
Surplus stocks of several well known reputable shirt makers
wove bought by us at an extremely low price The back
ward season Las caused shirt makers to clean up stocks
eixty days earlier than usual. Wc took advantage of this
opportunity, and tomorrow offer you choice of about 800
select negligee shirts some with cuffs attached, others
detached in pleated and plain bosoms, in neat flgnres
swell overplaids also famous champagne shades mate
rials are finest madras, penangs, chambrays shirts for
dress or outing wear in all sires. These shirts In a regu
lar way would sell at $1.50, many at $2.00. You will bo
amazed at the assortment we offer dll 1 Q
you choice of tomorrow at , ipiLz
Get Your Outing Suit Here.
None more correct than we are showing, in the new
Scotches, fancy cheviots, and homespuns trousers made
with the swell spring hip coats quarter
lined, a surely comfortable two piece suit
$5.00, $7.50, $10, $12, $15.
(it
Disease Germs,
la Infinite vartMr and Inflnlt. sajntwn ar eenriantly
ailaoklnr mankind. If llwy could all beUroTd from tb.
t,,uun, tW would .wana la aala la aatald Bunker
within a ttw boon.
The Only Practical Defense?
A gamut duMM irm par. Wood and fcMltlir tiwaa.
If bloud and tumaar healthy r auack. ua hanal.ta, It
Mw Maod m thickened and tutu weakened by araui aaianna,
arm. captura h irtuiin, eaiu. aoknea and oftan death.
Clear out the nric polaun. it yna would defend yeoreelt
acainti the attaok of dlaaaea sermi. Taa aalr raaaedlea
tEateea ba railed far Ula aaraeea I. ftiMINQ,
wkleh eaHle. tee Elaed, and ELIMINATE M which
dlaseiree aad eeU Ike urate aaleea. ftaa; the tlMBea.
If an Serine from aiir trouble oanatd by Impure bland.
and should set CLIMINATCM. Aik for free, booklet
ak your driisglrt for EI.IMIJiOt If you tare delayed
this treatment until your iolnu and tiaiiie. a filled up
with urate deeoat., too will haT Rnenmatum or X.uraltla
and teatunonlau of tbeee who bay. beta pannaaently eared.
Elimino Medloine Co.,
Des Moines, la. II,
eee
bow MUCH BET-
Call or ohone TODAY for one bottle of Elimino and
.1 en ix mattes you reel, jouverea rreej, r or suie oj '
BCHAEFKR'S CUT I'RICH JJRUU BTOKEH. IS. X. TStCa. JTODnater.
18th and Chicago fits., Omaha, 'Phones 747 and 797. Hth and N Bts., South
umant, -f none no. I. 6tn Ave. ana Mam Bt.. council iiiurrs, -rnnne
20 Per Cent Discount on Suit Gases and Grips
When you go to St. Louis or take your vacation don'i
tarry a cheap or wornout grip or suit case, when wa sell
you the best for such a low price. We also have a compleU
lino of high grad trunks at prices that witl save you money,
OMAHA TRUNK FACTORY
Sonl for Catalogue.
1209 Farnam 8t.
I RT ST MILITARY
D L t LI Q ACADEMY.
ESTABLISHED 181H.
Seeks the patronage of discriminating parents and admits boys of good
character only.
Tot descrlplln beok sad full information address
Colonel F. W. V. BUSES, Saperlsiteadent, lOT Fort Dices, Maoon, Mo.
HAVE
ARRIVED!
The long looked for and much
wanted women' Russia cnlf court ties
In all sizes and widths, both prices,
1100 and 13.60. We are very sorry
we had to disappoint our friends so
long, but It was Impossible to get the
kind of leather we Insist on having tn
these shoes.
Now we're all light and ready to
fit anyone with them.
No shoe like them ever aold before
at these prices.
OnEXEL SHOE CO.,
1419 Faraan Strc;t.
Omcba's Up-to-D.it She. Hvut i
MEN ANDWOMEIt.
I'M Bi CI for anaaturai
dl. aereet.laseaiatailoae,
Irrltauoa. or ulcerative
of ante. a. atasiaraaaa.
ralalea. aa. eo aeerue.
.eat er aaleuaoua.
1 acia Orwsataia,
l.r aaat la elele wraapee
r aire., ereeeie, km
tl ao or I bottles 2.7a, .
iiU.aUf see ag, iimH.
hlKI tan.'
OaereMe
aet e Mrtet.r.
r. iMeai reeeM
TslEVANlClUSiCttCt
I aiSOlSMTLIt "1
I
f I
a
M
TO
CHICAGO
AND RETURN
Ju.13 16, 17, 18, 19 and 20
...VIA
is Central R. I
no
Tickets and further Information
at City Ticket Office, 1402 Farnam
St., or write
W. H. BRILL,
D. P. A.
ILL. CENT. R. R
Omaha.Neb
Every Woman
to UiMrMlt ftnii mouia mow
atUiiit lit wonttarfal
MARVTl Yt nliiing fcpray
Tbe new etal Syrlefe. Vldef-
i. lien aaf
ttou aaa httctiitm.
aet- Mo.1 coin ealwiU
I, tl.iw lellty.
! tear tree.bl ft H.
If tie ,anii,ieiiply Ih.
Plana at.. a-eii no
iLl.r but a,ua aLauib fa'
IMulraMd Iw.. -!. It fire.
,,ll ,,ktil(.iilai a anrf (111 ertloti ln-
l,iul to laihe. MtKtKLlO.,
.1 rare Ke, Be w I era.
For sale by
BCHAICTER'S DRU STORES, lsth and
Chicago Bts. ; So. Omahtt, frtth ana) N U1
Council bluffs, 6th and Main fit.
KUUN CU Utb and luutflaa BtrteU
1