t
TITE OMAHA DAILY IlEE: TUESDAY, APKIL 11. 1005.
. FREE EXHIBITION
OFTHE
HISTORICAL TAPESTRIES
' THAT RECEIVED
THE GRAND PRIZE AT ST. LOUIS
Thest Upestries, each measuring: 4 J 3 '4 feet, are beautifully wrought
in colored silks; they are faithful copies of original paintings illustrating notable
rents In the exploration of the Mississippi by La Salle and his associates.
Hy iuthority of the "United State
AWARD
"For the excellent character of the designs; the execution of
"the work in the delicate and artistic shading, shown in figure and
"landscape; the expression of faces and attitudes, produced with
"the accuracy of the artist's brush; the perspective observed the
"wonderful fidelity of detail in the reproduction of dress. The
"flesh tints in the faces and the light in the eyes; the hair and
"the features are so skillfully depicted as to warrant the belief
"that it is the work cf the brush and not of the needle. The
"high quality of the work merits the most unreserved praise; the
" advance made in applying to artistic creations what was first
"intended simply for the useful, marks an Era in the World's
. " Progress as wcl! as in the development of the Sewing Machine."
"The advance in this regard in these machine tapestries is both
"notable and gratifying, creating a new industry that maybe
"claimed as distinctively American and reviving a classic textile
"decoration formerly restricted to the few, but now available to
"the many."
THESE TAPESTRIES SHOWN
AT
THE SINGER STORE
1514 Douglas Street,
Omaha, Neb.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
City Oounoil Canvasses Vots Oast at He
cent Election.
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT HAS RIGHT-OF-WAY
Flml Stp Toward AptinlrlnK Sewer
System In Taken and man
for More I'avinK Mill
lie Asked.
l-ast ntsht the council held a lengthy
session. Nearly an hour was taken up
In the canvass of the votes cast at the
recent eloclloii. The official vote follows:
Morrill, 2.112; Schindcl, 2,10; Lavertv, l.StiS;
Beck, 1.562; Curtis, 1,763; White, 1.S15. For
city hall bonds the vote was 1.07H for and
764 against. I'nik bonds, affirmative, 1,MU,
negative, KS8. The official count vailed
but very little from the figures given out
by the newspapers nn the morning follow
ing the election. C'ertlllcates of election
for members of the Hoard of Education
will bu Issued to Morrill, Schlndel and
Luverty.
Inspector Jones reported that there was
no one living, at the emergency hospital
at the present time, and Mayor Koutsky
was requested to make arrangements with
someone as soon as possible.
Quite a number of permanent sidewalks
were ordered laid and the city attorney
was directed to draft an ordinance for
the laying of permanent walks on Thirty
third street from I to L streets.
Andrew Rosewater will be paid H.Ei' for
newer plans and the clerk was instructed
to draw the warrants. Registrars and
Judges and clerks of election were ordered
paid. The city treasurer will deduct ail
personal taxes due from these warrants.
Clerk Gillin was directed to advertise for
bids for the paving of Missouri avenue.
The check of Hugh Murphy for 11.000
given on a bid for paving Missouri avenue
before the ordinance was amended, was
ordered returned. An appropriation was
made for Clerk Qlllln to go to Lincoln
and check up the charter amendments.
Klewlt suitirested a change In the past sys-
taken and the Mayor did not appoint a
poundmaster. An adjournment for one
ween was taxen
Another Ola; Feed Lot.
A deal was closed yesterday whereby
Lehmer brothers secured possession of
forty acres of ground from Dr. Ueorgo L.
Miller. The- transaction amounts to about
$10,000. Lehmer brothers now have extensive
feed lots at Forty-fourth and Q streets,
and are now feeding 700 head of cpttle.
Miller, the feeding capacity will bo doubled.
Feeders are purchased on this market anil
driven to the feed lots, where they are
fed until ready for market. There is an
abundance of water on the new tract and
ai
K
a itAoe ran ure.
Spurring his ja4rd horse to renewed
efforts when the animal should be refreshed
with proper food and rest, is about as sen
sible as prescribing nerve tonics, alcoholic
compounds, coca mixtures and cocktails
which only spur on the already weakened
nervous system. Neither does it do to put
the net-res to sleep with narcotics. Wnen
you feel worn-out, broken down, laded, and
led tbe effects of brain tire as well as nerve
weakness, sleeplessness snd fatigue, take
Dr. Fierce' Golden Medical Discovery, a
tonic which will do you lasting good, build
yon up, increase your appetite and strength
and improve the condition of the blood.
When the blood is Impoverished the nerves
seal the effect Nervousness in nine cases
I out of ten is the cry of the starved nerves
for food." Feed the nrrves on rich blood
and all nervoaa manifestations will cease.
I have been suffering for about eieht years.
writes Mrs H Pierce, of Millapriiiga, V 1H,T
h srvsrsl doctors to trt me aotua for fcruale
wraasaae snd others fur stomach trouble, but
reostvad no relief. When I wrote you for advice
1 wss hstdly able to work, snd you advised me
VDI tO UU. 1 liXX. DIUf IWHE., ' - - -
Medical Uisoovsry.' four of Favorite Preacrlp
tioa.' also two vials of the Pellets .' Ir Pierce s
.,.ii,-J.. will da .11 that tOl C Lai HI lOT them.
To gain knowledge of your own body
in sickness and health send for the Peo-
nt. r,--. (.nu Medical Adviser. A
book of looS pages. Send ai cents in
stamps for paper-covered, or, 31 sumps
for cloth-bound copy. Address Dr. K. V.
l-iarca, 603 Main fcueet, SurTalo, MY. k
the feeding pons will be built Immediately. 1
It Is the Intention of the Iehmers to make
their locality one of the best feeding cattle
lots In this section of the country. While
the property is Just outside the city limits,
the people of South Omaha regard these
enterprising brothers as citizens. 13y the
establishment of these new feed lots there
will be a considerable Increase In the de
mand for feeders at this market. By
making purchases here and selling fattened
cattle on this market the live stock mar
ket Is kept in better condition than if the
feed lots were removed from the vicinity
of South Omaha.
Order for l.liiuor Dealers.
"The lire and police commissioners have
stated th:it no applications for liquor li
cense will be considered until the appli
cants have furnished' proof of publication,
a bond and a receipt from the city treas
urer for the license fee of $1,000. In case a
nu nber of applicants desire licenses im
mediately there may be a meeting of the
police board tonight In order to pass upon
those that have complied with the regula
tions. In about a week from this time
the police board will hold frequent ses
sions for the purpose of acting upon ap
plications for license. Last year the board
granted about ninety licenses. This year
the number will fall short a few, as some
of the old-timers have left the city. No
action has been taken by the police com
missioners regarding licenses for druggists.
It la presumed by the commlsioner that
druggists who keep liquor In their store,
will file applications and comply with the
law without any notice being Berved upon
them.
Locating; Mall Hoses.
Mnnduy Deputy Postmaster U. F. Ktter
was engaged in locating some new mall
boxes. The location of four boxes was
changed and two new boxes were Installed.
With yesterday s work the city now has
eighty-five mall boxes In service and col
lections are mude at certain hours each
day. On each mall box a notice Is posted
showing the hours of collection. In the'
packing house and stock yards and busl
neps districts wagons are used for collect
ing the mall, but In the residence portions
foot carriers attend to this portion of the
work.
Will Advertise for llldx.
It was decided by- the Hoard of Educa
tion at a meeting held last night to ad
vertise for bids for a six-room addition
to the Madison school and a four-room ad
dition to Corrlgan schools. Plans have
been made for these additional rooms anJ
bids will be returnable In two weeks. Some
bills were paid and quite mi amount of
routine business transacted. The use of
the high school auditorium was granted
the high school clusses for an entertain
ment to be held on the evening of April 14.
Music City ioli.
A meeting of the Fire and Tollce board
is to be held this evening.
John I-arkln, Thirty-ninth and Jackson
streets, reports the birth of a daughter.
lOdward Cahow has returned Irom Casper,
Wyo.. where he went to look after some
cattle. . . ,
Rev. Redding of York is holding nightly
revival services at the First Presbyterian
church.
A A Wright is confined to his home oil
account of a severe cold. He is threatened
with pneumonia.
Cari Heftke, aged 73 years, died yester
day at 3.110 T stnet. Funeral services will
be held this afternoon.
Thire Is to be a meeting of the North
east Improvement club ul Twenty-fourth
and F streets this evening.
The meeting of the South Omaha Com
mercial club, to have been held last nlglit
was postponed until this evening.
The police are trying to locato some per
sons who have been throwing out poison
to dogs In the northeastern portion of the
city.
The edition 01 the Tooter, the official or-
....... .r ..... l.....h ii.n,,!,,, lliirh ju-hlHI . sllOWS
marKeu improvement ovci biuu ...v ...w-
Vlous Issues.
About two dozen members of the South
Omaha Uve Stock exchange left yester
day to attend the meeting oi cattlemen at
Rapid City, S. D.
The toadies' auxiliary of the oung
Women's Christian association will meet
this afternoon with Mrs. A. H. Murdock.
Officers will be elected.
OPENS IN OMAHA ON MONDAY
lleadqnartes of the Western Division
of the lloral Free Delivery
Service.
a m..iH from Washington to The
liee last night was to the effect that
1'ostmastcr General Cortelyou had Issued
an order to diaries K, Llewellyn,, who
has Just been appointed superintendent of
ha rimnhi division of the rural free de
livery service, directing him to report at
once at Omaha. The headquarters ot the
division are to be opened at the rooms m
the federal building In this city on Monday
next. April 1". Mr. Llewellyn Is expected
to arrive here shortly.
Y.W.C. A. CHANGES ITS BASIS
Votea to Eeorganite Along the American
Committee Line.
BALLOT OVERWHELMINGLY FOR CHANGE
Meetlna of Intense Interest, at Which
Only the Intrusion of n Monse
(ann a Ripple of
Ksrltement.
In nplte of dire predictions and an oppo
sition that has Included some of the fore
most women and men of the city, the local
Young Women's Christian association, at
Its twelfth annual meeting, held last even
ing, reorganised on the evangelical basis to
affiliate with the American committee, by a
vote of 219 to o. Twelve years ago the asso
ciation was organized on an Independent,
nonsectarlan basis and was yesterday the
largest Independent organization of Its kind
In America and the seventh In point of size
among all the associations.
Three weeks ago the Ni.ird of directors
Issued a recommendation to the active
membership that they amend trie constitu
tion to limit the voting and executive privi
leges to members of Protestant evangelical
churches, the change to In no wise affect
active members already in the association
or to deprive associate members of any of
the association privileges excepting the two
named. Eight years ago a similar change
was proposed and defeated. a"nd this time
the recommendation met with opposition
that promised to defeat It a second time.
Not a word of opposition was spoken at last
evening's meeting, and but five negative
votes were cast, and except for the In
trusion of a mouse In the midst of an ad
dress by the general secretary of the Amer
ican committee, the meeting was devoid of
excitement.
Interest Shown liy Attendance.
The attendance was unprecedented. The
audience room being entirely Inadequate
the dining rooms were used and entirety
filled, the members attending whether they
were eligible to vote or not. Though the
meeting was called for 8 o'clock the hallway
was filled by 7:30 with members waiting to
be admitted. The women were admitted by
membership card only, the active or voting
members occupying one part of the rooms
and the associate membership the other. At
the last minute It was discovered by a score
or more that they were only associate
me.nbers and so were not entitled to a
vo'e, and this helped to convince many
tmt there has been no distinction among
members.
The meeting opened with a brief devo
tional service, led by Miss McF.lrny, state
secretary of the Iowa association. Mrs.
W. P. Harford, president, presided during
the business session. That there might
be ample time for the paramount business
of the evening, all reports were ordered
placed on file except the treasurer's, which
showed some Interesting facts. The year's
receipts from the lunch room amounted to
$14.S67, and the disbursements for the same
$12.R.'9. The total receipts of the associa
tion amount to $18,408, and the total dis
bursements 118,766.
Presenting the Amendment.
Then came the dreaded amendment,
moved by Mrs. J. II. Dumont, but when
the discussion was called for none came.
Mrs. Harford urged that someone say
something and after a long silence Mrs.
Cr. W. Tllden was requested to speak. One
after another five members presented the
advantages to be desired through the
change aill though the chair urged that
the mattff- be prosented from the other
side, no ie spoke. Finally Miss Taylor,
general sl retary of the American com
mittee, wdfi requested to address the meet
ing, which she did on general association
advantages. In the midst of this -the
dreaded outburst came, but scarcely as
was expected. At first there was a stir at
the rear of the room and whispered ejacu
lations Increased to a flutter and then to
a commotion. Someone near the door sug
gested In an audible whisper that some
body bring some water. Miss Taylor
stopped speaking, but the amused look on
the chairman's face allayed further excite
ment as she said, addressing the disturbed
section: "Yes, it Is all very womanly," and
then to the others, "There seems to be a
mouse In the rear of the room."
Finally the vote was called for and while
the tellers were out the house elected the
following board members, who will elect
the officers:
For three years: Mrs. W. P. Harford,
Mr, fieorge Tilden, Mrs. Andrew Traynor,
Mrs. O. W. Oarloeh and Miss Fannie Cole.
For two years: Miss Relle McCullough.
Then came the report of the tellers. Al
though there had been no audible opposi
tion, It was feared In the vote and when
the announcement was made 219 for reor
ganization and 5 ngatnst, the younger mem
bers burst Into applause and the rooms
rang with the association yell.
On Wheels Auxin.
The Auditorium roller rink reopened last
night with a good attendance. There will
be no Interruption In the skating for about
two weeks, during which time several spe
cial events will be put on. There will be
a backward skating race on Wednesday
night of this week, an obstacle race on Fri
day night, and next week there will be a
contest In plain and fancy skating and a
costume skate, with prizes for the prettiest
make-up for both women and gentlemen.
Xotlee.
To the Officers and Members of Ruth
Rebekah Lodge No. 1, I. O. O. F. : You are
requested to attend the funeral services of
our beloved sister, Maria Jensen, at her
late residence, 27(8 Ohio street, Tuesday,
April 11, at 2 c. m.
OKNEVRA WEST, Noble tirand.
CARRIE L. HAMLIN, Secretary.
Mr. II. lleyn cannot now r round In the
original lleyn location, but at 318-20-21
South Fifteenth street; two-story building,
west side of street. os.
Dr. Impey moved Karbach blk., 15 & Doug.
Names for ev Jury.
A committee of the Bar association was
present anil watched the first drawing of
a Jury panel from the new list prepared by
the county commissioners. Judge Day,
County Clerk Drexel and -Clerk of Courts
Rroadwell supervised the drawing, taking
240 names from the wheel. This number
represents the Jurors who will serve dur
ing the first six weeks of the May term of
H on bttr road-vNoM better known
J - J
Evory shade, shape svnd style. tf Q
for txny fsxo, flgur or fanoy Q J
BEST DEALERS
court. The bar committee made a list of
the names as they were drawn out, but no
ohjertion was raised eMher to the manner
of the drawing or to the names.
FIRE AND POLICE MATTERS
Dr. Miller Snggeats that Worn Oot
Fire Horses Be Pensioned
or Oslerlsed.
It was reported to the Fire and Police
commission at Its meeting last evening
that "McKInley," one of the horses of the
fire department, had been sold by the city
for $95. The horse was badly "stove up"
after the continuous service of nine years.
He Is 16 years old.
"Waj his condition very bad?" Inquired
Dr. Miller.
"He was no longer In condition for ser
vice In the department," replied Commis
sioner Broatch.
"I am president of the Humane society,"
replied Dr. Miller, "and I thought pos
sibly his condition deserved Investigation.
Anyhow, I often think that after a horse
has given faithful scrvico to the public dur
ing his best years, he deserves to be
pensioned and taken care of. I have
thought that In such cases It would be an
act of mercy to chloroform the faithful
brutes rather than run the risk of them
getting into the possession of some one
who would not treat them properly."
The resignations of F. L. McClure and
Luther Countryman of hook and ladder
company No. 4, were nccepted. Fred
Hayman was appointed on fifty days' trial
to succeed Countryman. The resignation
of W. S. Rous, Fpeclal officer of the
Humane society, was accepted. Thomas W.
Mitchell and Roscoe Conkllng were placed
on the reserve list of the fire department.
Richard Collins was placed on the police
force.
Emory Smith, a colored police officer,
was given a hearing on charges of assault
and battery, drunkenness and using pro
fane language, preferred by George L.
Elliott, an expressman, who lives at the
corner of Twentieth and Vinton streets.
There was a great deal of swearing that
the charges were true and a great deal
more swearing on the other side that
Smith was a good officer and In nowise
guilty of any one of the charges. The
board heard all the testimony, and after a
few minutes deliberation announced
through Acting Mayor Zimman that the
evidence was not deemed sufficient to sus
tain the charges.
Bills were approved in the aggregate sum
of tl. 259.53, one item being $.".18 for placing
in complete repair La France engine No.
281.
A. It. Comrades.
I. K. Graves of George A. Custer post,
O. A. R., died April 9. Funeral Tuesday,
April 11, at Taggart's undertaking parlors,
Twenty-third and Cuming streets, 3 p. m.
Comrades, do your duty and be present.
THOMAS L. HULL, Commander.
Buy Constant Oil Stock. 301 N. Y. L. F223I.
18 K. wedding rings. Edholm, Jewler.
ilrl on Trial.
Judge Day put In Monday morning hear
ing testimony In the case of Statu against
Emma Karnes for Incorrigibility. Mrs.
Towle, assistant probation officer; Mrs.
Nellie Stuart. Mrs. Almira Greer and Anna
Naslund, a 12-y cur-old girl, nil gave testi
mony as to certain things Miss Karnes
had ' told them concerning her relations
with a certain man in South Omaha. For
the defense the parents and several neigh
bors and Emma Karnes testified. Alleged
admissions of the defendant were the only
thing against her, and when she went on
the stand she said that what she had iid
was In fun. The man In the case also
denied the damaging story told.
Judge Day did not give his decision at
once, as he said he desired to talk with
the parents of the girl before taking action.
Accused of Assault.
Carl Fisher, known as "Catfish." Is un
der arrest, charged with criminal assault
on Mrs. Parker, 827 South Thirty-third
street. Mrs. Parker says that FiHher ac
companied her home Sunday night and as
saulted her after beating her into insensi
bility. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. '
Mrs. F. A. Brnadwell Is visiting relatives
at Blair and Herman, Neb.
Charles S. Elgutter goes to Lincoln Wed
nesday to address the students of the
I'nlverslty of Nebraska at the Invitation
of the faculty. The subject of Mr. Elgut
ter's address is "A Citizen of Ihe United
States." '
O. C. Barry of Houston, Tex.; E. H.
Shepherd of Hood River, Ore.; C. C.
Ulevins of Sn Francisco and H. G. Wilson
of Winnebago are at the Paxton.
T. H. Hodges of West Point. J. H. Whit
man of IJtchrteld, John Drlscoll ant Dean
Drlscoll of Craig and Mr. and Mrs. T. E.
Roe of Lynch are at the Merchants.
O. Samson of Oakland. Dr. and Mrs.
J. C. Sapplngton of Nebraska City, Mrs.
H. P. Shumway of Wakefield and E. E.
Collins of Hartlngton ure at the Millard.
John O'Shaughnessy of St. Paul, Minn.,
general field manager for the Minnesota
Mutual Life Insurance company, Is a guest
at the Paxton. Mr. O'Shaughnessy's com
pany has come to consider Nebraska one
of the best fields In wMch they operate,
hence they are devoting considerable atten
tion to It at this time. He is on a gen
eral trip of Inspection.
Councilman Huntington of the Ninth ward
expects to go to St. Joseph's hospital next
week to have a surgical operation per
formed. Provided ho recovers, as the doc
tors think he will, he will only have to re
main In the hospital about two weeks, as
the operation Is not considered dangerous.
Years ago he was kicked by a cuw and
received Injuries that have never been
eradicated. About a year ago he was oper
ated upon for the trouble, but the treat
ment was not sufficiently radical.
mmm
senate Committee to Sit.
Senator Millard has received a letter
from Senator Kikliis, chairman of the
committee on Interstate commerce In the
I'nited States senate. It stMtes that the
committee will meet April 17 for Invest),
gallon in th matter or the proposed law
regulating railroad rates. About thirty
railroad presidents and numerous shippers
have been subpoenaed and will appear be
fore the committee, which will be lit ses
sion about a month. Senator Millard will
leave oalurday aveulng for Wanlilusiun to
aUeuii.
EAST
And many other painful and serious
ailments from which most mothers
suffer, can be avoided by the use of
"Mothiri Frle.r." This great remedy
is a God-serid to women, carrying
them through their most critical
ordeal with safety and no pain.
No woman who uses ''Mother's Friend" need fear the suffering
and danger incident to birth; for it robs the ordeal of its horror
and insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves her in
a condition more favorable to speedy recovery. The child is
1 11 -i. A
auo xicauuy. auuug uuu hsm
rrruiA nof-nrr1 On r Vw-iV I II
"Motherhood," is worth ii n
woman, and will be sent free in plain
envelope by addressing application to
Bradfield Regulator Co, Atlanta, Ga.
m u Mm'
NEW HYDRANTS MUCH NEEDED
Water Board Goea Water Company for
Expression of Intention.
LOCATION AND SETTING OF FIRE PLUGS
(General Manager Fairfield Asks for
Time for f onsnltatlon Ite
fore Replying; to Unes
tlons of the Board.
Water Hoard Member Hippie has con
ferred with Oeneral Manager Fairfield of
the water company regarding the Installa
tion of new hydrants. In response to the
question as to whether or not the company
would place hydrants and mains ordered
by the Water board Mr. Fairfield requested
time to take the matter up with the presi
dent and attorneys of the company. Re
garding the Installation of some seventy
two hydrants previously ordered In by the
council, the same reply was vouchsnfed.
The hydrants directed put In by the mayor
and council have the authority of a court
mandamus behind them and members of
the Water board )iave threatened to Insti
tute contempt proceedings unless the com
pany obeys the ordinance already passed.
The company quit putting In hydrants
when the cold weather last winter made
cessation of the work absolutely necessary.
It has not been resumed this spring.
Member Hippie has also conferred with
City Engineer Rosewater regarding re
quests for new hydrants and mains at Fort
Omaha and other places. The grounds of
the old fort are piped, but the mains are
only three inches In diameter, not enough
to afford adequate lire protection. It Is de
clared. The army authorities want larger
mains and at least three large hydrant".
The city engineer has recommended these
Improvements be made In view of the ex
tensive Improvements at the fort and the
location of a signal corps there.
Arsnlng Injunction Case.
The arguments In the case of the Omaha
Water company and the water board of
the city of Omaha were resumed before
Judge Munger in the United States circuit
court yesterday morning. John L,. Webster,
for the water board, concluded his argu
ment about 11 o'clock. He maintained that
the rates as originally establihed by the
council In its contract with the water com
pany could be changed in the future If they
were found to be extortionate. He held
further that It was not within the power
of the city council to make unalterable
rates by ordinance. Hence for this reuson
It had the dlrcretionary power to change
them. R. S. Hall for the water company
after citing numerous authorities said in
effect that the contract of ac
ceptance was the ordinance, it be
lng a part 6"f the contract and
embodied In the contract. This contract was
for twenty-live years. If we did not com
ply with" the contract with the city our
plant should be forfeited. The city had
the right to fix the rate and has exhausted
that right if It has once fixed that rate by
contract. The water plant wai built under
a contract wltfc the city that It should have
certain rights ana privileges for twenty
five years. The municipality had full
power to make that contract. The terms
were as binding upon the municipality as
upon us. The city accepted as a part of
our bid ordinances 423 and 430 and they
were made parts of that contract, which
include the rates and agreements made In
section 10 of ordinance 4-1. Hence we main
tain that a change of rate? to even private
consumers cannot be made until the con
tract has expired which created the water
works."
Life of the Contract.
Vndcr the argument that the rates to
private consumers cannot be chunge'd until
the expiration of the contract, as main
tained by Mr. Hall, there yet remains
three years for the contract to run. The
ordinance establishing the water worka
was passed in ISM), nnd the contract was
to continue for twenty-five years from the
completion of the works and their accept
ance under the ordinance, which was In
1SS3:
Mr. Hall finished his argument at 3
o'clock, still maintaining that the ordinance
in which the water rates were originally
fixed was an essential part of the con
tract. The proposition was the city's, and
not that of the water company, hence the
city could not In Justice or fairness ask
an annulment of the contract. The con
tract is not a perpetual one, but continued
only for twenty-five years.
Judge Munger asked the attorneys to
furnish him a list of their authorities, and
he will take the case under advisement.
"I want," he said, "to get the case out of
the way next week at the farthest."
DIED.
GRAVES I. K., Sunday, April 9, 1905, aged
68 years.
Funeral from Taggart s undertaking par
lors, Twenty-third and Cuming streets,
Tuesday, April 11, at 3 p. m. Interment at
Forest Lawn.
JENSEN Mette Maria, April 9, 1905, aged
63 years. 2 months, 9 days.
Funeral Tuesday, April 11, 1905, at 2 p. m.
from family residence. 2709 Ohio street. In
terment Prospect Hill cemetery. Friends
invited.
Dr. Lyon's
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
Cleanses and beautifies the
teeth and purifies the breath.
Used by people of refinement
for over a quarter of a century.
Very convenient for tourists.
PREPARED BY
S. fit fy.33.
4 . ''
Big Sale of Trunks, Traveling
Bags and Suit Gases.
ALFRED CORNISH & CO.
HARNESS and SADDLfc STORE,
T'UpbOB 2314). If 10 Far nam St.
w
hy Buy a Top
Loat at all
Asks the man who feels that he can man
age to pull through until settled summer
weather comes.
You Should Buy a
Spring Top CoaJ
For appearance sake like a linen collar
(instead of celluloid) it betokens taste
tells of culture bespeaks prosperity and
says you amount to something and are
getting on in the world.
Buy Your Spring Coat at this.
Big Clothes Store.
Tho largest lino of top coats and other light weight over
garments in Omaha, awaits tho coming of tho discriminat
ing men who want tho appapol that is absolutely correct
in stylo and bordering upon the highest custom tailoring
standard of excellence.
Top cots-Qin nlt:tft W
r.raveneffes. U IW Ifc IJ IV lt
m 1 j isms I
Hint '. Ml
f. Franks l'riuudS Ml 1 $ jVwAJNsfBaw f
P SU,LUU Hock, Ark. p Va:,.-. ;:W-.S:
Bat Knows Remedy tor
Sua Her Caught end CoMa,
1 had a ervero summei
cold which ru led on my
ImiKs.and I trlnl rartoue
ktnae of cousth remedies.
non or whu-ii am me any
good until I Anally tnrd
one boUle of lr. Hell'
Pins-Tat- Honey ,w tuVh re
lieved me at oik. Tl'-aae
acoept my liianke fur Una
DIOSI Taiunniem,ir4iy.
Care Wkea All Eua
Falla.
I bad a a-vera couth
and ould. I uied a great
many ranKiln but none
of ihein aeemedtodo ma
any good, and at laat I
tried one boille of Ir.
Hell'a Plne-Tar-IIonee
and It eared me. Very
reepeo;fully, Herman
OVER 4,000,000 BOTTLES OF
Dr. Bell's Pine -Tar-Honey
Wen wM Mbw lb yetr on sn ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE. The Btronprest eridenc of the
inariU of a proprietary medicine in the opinion of the consumt r. Here is the record:
Over iwt miuiv doiiks m i-v. w -- -
reur million wwim i- cic.a.- ,' .' -
consumer regarding the merit of Dr. Bell s Moe-Tar-
noHy best congn. meuicme on ins uwkui.
mm. hvk
mm , 1 .1, vv m
tW Look tor the Bell on the Bottle. "ST)
2Sc. SOc Mad 11.00 Bottle:
Prepared olyfcy tin E. E. SirmEHLAND mEDii'tue to., radacaa, ay. XajSS
Padacak, If-
IMaka; the faalr light and fluffy. 5topa Itching Instantly.
GOING-1 G-OIN&M GONE Ml
HERPICITE WILL JAVE TT KERPKIDE WILL WE IT TOO LATE FOR HERPICIDB
NEWBRU'S HERPICIOE
.1
TtK arlglnal reaedy "that kHK (he dandruff term."
DON'T BLAME Y01R MIRROR
Many ladles compel their mlrrori to
bear silent wltnesa to needlonn hair
destruction, Day after day they ie
beauty and attractlveneas despoiled by
beauty and attractiveness tlespmi-U by
the removal of great comt-fulln of slight
ly cllsesHed hair that roulrt be saved. If
'vnur mirror could talk It would plead
with you to "'nave your hair not the)
ciimblnRS. It can be done with Newbro
Herplclde which kills the microbe that
causes dull, brittle and lusterlens hair,
also dandruff and falling holr. Destroy
the irerm nnd the hair's natural luster
and abundance will return. Marveloua
results. An exquisite hair dressing.
Brst Stort. $1.00. Ssad K)c Stampi to HFRPICIDF CO., D-pl. H. DMrslt. Mich, fir aarapla.
SHERMAN & McCONNCLL DKUti CO.. Special AflTnt.
APPLICATIONS AT PROMINENT BARBER SHOPS.
In our display room we show in an.'l form at tnal
masonry ."0 different effects in line face brick.
Are you tfoinjj to build?
We also sell Sidewalk I. rick, Hand, Cement, Lime,
plaster, etc.
SUNDERLAND BROS. GO.
1608 Harney Street.
V ! n,-. ..i.inn r, S...S
4 ffSKcvery Vf oman
m VvwJA A la tnieresu.il and iliould know rj Ifl
r.VU'SWll rVURYU Whirling Spray gWJT
IsVVwRs'S 'S5vv4Ttie raw -i..l Hjri.,. Injre- f''"?l!'.Wl
V tf SL -JvL. iiuKun-Au'fK'it. Iint-naf ttJ-ri!' " 1.
01 . rw. . e.l-Mo.t rnnvFiiwiit. TV it, A tfr'nr.
' y zJrm'"7. H 1 Hmw Ulllf. rtetf (liV'Ml
h i M
r
lit yaar Iran In far II.
1 1 li. I'anuol iiiifuly I
Mali r.l-. av ei.t no
nLh.r. but vld LLaniD fur
tlluitiatllHok-..rr4. ItalTaa
...1 1 i.urtln l.r. .ml l khih In-
ValnnlilF to Imlira SI lt 1. 1 O.,
41 rara uaw aew a or.
or saia by
BCHAEFER'a DKLU SToKEs .Clh and
Chicago sts. ; Bo. Omaliri, L'4ib and N sis.;
Council bluffs, 6th and MhIii tta.
KL'HN tt C'u., 15lh and Doui'las streets
DOCTOR
la taiUr.l
m im t. mrtotaf.
1 PrfM. (Wtaatoa.
rctn IvaHi CMtamai Co
Vw omiaaaTi,
MIH AND WOMEN.
I'm Iha t far annatural
diarbat tM.laflaiumatiuni,
Irrllalluua vr uliei-.ll.ia.
of ancs.l ai.sibrao.a.
Painia... and out aatriu
caul or BOUOIIOUI.
iCCteta.
rapp...
ipaid, fur
1 7S.
tlicalax teat a laaefc
I E"3 hy Urasal
V or aaot in plain wr
r4gti tr pra... pr.pai
! J l on or iH.ttlra
V m Cucalax aaat a la
SEARLES
AND
SEARLES
We use our own nam
In our business: you
know who vou arc do
lng business with.
Cenaultatlen Free
VARICOCELE HYDROCELE
cured. Method new, without fialn r losa
of time. CHAitUEU LuW.
Rl flfin DfiKnii cured for life, soon every
DIUUU rUIOUri -, symptom (aures on
body. In mouth, tomcue, throat, hair and
eyebrows fullliia out) ilisuuuear completely
I forever.
i Weak. Nemm, Men rT.
fiess, nervous debility, early decline, lack
I of vliror and strength.
; IHIftAHY. Kidney and Bladder Troublesj
Weak liable, burning Urine, Frequency of
, Vrlnatlng. Urine High Colored or wlttt
I Milky Hedlmvnt on standing,
i Tre-itrnent by rii.ll. li yean OF Bl'lV
. CKt-bKUL, PRACTIC E IN OMAHA. Cta