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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1904)
TFTE OMAITA DAILY DEE: F5ATUHDAY, OCTOHEH 8. lPOi. Grocery Depi TUB BUSY OROr-EUT OF THE WEST EE5JT QUALITIES AT LOWE8T FKlCEd. LAUNUROID. A perfect washing compound. 25C And Tea ' itl "S '' ' it."' ' Green ' Trading Statute. CELfcRY SEED. Twenty. ($2) ' "B. & H." Green Trading Stamps with pound Celery IHc ! cd...... a Ten (Hit ' S. & H." Green Trading Stamp wltli pound fresh roasted 2f"lC Golden fcnntos CofTee Ten ll) "8 M." Green Trading St.-inipa witlt pound pac kage Bennett s 5Kr Capitol C.ffc- Thirty ifs "8. r H " Green Trading lamrs with thr- pounds finest f (1(1 - Java un1 Mocha Coffee v BEST VALUES EVER. Pnncnkc Flour. 2-pound package. ....... 10c liaking Fodn, l-pound pai kage ttc I'epinr iinui-. buttle c Salmon. l-pminl can. l'k: Potted Hmip. -pound can : Pott-l TnriBJ'. 'j-pound can b ore.cpter .iure, rx.ttie K"o 1'ai ic" M uelieF. 1? boxes : 12a Ten tn little (irein Sticker with each, pound New Ycik Cream Olio Cheese Ut CANDY DEPARTMENT. ; lc 5c 6 Mlf k for Z'i hi. dm lor. (Assorted Stick Candy.) KAUFMAN'S ORCHESTRA IN 11 TWO CONCERTS SATUR DAY EVENING.6:00 to 7:25 in Cafe; 7:50 to 10:00 on balcony, main floor. f)UR REGULAR TABLE D'HOTE W DINNER SATURDAY EVEN ING 5:50 to 8 o'clock. FINEST IN THE CITY. PRICE FIFTY CENTS. SATURDAY SHOE SALE Men's kangaroo calf, double sole, union made, work y (f shoes, congress or lace tUU Men's velour calf, Goodrenr welt, union made, Z A A blucher cut, stylish shapes UU PI Several hundred pairs of ladies' sample O fQ shoes, worth up to $4.00, at AtiTU And fifty Little Green Stickers. 300 pairs men's sample shoes, all leathers, A Q worth up to $4-00, at iTU And fifty ($5) Little Green Stickers. Double Green Trading Stamps on all other purchases in Shoe Dept. till noon Saturday. 'TIs Swell! Tti3 Secret Work Shall Now Be Yours!!" Trie secret of real nnd blessed en joyment of these sstmindirur Ak-Sar-Ben happenings, unrivaled by any city In the world. Is GETTING TUB VERT BEST IN MERCHANDISE FOR THE LEAST OUTLAY. THE VERY MOST FOR EVERY SOVND, CLEAN. RINGING DOEUAB. Think It Out! Isn't it? THE MONARCH IN RETAIL MERCHANDISING OF THE GREAT WEST IS, OF COl'RSi:. THE GREAT WEST'S GREATEST STORE BENNETT'S. And thn secret A DETERMINATION to please every body, whether It's a nickel purchase or a five hundred dollar one the self same satisfaction right through. Your good-will is our priceless asset, and hers are more rousing bargains for Saturday to cement and seal it A CATARACT IN CROCKERY SYRACUSE CHINA 100-PlECB DINNER SETS rure white, neatly tre.ted win mat gold, making a very striking white and gold $22 95 HA VI LAND ft " CO.. BREAK FAST FLATEslLjicice pink decorations" ?tr nn mm.i nnrip An eh . 8-INCH AMERICAN fl'T GLASS BOWL-Frora the celebrated fnetorv nf t Inrnincer and Sons JAPANESE CHINA FOOTED NTT BOWLS. , JRC rh IlJW MACBETH 8 NO. 1 OR 1 PEARL TOP LAMP CHIMNEYS, each $2.98 5c FINE FIRE POLISHED AND OIL FIN ISHED GLASS OPEN SUGARS AND CREAMS And Fifty (15.00) Lltt'.e Green Stickers. Ft'RE LEAD ItLOWN EXTRA FINE THIN SHERBERT OR PI NCH GLASSE8, with handles, per do And Thirty (U00) Little Green Stickers. 35c mm 98c mm MM We wish to call rour attention to the remarkable .showing of fine French China from thst re'nowned potter. J. Pouyat. at Limoges. France. Fish same chop and sal.id set, berry bowls, chocolute sets, bread and but ter and' desert' plates, ramaklns and all other new and fancy plectra that all lovera of fine china should not fall to see. Watch for Our October Sate of Fine China Plates. MEAT SPECIALS Fresh young mutton legs. lb.. TVjo M'ltton Stew. lb. l!lh Hoist. l"c and So I"'ouMiT Roast, ?c and , &c l:tl li.. Ming Heef Tc 4 Ins Shoulder Ste-k. for .t' M,.rr.lls Iowa lUrnn. lb Swift's best cr.fie Premium Hams, lb IS'iC Fresh dressed Chickens, nil young hens lb HWc A full line of ull kinds of, salt lub mid ?::a kerel. j . . N w Hoilnnd Herring, per kfg .jC VTr'h Hnltimore Oysters. Michlcan felerv Alro choice Prairie. Chick' us on hind ' LARD! LARDI LARD! Iird Is advancing every diy. It'll pay U o lav in a "iirri Bennett's Special lrd, in 3-lb palls, for- 35c s-ib r,! for 55c We guar.Tiite Pon nett's Sp''iul lird to be strlctlv pure and fresh kettle rendered. Twentv S2.0' " H" Green Trading Stamps with each pall. SATURDAY ONLY. Si MEAT DEPARTMENT. Womeiv's Jackets Two Special Drives for Saturday Morning. Heavy Kersey Cloth Navy, black, brown and tan, full limd, velvet collar, raised seams stitched, Bishop slteves, value $'J-T0, at 595 Three-Quarter Novelty Cloth Tourist Style Belt in back, velvet collar, brown mixtures, very nobby 7.9o Walking Skirts Our great sale of Dernburg stock of walk ing skirts will be continued Saturday, skirts worth $4.50, f5.50 and $050, all at 3.95 Ladies' Fast Black Fleece Lined Hosiery Full fashioned, spliced soles, regular 20c value, Saturday's price, 3 pairs ior... 50c BOO Doz. Manufacturer's Samples of Ladies' and Misses' Golf Qloves plain colors and fancy stripes and figures, values in this lot worth up to 75c, we make two prices of this lot for Saturday, pair 35c and 25c High Quality, Low Priced Underwear for Saturday Children's, Misses' and Boys' Vests, Pants anil Drawers color, grey, ribbed cotton, fleece lined. Size 16, garment 8c Size 26, garment: 22c Size 18, garment 10c Size 28, garment 25c Size 20, garment . . . . 12ic Size 30, garment 29c Size 22, garment 15c Size 32, garment 33c Size 24, garment 18c Size 34, garment X35c Extra Special Sale of Cotton Blankets for Saturday 10x4, 11x4 and 12x4; Colors, white, tan, light grey and dark grey, at from.. 1.95 pair to 95c, 85c. 69c and 49c These are positively the greatest xalues ever offered In fu maa on cotton blankets. iiUU pains tJAUrtt licuyj nugui, oil nuui uiauivco, lAutt auxj 72 inches wide, 81 inches long, in greys and tans, pretty borders, worth $6.00, Saturday , .3.95 Double size Silkoline Covered Comforts Light and dark col nm. filled with the best aualitv of white sanitary cotton. regular $2.25 quality, Saturday's price, each 1.50 Art! Art!! Art!!! Big opening of our new Artists Material Department. Watch Sunday's Ad for Specials. SECOND FLOOR Regular $1.50 gold filled glasses titted with lenses Saturday $1.00 Special lenses made to order at cut prices. A special dark room and skilled optician at hand." BKIG YOUR EYES. Carload Book Sale Begins Tomorrow (Saturday) and Lasts All Next Week, We hare just received a carload of books (nil klmlsi from one of the largest eastern pulilifihens, and were nble to secure them at prices one-half the ordinary coat. This snvlng tfoes to you. Huy early that you may pet tho best values we have the books you want, whether It be fiction, history, poetry or Juveniles. We name a few of the bargains: BOOKS OF FICTION Novels by standard authors, bound In cloth, good book paper, sell fl "y I other places for iirc price li2C Handsomely bound In cloth, best book pnper, larjre clear type, half-tone Illus trations original price 1.50 l P tMM book eaie price 100 titles such as: Castle Craney crow, by Geo. B. McCutcheon; David Uarum, by E. N. Westcott; The Master Christian, Marie Corelli; The Hound of the Baskervilles, A. Conan Doyla; An Enemy to the King, by It. N. Stevens; Blennerhassett, by Charles E. Pidgin; A Continental Dragoon, by R. Y. Stevens; Senator North, by Gertrude Atherton. (100 titles in this edition.) places for iirie price 2S0 titles, such as: Wormwood, Thod deuB of Warsaw, Deer Slayer, Craw ford, Sapho, Ivanhoe, Dream Life, Lalla Bookh. Another edition, hfrtidsomely Iwund in cloth, printed' In colors, lest book paper, larse clear type book- Q store price, 50c price; lrC 480 titles in this edition: Books writ ten by such authors as Southworth, Holmes, Garviee, Evans, Connor, Carey, Stevenson, Lyall, Haggard. BOOKS FOR BOTS AND GIRLS The Henty serte, cloth bind- IT ings, in colors, illustrated Alger series, cloth binding, best IQ book paper ' WJx The Elsie books, cloth binding, rn large clear type JrC White House Cook Om Sr book Webster's school dictionary (cloth)... Double Green Trad! at Staines with every book purchased during this sale. CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. Broka.w Bros. Suits and Over coa.ts tKe finest ready ma.de clothes in the United States. $25 : $25 SUITS $40, $35, $30 and OVERCOATS $40, $35, $30 and 8c P?J BOOK STALLS MAIN FLOOR. The Greatest Razor Sale Ever Held in Omaha Will Take Place Saturday in Bennett's 'Hardware Dept. It will be Razors! Razors! Razors! Every razor guaranteed to be perfect; -fThfise razors are hollow ground, are well finished andyou can bare any size razor you want from in. to in. These razors have sold for froia $1.78 to ?3.00 each, and we will place them on sale for Saturday only, at f C each Window Shades Shades, slightly soiled, worth up to 45c special for Saturday f T Iwfii while they last, each. Better" Shades, 3x0 feet, complete, each I9c 'Lace 29c SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Lace Curtains, worth up to $1.08 per pair, special, each Cable Net Curtains and extra flno Madras weave for parlor and library curtains special Saturday pair ,. . 2.98 BENNETTS SPECIAL MAKE. Suits and Overcoats $2250, $20, (Q50 $18, $15, $12.50, $10 and........P0 Youth's Suits and Overcoatssee J 'Sfft the new brovns-$10 and S JP Children's Suits and Overcoats M C , from $5.95 to .TTJ? Fat boy's, stout boy's, slim boy's 7 (fll Brokaw Bros. $15 suits, at 0 JJI HATS AND CAPS Stetson Kats, Tate hats best $2.00 hats in the world. . 35c I Furnishing Goods 50c fleece lined underwear ' at BARGAIN SQUARE. Wilson Bros., Lion, Elgin, Ideal $1.00 shirt at 50c Affairs at sooth omaha City Eall wd Park Bond Ordiaanoei Eeady for Publication. PASSED BY COUNCIL AND SIGNED BY MAYOR With Frlatln of Meaasraa Today Proposition la Squarely Bcfor - tao People, Who Moat Settle It. The city hall and park bond ordinances were read for the third time at the meeting of 'the city council laat evening;. Mayor Koutsky aliened the ordinances at once and lao algned the notice which la to be printed for thirty daya In the official paper of the city. These ordinances and the notice of the propoaltton will appear In print this afternoon. No change haa been made In the original draft of the ordlnancea. The rotera of South Omaha will be called upon at the November election to give aaaent or dlaaent to the proposition to lanue 170,000 for a city hall building and site and J40.0UO (or park purpose. With today'a publication of the ordinances and the notice of the mayor the proposi tion la aquarvly before the people. Should the city hall proposition carry the mayor and council will be expected to aelect a alte and have charge of the latlng of contracta for the conatructlon of the building. On the park proposition the underatandlng Is that If the bond carry the council will first buy Syndicate park and then look over altea In. the aoutheaatern, southwestern and northeastern portions of the city suitable for park rtirpoaee. " No provision Is. made in the ordlnancea for money to maintain parka or a city hall for that matter! Money for maintenance of both a city building and parka and the In terest on rhe bonds -acid must come from taxation., ' . More Oa.rmearte Moaey. City .Trrnaiirer Howe, received another chuck for $5,000 from the financial agents Of Andrew Carnegie yesterday for the publlo library. With the money received yester day $40,000 of the $30,000 haa been donated. Aa the building Is tar from completion members of the library board are beginning to retrench In order to make the balance still due yay for the structure. The delay In receiving the book atacka la retarding the work a great deal. While moat of the flooring haa been laid aotne portions can not be completed until the stacks are In place and the csrpentera working on the Interior work are being held back, aa fit- j tlnga cannot be put In until the atacka are ! In place. At present it looks as If the building would not be completed much be fore sjrlng. The rontractora who are at work aay there la no telling when the building will li ready to turn over to the city. In the meantime the library board la buying books and la paying for storage until such a time aa the building la ready for use. Ko Beat Tet. City officials were wearing overcoats in stead of smiles yesterday and It was all caused by the low temperature In the city building. So fax this year there has not been a sign of a fire in. the steam heating plant. Iast night Chief Brlggs declared It waa an Imposition to keep prisoners in a JaJl where there waa no heat. Those con. fined for minor crlmea were turned loose with Inetructlona to report to the police judge this morning. 'Steps will be taken today by the city officials to start the heat ing plant. Mrs. Hall Heaored. Mrs. James A. Hall returned from Lincoln yesterday, where she attended the session of the grand lodge of the Degree of Honor. Mr. Hall waa elected to the office of grand lady of honor, which la next to the hlgheat office In the gift of the grand lodge of the state. Laat evening Mrs. Hall was called upon by many of her friends, who congratulated her upon her election. Republic Primaries Today. Republican primaries will be held in each of the six wards in the city today and an effort will be made to get out every re publican vote. The voting places follow: SOUTH OMAHA, First Ward Twentieth and Missouri ave nue. Huffsky's drug store. Second Ward Twenty-first and Q. Hart's drug store. Third Ward Northwest corner Twenty seventh and T. Fourth Ward Twenty-fifth and P. Offer man building. Fifth Ward-Twenty-elghth and I, Christy Bros.' coal office. Sixth Ward 416 North Twenty-fifth Btreet. Removal Sale. . r A chance of a life time to buy your win ter clothing, shoes and underwear at less than one-half regular prices. Thla stock muat be sold. ' Come and examine the fol lowing bargains and you will not be dis appointed at the big values we are offering. We move to 14th and Douglas sts.. Omaha, on Oct. 15, and we have .only a short time to dispose of this stock. Note the following prices: 2j0 fine all wool beaver overcoats, worth $10, reduced to J3.98. S25 fine all wool, stylish, felt, swagger overcoats, 52-ln. long, worth ttt.50, now K.7S. 125 all wool, fancy cheviot suite, latest style, worth $10, now $S.9S. J20 all wool worated suits, worth $15,. now $7.75. M doren heavy fleece-lined underwear, regular 50c value. Jc. J5 doaen beavy cotton working shirts, 50o value, 29c. 130 dosen fine' dress shoes, worth $2, now $1.29. And hundreds of other bargains too nu merous to mention. PIONEER CLOTHINd CO.. 2515 N St., South Omaha, Neb. Every family In South Omaha or vicinity should, see the Urn stock of school shoes lasaMHMHBaaiHMHaH.aM,,, YOUR GROCER SELLS IT THE YEAR 'ROUND inonesuchfunce meat li 2-PU 10c Packages titb Us! of Yi!iiat!i Premiums. WfiZlfu I WMMMMMMMHisjJ 1 I B I at Cressey's. They have without question the largest stock of these goods in Douglas county. 2407 N Btreet. It's a pleasure to hear so many favorable comments on the wearing qualities of the line of men's $3 and $3.50 shoes. We back up every pair for wear and style as the best made. CRESSET, the Shoeman. Maario City Gossip. Coal J, B. Watklns & Co. Tel. SI. Mrs. J. B. Barnum is In the city, the guest of Mrs. O. L. Sweeney. A son was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Augustine, 37oS R street. Hard coal. 6ee Howland Lumber Co., 43S North Twenty-fourth street 'Phone 7. William Frazler, Twenty-third ana .Mon roe streets, reports the birth of a son. John J. Caughlin of Chicago wrs a busi ness visitor at the stock yards yesterday. The South Omaha police are looking for Ellsworth Dood a denerter who escaped from Forr Crook yesterday. Miss Kate Fitzgerald of Grafton, Neb., is here visiting James Parks and family. Sev enteenth and Missouri avenue. Contractor James Parks secured fourteen teams yesterdny and had quantities of ma. terial hauled from the tracks to Thirtieth street for the paving. PROFESSOR GLEAS0"nC0M1NG Five Exhibitions ot His Wonderful Power to Be Glvea at the Auditorium. The recent Horse Show has had a ten dency to awaken quite a horse Interest in Omaha and now we are to have the na tional horse expert and educator. Prof. O. R. Gleason, at the Auditorium for a series of five exhibitions beginning Tuesday night, October 1L Prof. Gleason Is said to be the highest expert horseman of the world and the pub lic and press of various cities are unani mous In their praise of his work. The fol lowing is an extract from the Boston Even ing Record: "Prof. Oscar R. Gleason opened the sec ond week of his exhibition of horse train ing last night in the Winalow rink with an audience of over 4,000 people nnd 2,000 more were turned away. Prof. Gleason gave a wonderful exhibition. His power over vi cious horses is something marvelous. After he had handled several nervous and vicious horse the feature of the evening was when he handled a horse which has killed one man and nearly killed two others. He spent over an hour and a quarter In con quering the animal, and during that period was kicked in the leg so severely that he was carried from the ring. With great courase he returned limping to the ring and continued to work. During the entire performance the audience waa In an uproar of applause. Finally when the trainer was nearly exhausted the animal waa con quered. Prof. Gleason, notwithstanding his accident, will continue bis exhibition aa usual." The professor while at the Auditorium will handle some very vicious horses. Sev eral have been secured already by his agents and among them are said to be two man-killing stallions. i - i . . AT THE PLAYHOUSES Buster Brown In next Sunday's Bee. Steamer la I-oat. SAN FRANCISX. Oct. 7The Mer clivti'.s' encbange has received a cable dls patch from Londun stating that the .Hemer MineOla. ruptaln Klrkwood, bound from Petropavlovsk. Siberia, for thin port, struck a reef off the Tlgil tr. on Septem ber I and became a total wreck. The olfi rers and clew wet renrued and taken to Hakodate. Japan, by the British waiahip Algerln. "David Carrier's Love," at the Boyd. A play in three acts, given in Omaha for the rim time, by the following cast: David Garrick Walker Whiteside BImon Paxton Mr. Ptitherlnnrt Felix Sparks Mr. Evart Montmorency guilt u ;ur. eiom- Pipkins Mr. Siebert Dobbins Mr. Nicewender Mrs Jontmorency Smith Mips Church Araniintha Brown Miss Pierce Helen Paton Miss Wolstnn Mr. Whiteside's new play Is of the old sort framed in architecture like Sheri dan and other dramatists of his time used. The actor is thoroughly charming and de lightful, but the play, beantifully and del icately staged, nowhere permits of great acting. It does, however, give Mr. White side opportunity for ubtlle and finished work. His artistic genius maktis the piece charming. His Omaha friends, and there are many of them, were present in larger numbers than might have been anticipated, owing to the electrical parade and the fact that the curtain did not rise until 10 o'clock. David Garrick loses his heart suddenly to the daughter of a rich merchant, who is equally entranced with the actor, the fore, most of his profession in England. The father, material and gross, has arranged a marriage with one. Sparks, in line of a lordship, and regards the actor as neces sarily an Individual Implying everything but respectability. He pleads with Garrick to leave England so his daughter may be disentangled. The actor listens, amused, but half compassionate and at last pro poses to disillusion the daughter at a din ner in the merchant's home, not knowing that the girl is the one he loves. Of course he dlscovera the fact, but it is too late to withdraw, and, goaded on by the father, who remlnda him of his prom Lie, Garrick play the drunken cad. The girl is horri fied, but her love does not dlfipolr. Acci dentally she learns how Garrick has been untrue to himself. A way is found to make all end happily. Pparka, the mercenary, Is made ridiculous by Garrick In a duel. In the second act, where Mr. Whiteside acts the actor who Is acting, his real ability la elven some chance nnd Interest Is well sustained. But the concluding chapter Is Ironed out so smoothly and in such a commonplace way that It Is disap pointing. Garrick Is altogether the central figure and seldom la off the stage. Mr. Whltoslde'a wonderful voice and his grace ful mannerisms, together with a by-p'ay of wit and humor, are thoroughly enjoy able. He is supported by a capable company. Miss Wolstan in the part of Helen Paxton Is handicapped by the fact that the role is too submerged and gives insufficient pre sentment of the character. Mr. Suther land and Mr. Evart are excellent. The play is redolent of chivalry and sentiment and as enacted appeals to the finer side. Performances will be given to night and Saturday matinee and evening. "Fablo Roman I" at the Km. The spectacular and thrilling melodrama, based on one of Marie CorreJU's lurid novels, is receiving adequate presentation for the remainder of tbe week at the Krug. A big audience that even Ak-Sar-Ben ex citement could not detract from, displayed evidence of entire approval with the initial performance last night. The play moves around a faithless wife, a false friend and a noble, though revenge inspired husband, who comes back from the grave to punish the pair who have betrayed him. In his j final act of revenge he too is stricken, and with the erring wife buried alive by an eruption from Vesuvius. Several other re markable stage pictures are shown pre vious to the finale. The title role Is in the hands of Arthur Stanley, a finished actor, while Ella Allen has the difficult part of the heartless wife. -l WOMAN IN CLUB AND CHARITY j I i average The Iowa branch of the Association of Co'.lege Alumnae met recently at the Hotel Savery in Des Moines and elected Mrs. W. H. Bailey of that city president, Mra. Bessie Sargent Smith of Dubuque was chosen vice president; Miss Delia Mar quardt of Des Moines, second vice presi dent, and Miss Frances Rogers of Iowa City, secretary and treaaurer. A number of delegatea were appointed to the gen eral meeting to be held at St. Louis, No vember 4, 6 and G. An effort la to be made to have the State University of Iowa re cognized in the general association. The graduates feel that they are entitled to Oil recognition and there was a lengthy discussion of the subject. Have you money enough to buy box of pills? Then be thankful! It means so much to have a box of Ayer's Pills always in the house. Just one pill at bed time, now and then, and you need have no fear of bilious attacks, indigestion, sick headaches, constipation. Sold for 60 years. Lm2. M'CORD-BRADY'S OPEN HOUSE Bis Wholesale Grocer Entertain Vis itor for Week at Their Big; Store. McCord-Brady company haa been kocplng open house all week and yesterday it im mense establishment was crowded from morning until night with out-of-town vis itors and customers. At different points throughout the great store stations were Introduced to the visitors, tables bounti fully provided with the good things of the establishment and presided over by accom modating young women. Probably 600 peo ple lunched with the house yesterday. The menu offered with open-handed hospitality Included many delloacle and not a few substantial. Before reaching the tables the guest waa escorted past the agricultural exhibit applea from Sheridan county, po tatoes from Saunders, squash from Sher. man, fruit from Boone, corn. fat. rip ears, from Merrick and Tork, and other products from various part of the slat. Tb location of the luncheon stations I made it necessary for the visitors to traverse tbe half mile f store floor la order tj ! reach the edible, and in doing thla th working and immensity of th establish ment was opened up before them. It Is safe to say not one of tb guest paaaed the great peanut roaster without helping himself or herself. It la one of the rules of the house that peanut ar at all time available to the visitor. The supply was large enough to feed the Ak-Sar-Ben whai for a month or two. Today and Saturday McCord-Brady will keep open bouse, and tbe peanut roaster, tb pancak baker and tL cigar ooucter host will be very busy. If there 1 any doubt in the minds of those who contributed to the new build ing fund of the Young Women's Christian aasoclation of the worthlneaa or necessity of such a building, a visit to the central rooms In the Paxton block this week would aufflce to dispel It. The rooms are literally headquarters for the hundreda of women from out In the state and from Iowa, who ore In town this week, besides the hun dreds of business women and shoppers who use them every .day of the year. There are not chairs or couches enough in the rest rooms and the lunch room Is taxed to Its utmost to aerve the crowd. So far thla month an average of 655 wo men have been served-daily at an I ' vwvd vat.,,, miu im cBLimaieu that fully 2(10 have gone away each day, unable to wait to be served. Mrs. H. M. Bushnell. chairman of the' program committee for the Seward meet ing of the State Federation, has recelvel a letter from Judge Ben Llndsey of Den- J ver assuring her of his presence at th meeting. Me will address the convention Tuesday evening, October 11, on the Juve nile court and probation system. Now that the members of the Omsha Woman's club have been roused to the matter of finding new quarters, a lively interest is being manifested. For several years the club has occupied the chapel and auditorium of the First Congregational church, on certain days, at a rental of $S0D a year, but for some time the women have felt the rent was too high and Investiga tion proves they can better themselves. Unity church Is growing in favor and it is thought it affords sufficient class room as well as accommodation for the musio department. Several other places also have been considered. The Toung Women's Christian associa tion will hold its annual fall opening recep tion Monday evening. In Its rooms fn the Paxton block. There will be a brief pro gram at 8 o'clock, and the members of the New Book Review club will serve refresh ments over in the luncn rooms. Be sure to get The Bee next Sunday. Nsw Color Magnzlne with Buster Brown and all the popular favorites. ' fl One Way Settler's Rates West and Northwest Daily Until OCTOBER 15 FROM OMAHA San Francisco. Los Anjjclc ... Portland Seattle Spokane $25 : Eastern Washington Butte, Helena and Salt Lake City $20 Pally tourist slwpers to Puitct Round and California. Personally conducted through Ie?per excursions to California on Thursdays and Fridays 1 hese excursions provide Llgu clnss facilities doublo berth from Omaha or practically any Nebraska point to Cosst, costs only $5.73. , Let me send you folder sod tell you shout tlie excellent service we offer for any place west J. B. REYNOLDS, City Ptssenger Agent, 1502 Firnso St., Oiihi.