TITR OMAITA DAILY TIKE: THURSDAY, JTTNE lft, 1904.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
KUwitt'i Flan to Iliir&ogc Wari L'bm
Ot'.i Warm Approval
MATTER WILL BE SETTLED AT ONCE
IHrr Decider, to Name Committee to
Make Sfw Boundaries and DlTlde
the City oa aa Eo.aal
Baals.
Councilman Klewll hai suggested the
changing of the ard boundary line and
h Idpa Memi to be favored by several
....- .r of the city council. Mayor
Koutsky said last night that some time
this evening- he would name the committee
to go over the ground and make the e
vlplon. As to the members of the com
mittee the mayor stated that he had not
made up his mind, but KJewlt would be
one.
In talking about his project. Klewlt said
his plan Is to cut the city Into atx equal
divisions or blocks and have the dividing
linos run along principal streets. As It la
now tho First ward contains BCO acres.
the Second ward S60 acres. Third 1,800
acre. Fourth 175 acres, Fifth 1,030 aerea,
Sixth 206 acres. This makes a total of
S.SlO acres. When the city charter waa
changed ao as to make sis Instead of four
wards and reduce the number of members
of the council from eight to six,' there waa
considerable political ujay in order to shut
out certain councllmen and leave others In.
This caused many a Jog In the ward lines
and the result has been confusion.
The Third and Fifth wards need straight
ening out, principally In order that suit
able voting, places may be arranged. It Is
osHerted that by making principal streets
end the Union Pacific tracks dividing lines
oIIpk precincts can be more easily located
with a great deal less inconvenience to
voters. Such a move has been talked of for
some time and now steps are to be taken
to fans an ordinance redisricting the city.
As far as Is known all of the members
of the present council are in favor of a
change. "
Rock Pile Started.
Yesterday the city secured a half car
load of rock and started a prlsonets' rock
pile under the L street viaduct. George
Johnson waa appointed a special officer to
look after the prisoners who are sentenced
to break rock. An even dozen tramps
were sent to break rock yesterday and aa
the police are busy nights rounding up
vagrants It is expected that the rock on
hand will Soon be broken. Two cars of
rock are on the way and will arrive shortly.
In addition to breaking rock, city pris
oners will be put to work cutting weeds.
This is something that has been neglected,
but the Intention of the mayor now is to
have the weeds all over the city - cut as
soon as possible. Captain Shields of the
police force said last night that if the crop
Of vagrants holds out the weeds will soon
be cut, and there will be plenty of broken
tone to fill the holes In the pavement on
Twenty-fourth street.
In this matter of clearing the city of
tramps, the Union Pacific is assisting the
police In every way. An engine and box
car is at the disposal of the officer in
charge at night and is subject to call.
From now on until the city Is rid of tramps
this car and engine will make trips from
the city limits on the north to the Rock
Island depot several times a night.
Talk Abomt Solicitors.
At the adjourned meeting of the South
Omaha Live- Stock exchange' yesterday aft
ernuu'n the n'iiicli'Ul toplo of discussion was
traveling solicitors. It was agreed by a
very decided vole that the bars would not
be lot down, and that the rule regarding
llnanclal agents and solicitors would be
enforced to the letter. Each member of a
commission firm or a representative of a
firm who is a member of tho exchange Is
privileged to travel six days each month
to solicit trade. The Investigation Into the
report that certain firms here were em
ploying solicitors at St. Jospeh to travel
for houses here proved to be without foun
dation: This rule now In force is expected
to remain as It Is until after the meeting
of the National exchange, which is to be
held at St. Louis on October 21. Some of
the exchange members here are of the
opinion that more stringent rules than ever
will be made by the national body.
Teachers Ruminations.
The Hoard of Education has designated
June 20, 21 and 23 as the dates for hold
ing the annual examination of those who
a-jlro to positions of teachers here. All
of tho members of last year's examining
board have been reappointed. They are:
Dr. W. L. Curtis, Miss Josephine Carroll
and E. It. Leigh. A program of the ex
aminations for the three days has been
prepared and follows; June 30 Arithmetic,
theory and practice, music reading and
physiology.. On the following day the ex
amination will consist of questions In
grammar, geography, English composi
tion, penmanship and orthography. On
the hint dny there will be drawing, ques
tions in history, civics and physical geogra
phy. Wt Street Improved.
In rather nn Informal way the Live Stock
exchange has taken up the matter of Im
proving Thirty-second street. To the end
that the city may be induced to put this
street In good condition, a committee has
been named to call upon the mayor and
members of the council. This committee
Is composed of E. A. Cudajjy, R. C. Howe,
T. B. McTherson. J. Q." Martin, Manager
ITnjiihart of the Omaha plant and Man
ager Patterson of the Swift plant. It is
desired that the city use its grading machine-
on Thlrty-seoond street and en
leavor to keep it in good condition for
Srlvlng, aa so many of those doing busl
tess at the stock yards and packing houses
Irlva back and forth from thelc homes.
' special Coancll Meeting-.
Ari adjourned meeting of the city coun
!ll was held last night. The Ordinance for
the paving , of Thirtieth street from q
street to a point K feet from fhe south
line of T street waa passed on third read
ing and was Immediately signed by the
mayor.
Twenty permanent sidewalk ordinances
were Introduced and read for the first
time. These ordinances tn 111 be given
second reading at a meeting to be held to
night and will be passed at the session
next Monday night. The present city
officials Insist that permanent walks must
be laid In all portions of the city as rap
Idly as possible.
Rig lacrease la Asaessmeat.
City Tux Commissioner Thomas O'Nell
has completed his assessment roll far 1904
taxes, and as compared with 1903 an In
crease of approximately $1,340,000 Is shown
The figures, which were made public
Wednesday morning, show the total assess
ment In round numbers to be $19,003,406,
against I17.86T13 Inst year. The Board of
Review will convene at 1 o'clock Thursday
morning to consider the assessment rolls.
Maa-lo City Gossip.
Conor O'Kelly will speak at Workman
temple on r rlday evening.
Herman Schenck. Thirtieth and 8 atreels,
reports the birth or a aaugnter.
vf r jiiriH V. Chlzel has rone to Pa
rlflo Junction to visit friends for a few
dav.
Monday a daurhter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Patrick dulllvan, Thirty-second and I
streets.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cahow have gone
to th I'aciflj coast to be gone about a
month.
A. L. Bergqulst Is tearing down his frame
feed store preparatory to erecting a brick
structure.
T)tr W TV Rtumhsiirh and Rev. M. A
Mead have gone to Valley to attend the
district conference of the Methodist church.
At the city Jail Tuesday morning the
breakfasts for the prisoner- cost the city
17. It was this which caused the mayor
to go ahead and Institute a rocg puo.
Dr. T. H. Ensor writes to friends that
he arrived at El Paso all right. He says
that nn rain has fallen In that dUtrlct In
eleven months, but In spite of this the
country is in good condition.
Louis A. McDermott, first sergeant of
Comnanv C, Thirtieth Infantry, received
his discharge yesterday after sixteen years'
service, and will leave In a day - or so
for Wllkesbarre, Pa., to visit relatives.
DOUGLAS COUNTY VALUATION
Cooaty Assessor Reed Gives Oat the
Totals of Hla Rolls (or
- 10O4.
County Assessor Reed has completed the
footings of his books and offers the total
valuation of Douglas county, with the rail
road assessments estimated at $1,400,000 for
the current year at $28,089,350, an Increase of
t3,48S,S?3. Mr. Reed's figures for the country
for the year 1904 are as follows:
ntv nf Omaha real estate $1.1.6.15.940
City of Omaha personal 6,874.286
fianks 802.065
r..nii if onhona and teieoraDIi
companies 147.561
Insurance companies ino.SMI
South Omaha real estate Z.P72,449
South Omaha personal 737.EH3
Country precincts real estate 2,f54.6S3
rnnntrv nreclnnts uersonal 408.733
State assessment, estimated 1,400,000
Totat assessment for lflOt $19,089,356
For 1903 the figures on the Douglas county
assessment totals were as follows:
City of Omaha real estate $14,225,518
ntv of Omaha personal 4.726.115
Banks . 4.230
South Omaha real estate 1,716.767
South Omnha personal 11(53.174
Country precincts real estate 2.2?.fl5
Country precincts personal 283 551
State assessment 772.444
I I lkl
YOU CAN'T BUY
A safer or more reliable remedy for the
Btomneh. Liver or Kidneys than thj cele
Srated Hosteller's Stomach Bitters. With
l FIFTY YKAKS' RECORD of wonderful
cures back of It, no stronger argument for
a trial can be presented.
Hosteller's
Stomach
Bitters
has never been
known to fall In
cases of
Poor Appitlti,.
Indigestion,
Constipation,
Bllousnest,
Kerrousnesj,
6eoml Deblllt
Dyspepsia or
Uilarlil Fuer,
OKT A BOTTLB
TolAY and text
Its merits for your
own satisfaction;
The genuine lias
our own private
lump over the
STOBIACH
r
12 l
.A
Total $28,602,793
A portion of the lnorease shown by the
assesor'a figures for the current year is
due to the including of express and tele
graph companies and Insurance companies
as separate Items. A liberal increase is esti
mated in the valuation to be placed on
railroad property by the state board. In
detail, the changes In the assessment are
Shown In this table:
. Increase Decrease.
Omaha realty 9,67e
Omaha personal $1,1,171
Ranks v 108.435
South Omaha personal.... 225,611
County realty 733,588
County personal Iii0.1i2 . .
Railroads 627,556
Express nnd telegraph
companies 147,251
Insurance companies 100,886
Totals .....$4,241,750 7-55.187
Estimated.
The Kllpatrlck Show Coming.
Mr. E. J. Kllpatrlck, representing the
Kllpatrlck Bros.' shows, la in the city ar
ranging to bring the show to Krug park
for one week, opening June 26, and If all
advance reports prove true the exhibitions
will be the means of giving the citizens of
Omaha enough sensation to last for a year's
time.
Headed by the peerless and mysterious
Dlavolo, the man who loops the loop on a
bicycle, and Charles O. Kllpatrlck, the
t rlglnator of all . the great sensational
acts, the performance is given In its en
tirety under a mammoth tent, which is by
five feet higher than those of the Rlngllng
or Barnum circuses, being especially built
on account of the great height of the vari
ous attractions.
"This Plavolo is a wonder, even to me,"
said Mr. Kllpatrlck. "and I have been In
the game from the time the loop was first
thought of. Of the hundreds of men who
have courted death In the effort to master
the loop he alone has- gone through so
many times In safety that he came to be
looked upon as superhuman, and the super
stitious native peons of Old Mexico, from
which country we are now on the way
north, have actually, after watchlus him
loop the loop, attired In his Mephlst cos
tume, attempted to stone him, thinking he
was supernatural, but after his dangerous
exploit and marvelous performance he, as
well as other performers, were invariably
escorted from the show ground to the hotel
by the better class of Mexicans, who wel
come anything of a high-class character in
that country."
SPLIT, BRITTLE, I) I'LL HAIR.
All Com from Da a draff. Which Is
Caused by a Ocam.
Spilt hair, hard hair, lusterless hair, brit
tle hair, falling hair, all owe their origin
to dandruff, which Is caused by a measly
little microbe that burrows Into the scalp,
throwing up the cuticle Into dandruff scales
and sapping the vitality of the hair at the
root, causing the several diseased condi
tions of the hair till It finally falls out.
Modern science has discovered a remedy
to destroy the dandruff microbe, which It
combined in Newbro's Herplclde, the de
lightful hair dressing. Allays Itching In
stantly and makes hair soft as silk. Take
no substitute: nothing "Just aa good." Bold
by leading druggists. Bend 10c In stamps
for sample to The Herplclde Co., Detroit.
Mich.. Sherman dt McConnell Drug Co.,
special agents.
POSTAL CLERKS AT SMOKER
Man "Who Handle Mail en Train!
President of Organisation.
Uaet
AFFAIR LARGELY OF SOCIAL NATURE
President Kldwell Addresses Gather
turn oa Object f Orcaalsatloa,
What It Has Done ana
Hope to Do.
About 100 members of the local branch
of the Sixth division of the Railway Postal
Clerks' association assembled at the dorml
tory devoted to the railway postal clerks In
the postofflce building last evening to wel
come the national president of the associa
tion. J. A. Kldwell of Columbus, O. Presi
dent Kldwell Is on his return from a visit
to the Eighth division of the association
located on the Pacific coast.
Last evening's gathering was In the na
ture of a smoker, and cigars and punch
were provided to make the occasion the
more social. 8. Q. Culver, president of the
local branch at Council Bluffs, presided.
Short addresses were made by H. F Sher
rlll, chief clerk of this division of the rail
way mall service, F. L. Keller and Fred
Eastman of Omaha and C. A. Beach of
Lincoln, secretary of the Sixth division of
the association.
President Kldwell was then Introduced
and entered Into an extended history of
the national association and Its purposes,
He stated that this waa the largest meet
ing that he had yet attended on his trip,
which began on May 19. He expressed
himself as especially pleased with this
character of a meeting, In preference to
the formal banquet, which waa always
more or less expensive. The national as
sociation was first organised In 1882, but
nothing much came of it until the first
general meeting of the association In 1891
at Cincinnati, O., and the present consti
tution was not adopted until 1895. The bene
ficiary and accident department was added
In 1898 In Omaha and its growth has been
marvelous since. President Kldwell Bald:
Embraces Four-Fifths of Men.
"Four-fifths of the men now In actual
road service are members of the associa
tion. The growth of the association for
the future must depend upon the new ma
terial. The association has accomplished
much for Its members, probably more than
any similar organization of governmental
employes. We are now recognized by the
departments as one of the great working
foroes of the government, and will continue
as a power, because of a determination to
be straightforward and honest. The eyes
of congress are directed to us more closely
than that of all departmental organizations
combined. There has not been a year In
the last six but congress has done some
thing for us."
He spoke to a considerable extent upon
the retirement proposition and the measure
now In congress looking to that end, and In
regard to the protest made by the railroad
companies against the railway mail clerks
condemning certain of the cars In which
they live and work.
"A car of mall Is nothing to a railroad
company," he said. "The car and Its con
tents may be destroyed or burned In a
wreck, but nothing can be recovered from
the transporting company for the loss.
whfle the company can tje compelled to pay
for every piece of baggage or express mat
ter destroyed by a wreck."
The advantages of the beneficiary and
accident Insurance feature of the associa
tion were dwelt upon at some length, as
was the per diem proposition now before
the courts, which means something Ilka
$5,000,000 to the 10,000 employes of the rail
way mail service.
A resolution introduced by D. C. Hudson
of Omaha, extending a vote of thanks to
President Kldwell for his visit and the
address he gave, was unanimously adopted.
Mr. Kldwell goes from here to St. Louis
and thence directly to his home.
tlve committee. It was decided to place
the tickets at 50 cents, 75 cents, $1 and $1 60.
REFUSE RECEIPTS FOR TAX
insert of Property Going for Sewer
Raise Fine Polat Which May
Caase Fight.
Thomas J. McShane, Alice M. McShsne
and Margaret McShane, owners of certain
property appropriated by the city for the
Saddle creek sewer and boulevard have
raised an Interesting point In connection
with the use of the land by the city. They
assert, In a communication filed with the
city council, that they were awarded $523
aa damages for the taking of the prop
erty, but that when they went to collect
the sum from the city treasurer he ten
dered them receipts for unpaid taxes as
settlement. They declare the taxes wero
taken Into consideration by the appraising
board and the sum awarded in addition.
Therefore they refuse to take It, alleging
that the sum without the taxes would be
inadequate and amount to a confiscation
of property. Request Is made that the
award be paid and It Is asserted that If
the city tries to use the property before It
Is, the owners will resist by all means in
their power.
JOSLYN'S LETTER DROPPED
Epistle Seat by Millionaire to Real
Estate Exchange Goes by
Defaalt.
The Real Estate exchange has consid
ered taking some action over the letter re
cently sent to that body by George A. Jos
lyn from Saratoga Springs, N. Y. In this
letter Mr. Joslyn set out that his reason
for leaving Omaha was not at all because
of the real estate taxes, but that he felt
he was being singled out for taxation on
shares of the Western Newspaper Union
stock and being taxed more than other
capitalists on stock of nonresident corpora,
tlons.
Some members of the exchange thought
the comments published In local and east
ern papers had done the city great Injury
by causing the impression that taxes were
unusually high here. It was moved to lay
the matter on the table and postpone con
sideration.
City Attorney Wright and Commissioner
Fleming were present to give an explana
tlon of the city's aide of the case, but did
not speak.
Cheap Ronnd Trip Rates for Vacation
Trips
From Omaha via Chicago Oreat Western
Railway.
$12.60 to St. Paul or Minneapolis; $16.60
to Duluth, Superior, Ashland or Bayfield.
Equally low rates to all summer resort
points In Minnesota. Tickets on sale every
day to September 30, Good to return to
October 81. Two magnificently equipped
trains each way dally . via shortest line.
For further information apply to S. D.
Parkhurst. General Agent, 1513 Farnam
St., Omaha., Neb.
Level, Straight and Comfortable.
The roads of the New York Central lines,
over which ruri hourly trains, occupy the
natural highway between the east and
west. A water level for one thousand
miles between Chicago and New York,
along the shores of Lake Erie and Lake
Michigan, through the Mohawk valley and
beside the Hudson river. A route level and
straight and offering comforts and con
veniences unsurpassed.
Send a 2-cent stamp to George H. Dan
iels, General Passenger Agent, Grand Cen
tral station, New York, for a copy of the
Illustrated Catalogue of the New York
Central's "Four-Track Series."
HiaH School Alamnl.
The annual meeting and dances of the
Omaha High School Alumni will be held
in the new High school building on next
Saturday evening, June 18. Tickets are
CO cents each and have been placed on sale
at the following places: Myers-Dillon
Drug Co., Balduff's, Beaton Drug Co.,
Kuhn & Co. and Butler 4k Miller Cigar
store.
GIGANTIC CLOTHING SALE.
BIsT Snrplas Stock of S. H. Marks at
Co., New York, Bonght by llraa.
dels Jt Sons, Oa Bala Saturday.
Sn miner Salts at $8 and VIO.
These sulu were bought at a tremendous
saoiifice they comprise some of the finest
garments ever offered at a special sale.
S. H. Marks 4c Co. put out only the higher
grades of men's clothing. We will sell all
the $10, $11 and $15 suits at $5; all the $17,
and $2) suits at $10.
Sale begins Saturday, June 18.
J. L. BBANDEI8 A 86148,
Boston Store.
Photos, 60o and up. uu farnam street.
HUM.
CHAPIN-Mrs. Susan F., at the residence
of her son, Waller F. Cuuptn, lu Chicago,
formerly of Omaha.
latarmaat a
FOR THE SWEDISH SINGERS
Committee Named to Provide for tho
Concert by the Lond Vniver
elty Chorus.
One hundred representative Bwedleh-
Amerlcans met st the parlors of Immanuel
Lutheran church, Nineteenth and Cass
streets, Tuesday evening to make arrange
ments for the concert to be given in
Omaha on June 28 by the student chorus
of the University of Lund, Sweden. Rev.
M. Llndherg was elected chairman,
Rev. John V. Carlson, secretary, and P.
E. Flodman. treasurer.
Committees were appointed by the chair
on hotel and reception. T. E. Flodman,
chairman: bouquet, Fred Flodman, chair
man; tickets, J.- 8. Helgren, chairman;
advertising, F. H. Anderson, chairman;
decorations, A. Bloom, chairman: general
promotion, Theo. II. Johnson, chairman.
It had been planned to engage either
the Auditorium or the Crelghton Orphtum
for the concert and a committee apppolnted
to ascertain terms and conditions. Upon
hearing the report of this committee the
meeting decided unanimously upon the
Crelghton Orpheura. where the concert will
be held on the evening of Tuesday, June
28. The officers and the chairmen of the
different committees constitute the execu-
REGARDED AS FOURTH MAN
Ira M. Wilson Arrested as Suspect In
Lyons Bank Robbery Last
Fall.
Sheriff Phlpps of Burt county is In the
city with a warrant for Ira M. Wilson of
Sixteenth and Howard, streets, arrested as
a suspicious character last Saturday by
Detectives Ferris and. Dunn. The complaint
that has been flledy County Attorney
Taylor of Burt count charges Wilson with
complicity in the Lyons bank robbery of
November is last, when about $1,800 was
stolen from the Lyons National bank. Par
ties are expected in Omaha from Hooper
to identify Wilson and in the event of Iden
tification not being made Wilson's counsel
will resist any attempt to take the pris
oner on the warrant Three men are now
under. trial for the rpbbery and tho Burt
county officials believe Wilson may be the
fourth man In the cose.
Attention D. of H.
North Omaha lodge No. 28: You are
hereby ordered to meet at Bt Peter's
church, Twenty-eighth and Leavenworth
streets, at 8 a. m. Thursday morning to at
tend the funeral of our deceased sister,
Mary Murphy. By order of
MRS. M. C. ANDERSON,
Chief of Honor.
MRS. MINNIE M'GANN. Secretary.
818.00
OMAHA to CHICAGO
and Back
via
ILLINOS CENTRAL R. R.,
June 16. 17, 18, It and 80.
City Ticket Office 1402 Farnam
St, or write
W. H. BRILL.
D. P. A., Omaha. Neb.
Wedding Silver. Edholm, Jeweler,
Special Bandar Rates to Great West
era Park, Manning, la.
For the months of June, July, August
and September, on every Sunday except
July 8, tht Chicago Great Western railway
will sell round-trip tickets at one fare to
Great Western park, Manning, la For fur
ther Information apply to S. D. Parkhurst,
general agent, 1618 Farnam at, Omaha, Neb.
Photos, GOo and up. 1312 Farnam street
End
of Week Excursion to Clear
Lake, la.
Via Chicago Great Western railway. For
trains Friday night and all trains Satur
day of each week round trip tickets will be
sold at one fare to Clear Lake, la. Tickets
good returning on any train nntll the fol
lowing Monday. For further information
apply to S. H. Parkhurst, general agent,
1612 Farnam street, Omaha, Neb.
Fartiam
and
Fifteenth
Farnam
and
Fifteenth
i
COOL OUTING SUITS
FOE MEN.
Today we're showing our Rreat second shipment of men's new nnd correct outing suits.
From pi-eseut indications, this is to be the ideal summer garment for men, aud when it
comes to practical, every day business wear, they're just the thing for hot weather light as
a feather cool and dressy. There's no vests to these suits just the coat and trousers
made of tropical worsteds, homespuns, serges, feather weight cheviots, patterns that are
very swell, trousers turned up at the bottom. In our Farnam street window .we're showing
a detailed assortment of these suits also showing the extremely low prices. On our im
mense second floor clothing department, you will find stacks upon stacks of these suits for
your selection. We've none too many considering the extraordinary low prices for high
grade suits and the fact that there's such a demand, coupled with the fact that you're se
lecting a suit that you can wear every day for several months for
$5, $7.50. :$10, $112, $15.
p" ICZZ
llSriirnTg
hwki 11(0) w
SPECIAL
St. LOUIS and retum-Tickts good in chair cars (seats free $8.50
and coaches, on sale every Monday in June
St. Louis and return-on sale July 2 to 6, SI 1.75
inclusive - X
St. Louis and return-on sale every $13.80
day ........ '
Chicago and return-on sale June 13 to 20, $13-00
inclusive... '.. w
Chicago and return-on sale every $20.00
Chicago and return-one way via. St. Louis, i?fi A I
on sale every day.... '. pM.JJ
Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo and return, CI 7 Cfl
on sale every day M
Milwaukee and return-on sale June P 7 c
20,21andi22 , , ,....piU. J
Atlantic City and return-on sale CJ, flO
July 9 and 10 JTiUU
Cincinnati and return-on sale July is, is
and 17 ,.,$t ID
Detroit and return-on sale July 8, 6 C1CI
and 7 $IJ,D
Indianapolis and return-on sale June 26 CIO AC
and 27 )lr.O J
$16.40
Hot Springs, 8. D. and return
on sale every day
I can give you all the latest Information about excursion rates and furnish, free.
Illustrated booklets about all excursion re sorts. Sue me or write about your vacation
trlji. . , . . ,
J. B. REYNOLDS, 7
City Passenger Agent, 1502 Farnam St., Ornaftn.
B i
, IN
tl
Graduation Diamonds. Edholm, Jeweler.
Good Eqalpment Fast Trains
and elegsnt roadbed an found on the
Pennsylvania linos, the short and direct
route Chicago to l'Utsburg, Baltimore,
Washington. Philadelphia :md New York.
Ask for tickets reading over the Pennsyl
vania lines. Write Tho II. Thorp. T. P.
A. Pcnn. Lines, Omaha, Neb., for further
Information.
Photos, 50c and up. 1313 Farnam street
MAI'S
ire
Is to love children, and c,
home can be completely
happy without them, yet the
vi 1 i i.:.t. 1
oraeai mrougu wu.it n iuc cji.
pectant mother must pass usually is
so full of suffering, danger and tear
that she looks forward to the critical
hour with apprehension and dread.
Mother's Friend, by its penetrating and soothing properties,
allays nausea, nervousness, and all unpleasant teeungs, and
so prepares the system tor the
ordeal that she passes through
the event safely and with but
little suffering, as numbers
have testified and said, "it is
worth its weight in gold." $ .00 per
bottle of druggists. Boole containing
valuable information mailed free.
IUC CaADriOD CIUUTOR CO., AUmU, c.
E3
WomeiV s $2.50
Welt Oxfords
There is much more comfort In a
welt sole than the thin turn the feet
never get hot from the pavements and
the foot' always rests on the solo.
These oxfords have a light flexible
welt sole that at once shapes to the
foot wide foot-form last, low, flat and
military heel Blucher cut medium
round dress toe.
We have six different styles of these
oxfords In width from A A to E.
DREXEL SHOE CO.,
HI9 Farnam St re it.
Omasa's UpteDati Shoa Hotiai
HOTEL VICTORIA
Broadway, Fifth Avenue and 27th St., NEW YORK
In the Center of thi
Shopplnr District .
A Modern First
Class Hotel. Ao.
eomsnodat 1 o n
(or BOO sraeetsi
ISO suites will
baths. Reduced
rates for th
summer moatbai
rooms will
bath a a day,
Hot and ssW
water aid tele,
phono la ever,
room. Colalnt
unexcelled
ABSOLUTELY
FIREPROOF
Tha only hotel la Manhattan fronting on Broadway ana Fifth Avenue.
EUROPEAN PLAN. OBORQB W. SWEENEY, Proprietor.
NURSING
MOTHERS
will find nothing equal for milk pro
ducing qualities. ,
CABINET
Las always been recommended by phy
sicians for Its milk producing qualities.
It Is invariably used at the
INFANT
INCUBATORS
throughout the country because of its
unequaled milk producing qualities.
Sold oa Dlnlasr ill BaBet Cars.
Fred Krug Brewing Co.
O ana's Btaoot fctwwy.
Helephono 43 OMAHA.
Ice Cream in Your Pocket.
No risk when in one of our little ice cream barrels.
The cream will keep frozen for hours. Take a barrel
home to the family tonight. Two sizes:
Enough for 8 persons QUARTS 40c
Enough for 4 persons P I N T S. 20c
Three flavors in every barrel.
as?
VtotheYreatherS
hoi nothing tasteaas
good as
.A
5
.
Jill'
am
V
I1 ;. A.i
e O
UJ