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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1905)
THE OMAHA DAILY REE: FRIDAY, MAY 12. 1005. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMMlAb T a) aln If thera Is anything wrong with tha. ructura. form Flnea I Ittle namaar. Thursday mnrnlng'a rain, hull and wind flaw Being Matured for Bommer Resort on r,nrm A ,i mtl a'"" n Omaha. Platte Eirsr Islani COTTAGES TO BE ERECTED ON THE PLACE 0 Inspection of Twnitf-Konrlli Mreet rsTlns Sharr Kffort te Reaarfare Mrret Winld a Poor Investment. For a numbfr of yearn om of tha wpII known ople of Smith Omaha have been casting around for mitlahle camping ground fo" th sumrmr months. Two or three S"asnns a camping party was marto up and catnpnd at Anchor tn 111 . Thru a project was stnrn-d to secure a Ji-ase on a piece of ground adjoining Bcymour lake on the west for a club and boat house and camping grounds. When this project neared consummation other matters of more Importance came up and there was noth lug done. An entirely new Idea haa !een suggeoted now. W. 8. King and J. B. Vatklrs are at the head of a movement to lease an Island In the I'latto river near Gretna and erect thereon a club house and a number ot cottages. A gasoline launch and a number of small boats are also planned. This Inland, bo Mr. King Mates, contains nearly ) acres. Those interested assert that after the first year the club house will bo a paying Investment as sheep, goats and cattle can be pastured on the Island, thus bringing In a revenue. The Intention Is to secure a'certaln num ber of memlers and erect a club house and cottages this year. In the spring and full the shooting will lm good, and the tlKhlng in the sumnir Is reported to be excellent, uy rail me instance is neveir teen miles, and the fare Is a small mat ter. On account of the railroad facilities business men who are Interested In the project will be able to get away after the closing of their offices and spend a pleas ant evening with their families and friends on the island, returning at an early hour In the morning. Already quite a number have signified their willingness to pay the initiation fee I streets. Is visiting relatives In Canada. few awnings torn, but there was no dam age to the n n paved streets. City Engineer Henl and Mayor Koutsky drove over the city yesterday and failed to locate any washouts. The rain packed the ground down good and bard and with a few warm days the unpaved streets will again be In good condition. Iteports received at the city hall are to the effect that the storm sewers carried off the water without doing any damage to the sewers. Only a week or ten days ago the sewers were flushed and were free from obstructions when the heavy downpour occurred. Police Hoard Tonight. This evening the Fire and Tollce com missioners will hold a meeting to consider a number of lluuor license applications. Pome applications have been held back on account of errors in the making out of bonds and two or three are being Investi gated by the chief of police. Bo far eighty licenses have been granted and possibly half a dozen will be added to the list to night. Cp to last night only two Bouth Omaha druggists had filed applications with the board for permission to sell liquor. At the time the license matter was brought up the members of the board aeemed to think that every druggist should have a license and a committee was appointed to call on the druggists and investigate. The committee failed to get together and the matter whs allowed to drop. Ten Delegates Attend Session. " oeicgaiea or the Hons of Itest hold a session in the rear of the city hull building yesterday. Chief HrlKKS acted as chair man and Insisted that all of the delegates attend strictly to business. When the aes slon was concluded Thursday afternoon a wagonloud of stone had been broken. This stone will be used in street repair work The experience with the rock pile yesterday showed su-h good results that the city will oe asked to purchase more rock so that vagrants will not be tempted to loaf around tne city after they complete a day's work on the rock pile. Magic City GossId. V. A. Wells has returned from a month's lay on 'the I'ucinc coast. Mrs. Duncan Gray, Twenty-third and J GIRL OPPOSES HER MOTHER Grace Townsley Leaves Borne Against Pa rental Wishes and Joins Volunteers. CARED NOTHING FOR SOCIETY OF MEN Saeh la Version of Friends at Home Body of Girl Murdered by I reqalted snltor Mill tome Here. I I L T of IV), and It looks now as if the island would be leased and buildings erected this summer. Committee Inaperta Paving. A committee of the city council. Mayor Koutsky and City Engineer Beal went (,ver the paving on Twenty-fourth street Thursday with a view to determining Just what would be necessary in regard to the proposed repavlng and repairs. The more the committee looked into the condition of the Btreet the more It became convinced there was not much use of attempting to repave or make repairs. Inspection showed that the base was so rotten and badly worn that It would be practically useless to attempt to put down a two- inch asphalt surface. The base now Is .... v. nn r ho mtlo anhn.lt that J-t r i ) 1 1 ' n i in" i ' 1 1 ' " . . " '- ' - r- 0malns on the street a twd-inch sheet ing would have to be cut so thin at tho car tracks and at the curb line that Its wearing effect would not be what tho city t.Rlclals expected when the resolution or dering specifications for this work be drawn. In talking over tho matter after the Inspection the city officials did not John M ennrhniati 9C1 Qm.i. nn.n . .. n . street, announces the birth of a daughter. a aaugnter la reported at the home of Henry W'else. 1U22 North Twent v-thtr.l JYl. (J. I'etera l irram.lnn tr. .,. 1MB OIK mnrK IOOC1 mill In tho northern r.a r ueorge mock or Twentv-nlnth nnri n streets hns secured a permit for a dwelling Mrs. Edward Ilurnnn 1 rv'l Knrih T third street, has gone to Lincoln to visit iriepus ir a week. Adah chanter No. K2. Order of ihn pnQinrn omr. win noia a business session ,Baturday evening. Annual memorial services will ttisn oe nem at tills session, Arthur, the 4-venr-nld mm rr Mr n rA Mr. lost, aiea tnursday morning. The funeral services will be held this forenoon at the family residence. 2614 K street I nt,.r-m...,t i laurel run cemetery JUST A LITTLE FIDGETTY Colored Lad Denlea that He la Inder Influence of Any Sort of "Dope." In the trial of J. F. Miller. Gus Read and Lafayette Barnes In Judge Day's court the come to any conclusion, but the statement ,atter Becured h)(1 own ,lstnaBaI by was made that It would be cheaper in the how the othef tWQ had confcsse(1 tQ h,m long run to lay an entirely new base and to pave the street with brick than to at tempt to patch up the thoroughfare. A report will be drawn soon showing the cost of making repairs with asphalt and the cost of paving the street with vitrified brick. Want Bnllilloa; Inapected. Members of the' Board of Education are anxious to have the Central Bcllool building inspected by an architect and the city building inspector. It wa reported in glaring headlines In an Omaha paper that the old high school building was unsafe and was liable to blow down most any time and cause the death of hundreds of pupils. On account of this story eighteen parents of children called at the school yesterday and took their children home. They Bald they had been led to believe the building was in danger of collapsing at any time and that they did not propose to have their children killed. Just as soon as the city engineer or city building Inspector can be secured to devote time to this matter an architect In the employ of the board will go over the building with the city officials and ascer- J mm that they had robbed John Trost, the com piaining witness. They wanted him to stand tied, he said, on the chance of going rree; then If they all got "Jammed.' aa he called It, they would turn him loose by clearing him of complicity. The ac cuscd are all negroes and most of the wit nesses are quite dark of hue. Conslderabl oiiiu.irintMn. crepi arouna tne court room during the hearing of the testimony, spite of the efforts of the bailiffs to keep down the bubbling laughter. When one particularly dark and solemn Ethiopian was on the stand, on cross-exam inatlon, Attorney Macfarland asked him 'What kind of dope are you under the in fluence of now?" me colored boy responded 'in a highly Indignant manner: "Ah am not got enny aope. Ah'll admit ah useter take coke, but ah done ain't got none now.' "What do you keep passing your hand over your face for, then7" 'Ah's Jes a I'll flgetty, dat a all; ah ben Bleepln'. yes, Bah! Ah don' didn't want to get up!" And the witness resumed the work brushing away Imaginary flies. He is porter In a saloon that was recently wrecked by an exploding flashlight appar atus, but escaped injury because lie was at his room practicing up on the sonar. "Please Go 'Way an' Let Me Sleep, morning and will be met by a rontlncent from the Omaha lode, including two com panies of the uniform iRiik, as well nn the color d band. An Informal smoker will be tendered the supreme chancellor on Pttir dny evening, which will be confined to the members of the order. WANTS THE BARRIER REMOVED Man Objects to Injunction Which Keepa Him OH Premises Oc cupied by Wife, Had she complied with her mother's wishes Lieutenant Grace Townsley of the Volunteers of America would not have been hot and killed at Lincoln by P. J. Kat- elier, a rejected suitor. Mrs. Lulu B. Townsley, 1737 South Elev- nth street, Omaha, the girl's mother, ob jected strongly to her daughter leaving home two or more years ago to take up the work of the Volunteers at Lincoln. The girl, however, had always leaned to ward religious work. She came home last winter, remained for several months, but cn reaching the age of 18 returned to Lin coln. She had assisted the Volunteers lnce she was 14. The whereabouts of the head of the Townsley family Is not known. He left his wife, two daughters and' two sons about nine years ago. Mrs. Townsley has supported the family and kept the children In school by doing cooking, pastry work and all kinds of housework. Recently she has been em ployed as pastry cook at the Bhrlner hotel, Twenty-sixth and Harney streets. Her younger daughter, Lucille, Is a member of the freshman class at the high school. The boys attend the Comenius school. Home of the Tonnaleya. The home of the Townsleys is In the basement of a frame building used by the Free Methodist church on Bouth Eleventh street. No one waa at home when a re porter for The Bee called Thursday morn ing, Mrs. Townsley and her children hav ing gone to consult with a brother at Albright concerning the funeral arrange ments. Another brother lives In Omaha. Neighbors, however, said they were fa miliar with the history and the family. Only last week Lieutenant Townsley sent home presents of shirt waists for the women and watch fobs for the boys. She Is described as a Short, plump, attractive looking, girl, who cared little or nothing for the society of men. Her mtnd was wholly taken up with religious and char itable work eince she was a child. She met the man that killed her at Lincoln. He was a carpenter, played the violin of the Volunteers and showed every evidence of a Christian character. He was well liked and none of the officers would have suspected him of such a crime. Their theory Is that hopeless Infatuation for the girl drove him Insane. In no other way can they account for the shocking occur rence. Mother Objeeta to Lover. While Lieutenant Townsley was home last winter Kathelzer came to Omaha to visit her. Mrs. Townsley either objected tj the man oi-the tact that he was a Volun teer. The girl met him downtown. It is Bald she even accepted a gift from him. Thla Is where friends ot the family think she erred. When Grace . went to Lincoln a short time ago, after spending the winter at home, it was thought by her mother she would come back. But Grace wrote for her trunk. The mother sent back word that she would have to come and get it. This the lieutenant did, remaining only a day. "Lieutenant Townsley became associated with the VoiunteeiB about four years ago," said Adjutant Illsley of Omaha. "She en tered the work under Major George An drlch, now ot Minneapolis. So far as I know her mother, who Is a Free Methodist, did not object seriously to the girl taking up the work to which she felt she was called, but did want to keep her at home, as any mother would. She was a girl who cared nothing for the society ot men. I had met Kathelzer and he Impressed me as a very good sort of a man. I think his head must have been turned by hope less love. One ot the saddest parts of the Volunteer work is the attachments in spired by young women, who have no de sire to do so, and who do not return the affection bestowed on them. Mrs. Illsley has gone to Lincoln to bring the body back here. The funeral arrangements have not been made." peter Ileeplog ot Henson, In an anfwer filed In the dlstrlrt court, asks to hnve eet aside a restraining order which pre vents him from entering upon the home premises occupied by his wife, lie also claims to have iMiught all the. property they own and the household goods with his own money and wants titln to the prop erty quieted In him. also that he be plven the custody of their one child, a minor. The couple own half a dozen lots In Ben son, and Reeplog alleges be has been barred from tils home without any good reason. "MARTIN" JULIAN IN LINCOLN Former Omaha Newspaper lanMnn- ajer of Western Newspaper Inlon Plant at Cnptial. E. W. Julian, formerly an Omnha news paper man and for a number of years In the service of the Western Newspaper union as traveling salesman, has been ap pointed manager of the company's house at Lincoln. Mr. Julian, though a young man, has had much experience In a pews paper way, having been a publisher at Chadron and having rendered service In a reportorial capacity on 1 lend wood and Omaha dallies. Ho is a practical printer ot the latter-day school. FATHER JUDGE BADLY HURT Pastor of aerrd Heart Chnreh laid Ip aa Reanlt of Sealerted Injury. Rev. Father Judge, pastor of the Ssrred Heart church, met with a very painful ac cident a week ago last Sunday which will probably confine him to Ills home for some time. As Is his custom every evening before retiring. Father Judge went out Into tho yard to see that eve'rythlng was all right for the night, and In looking at the rear gate of the Sacred Heart school, which Is Juct across the street from his home, in some manner sllpcd from the step and fell In such a way as to sprain his right arm and shoulder and cut a gash on his right leg Just above the ankle. He thought nothing of the accident at the time, and Inst Sunday performed his duties at the church as usual, but Monday nlKht he received a call to the bedside of Mrs. Anna Krug, who was dying, nnd In hurrying to the call of the sick woman his Injured limb and shoulder beenme In flamed and since that time It has been very painful. The attending physician would not permit Father Judge to be about, so he was unable to officiate at the funeral serv ices of Mrs. Krug. who waa burled from his church Thursday morning. See Fam'l Hums' front window Havlland complete dinner set only 913. Announcements of the Theaters. A series of living pictures In which a number of pretty Omaha girls and young men will serve as the models will be the prominent card of the big amateur show at the Orpheum on Saturday nl;ht. Be sides the Venus and Adams types of poses there will be shown a number of unique subjects in the historical anil comedy lino that have never been seen here. Other features on the program are Fanny Cope land and Hazel Knoddell, singers nnd dartcers; Jos. Newman, elocutionist; Luclllo Gibbons, comedienne; Jos. Smith, acrobat; Harry Rrown, gymnast; Ada Davles, terpslchorean queen; Alice Myers, prize beauty; Ellen Thompson, contortionist; Hattto White, vocalist; Anna Brown, yodler; Sidney Melborn, Australian comedian; Alice McKenzle, singer; Nellie Brown, silver clog dancer; Blanche Weaver, trapeze performer; Emma Richards, bal- ladlst, and East and Wrest, the opposite, comedians. Patrons are requested to como early on Saturday night aa the curtain will rise at 8 o'clock sharp. John Drew's appearance Is almost the last of the attractions booked for the regu lar season at the Boyd theater. Mr. Drew Is offering a new play, one that Is pro nounced to be the best he has yet appeared In. The company supporting him is headed by Miss Margaret Dale, a young woman of great talent, and is made up of competent players under the direction of Charlea Frohman. All of these conditions combino to make It certain that the opening per formanee of "Tho Duke of KillicranUe" at the Boyd this evening will be witnessed by one of the largest audiences ever assembled In the theater. Mr. Drew will be seen at the Boyd on Saturday afternoon and even Ing In the same play. nulldlng I'rrmtta. The cltv has Issued permits to build to L, Tedesco for a 12.5") frame dwelling at Eleventh and Fierce streets and to rrltx ansen for a 12.2ofl frame dwelling at Fif teenth and 1'lnkney. Mothers re Helped THEIR HEALTH RESTORED Happlnesa of Thousands of Homss Dat to Lyaia t. PMKninro vegoiaoio torn pound and Mn. Plnkhtw'o Advlot. A devoted mother seems to listen to every call of dut excepting the su- Cretne one that tells her to ?uara tier ealth, and before she realises it some derangement of the female organs has manifested itself, and nervousness and irritability take the place of happi ness and amiability. FMMfff 'fT 1 iJi'fi ' ff ) ' 1-Lt" " UT ""J""'" ; -si 1 to$i4rK ! ( When the sleeve lining in a Boy's 'Irercules Suit wears out around the arm hole and you sit down tohx it, you do not patch the old lining nor "put in a new lining. All you do is to turn the sleeve inside out, take your scissors, rip off the worn lining and your work is done; there are two linings in a "II ere ul es " coat sleeve. Two sleeve linings certainly wear longer than one and it's surely easier for you to rip out the old lining than it is to put in a new one; it seems unnecessary to say more. Wa have applied for patent on this double reinforced sleeve lining Idea; that's why all other Boys' Suits only have one sleeve lining. - "Hercules" Suits shad rain like a duck's back; every Inch of cloth goes through a process that makes it shower proof, perspirstlon proof, moth proof and thoroughly hygienic and sanitary. ALL WOOL every thread. "Htrculti" tv fitct, knt-panti suits for Boys from 6 to it mt ont prict tvtrywhtr Fiv Polart. Your dealer's name and "Hercules" book if you Ask. Ganfimticut Daubc, Cohn & Co., Chicago PROCEEDS TO GO FOR STATUE Fonr or Five Hundred Dollars Real- taed from William Tell for Schiller Motonment. It is estimated by those who had charge of the Schiller memorial celebration that between H00 and $500 will be left of the receipts from "William Tell" after all ex penses of the play, the torchlight procession and the unveiling of the Schiller bust have been paid. Whatever the remaining amount. It will be used to start a fund for the erection in Omaha of a monument to Schiller, It Is the plan to give the play once each year until the w.ooo or 3.00O Required for a suitable memorial stone has been secured. With the help of contributions from patriotic. German cltlzepi it Is expected that it will be but two or three years at the outside until a statue of the German master poet wlU stand In one of Omaha's parks. Don't I'ae Poor Oil. For use on sewing machines, bicycles and all purposes requiring a fine lubricant the best Is cheapest In the end. Genuine Singer oil can only be obtained at Singer stores. Look for the red S. 1314 Douglas Btreet, Omaha; 488 North 34th street. South Omaha. Neb. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. J. M. Curtis of Columbus is in the city Renresentatlve J. II. Davis of Gibbon la In the city. C. C. Flansburg of Lincoln was In the city on business Thursday. L. F. McFadon of Kmerson, la., was a visitor in Omaha yesterday. M. N. Spencer of Red Oak. Ia.. was In Omaha Thursday on business. II. C. Suuter, a resident of Norfolk. Is In the city, a guest of the Henshaw. F. J. Wright of Victor. Colo., registered esterday at the Omaha Grain exchange. James Blanchard of Fremont and F. K. Miller of Holdrege are Nebraskans slopping at the Millard. I. M. Eastman of Crawford and W. H. Reynolds of Chadron are spending a few days In Omaha and are stopping at the Her Grand. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Shields of Fremont. Charles P. Ross of North I'latte, W. H. Pugh of Lincoln and J. J. Johnson of Nor folk are Omaha visitors, making the Murray neir neaaquarters ior a lew days. BRA3DEIS BUS MOKE SEEDS. Hundreds of Sacks of Bulk Seeds on Sale Saturday. II. I. Foskett, receiver for the bankrupt Western Seed company, sells us all the bulk seeds of every description from this stock, consisting of hundreds of sacks of corn, beet, melon, cucumber, tomato, onion, radish, lettuce, cabbage, celery', as paragus parsley, squash, pumpkin, beani, sweet corn, peas, etc.; also red clover, red top, white clover and meadow grass seed. All these seeds go on sale In bulk Sat urday in the arcade at a fraction of their value. J. L. BRANDEI3 & SONS. ALLEN BROTHERS' NEW PLACE Addition to Eatabllahment Contracted for at Over n Hundred Thou aand Dollars. Wednesday afternoon Allen Brothera' Wholesale Grocery company closed the con tract for the building of the addition to their establishment at Tenth and Farnam streets. It la not gl ven out hv thA mm. pany what the price of the contract was, but W. L. Mardis was the contractor who landed the Job. The building Is to be a duplicate of the structure which cost 1115,000 witn the site upon which It Is located, so ma: tne cost or the whole will be in the neighborhood of 2u0.000. The .addition to the building will be ad jacent to the present location on the east. presses brick will be used and a modern building throughout will be built. The con tract calls for the completion of the build ing by November 1. Important Xotlee. Effective Sunday, May 14, the Rock Island system will inaugurate dally Pullman buf fet sleeping car service between Omaha and Wichita and Caldwell, Kan This car will leave Omaha In .Oklahoma and Texas express at 4:35 p. m., arriving Wichita tho following morning 6:15, Caldwell 7:55. Re turning, will leave Caldwell at 8:35 p. m.. Wichita 10:25 p. m., arriving Omaha 11:40 the following morning. This arrangement will give practically through standard sleeping car service be tween umana ana r ort worth, Tex., as passengers can transfer to Fort Worth car enroute without leaving train. For further Information call at 1323 Far nam street. F. P. RUTHERFORD, D. P. A. Harry B. Davis, undertaker. TL 1204. It K. wedding rings. Edholm, Jeweler. LOCAL BREVITIES. Anna Kemrf married Charles A. Home- llus In Omaha, December 10, 1S01. She is now seeking a divorce for dewertlon, which she alleges has continued since April, 19 g. Nora E. Altatadt is suing Charles L. for divorce. Incidentally she has secured from Judge Troup a restraining order which forbids the husband from In any way Inter fering witn her or intruding upon the premises of the Aerie hotel at Ml N street, Bouth Omaha. Thev were married In Omaha in March, 1X90, and there is one daughter 12 years old. of whom the mother anka the custody, the accuses tha husband of being addicted to drink and of having abused tier beyond the limits of patience. A Moat Excellent Remedy tor Whoop lag Cough. (From Miner County Democrat. How ard, 8. D.) It Isn't often that the Democrat takes any Btock In proprietary preparations, but having had occasion to use Chamberlain's Cough Remedy In a recent case ot whoop ing cough we found it a most excellent remedy, and one that gives the child im mediate reuet. Being pleasant to the taste children do not object to taking It and it keepa the cough loose, and It given freely and as directed, there Is practically no danger shatever from the disease. The new towns along tea CMcago Great Western railway otter wonderful openings for all lines or business and traae. "Town Talk" gives particulars. For sample copy addresa Edwin B. Maglll. Mgr., Townslt Dept.. Chicago Great Western railway. Omaha, Net). In a pinch, use Alien's Foot-Ease. Welcome for Supreme t haaeellor. S. W. Harks, state librarian for the colored Knights of Pythias of West Vir ginia and supreme chancellor for the colored organisations of the world, will be a guest of the Omaha colored knights Friday, Sat urday ami Sunday, and will be entertained In line style by the local members of the order. The guest will arrive In the city Friday Tired, nermus and Irritable, tha another is unfit to care for her chil dren, and hercondition ruins the child 'a disposition and reacts upon herself. The mother should not be blamed, aa she no doubt it suffering' with back ache, headache, bearfnfr-down pains or displacement, making life a burden. Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Com pound Is the unfailing' cure for this condition. It strengthens the female organs and permanently cures all dis placements and irregularities. Such testimony as the following should convince women of its value : Dear Mrs. Pinkham : " I want to tell you how much good Lydia K. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound has dune me. I suffered for eight years with ovarian troubles. I was nervous, tired and ir ritable, and it did not seem as though I could stan any longeras I had five children to care for. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was recommended and it has en tirely cured me. I cannot thank you enough for your letter of advice and for what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me. Mrs. Ph. Hoffman, 100 Himrod Btreet, Brooklyn, N. Y." Mrs. Pinkham advises sick women free. Address, Lynn, Haas. B)ra; im 1 1 uiiiaiaiaijni .iiiihh mi m in .190 AVe like the name Emporium so kindly bestowed on us by one of our whilom competitors. Come into our store any forenoon, or afternoon, or evening ana you will at once understand the fitness of the cognomen. DRUGS AT CUT PRICES. Notwithstanding the "get-to-get her" spirit of the times, we still cut and slash prices to suit ourselves. WHITE FOR CATALOG IE. 25c Hays' Harflna Soap for ,...14c 50c Hind's Honey and Almond Cream for 10c Graham's Lana Oil and Buttermilk Soap for 6o 50c Bociete Hygleneque Soap for 29c 11.00 Pinaude's Lilac Vegetae for 64 11.00 Newbro's Herpieide for 89c $1.00 Munyon's Paw-Paw and Munyon's $1.00 Inhaler Outfit, both for 89c $1.00 liurnham'B Barsaparllla for 29c $1.00 Hyomei Inhaler Outfit for Ko $1.00 Crystal Tonic for K)c $1 00 Llquozone for K9c SOc Llquozone for 45c $1.00 Hromo Seltzer for 89c 6oc Brorao Seltzer for 45c 'JSc Mistletoe Cream for 10c '.'5c Kirk's Juvenile Soap for 10c 5oc Listerlne for 45c $1.00 Malted Milk for 79c Good Fountain Syringe for ,T...5"ic Good Water Hag 60c, tioc and 75c Eagle Condensed Milk for..". lac 50c Pozzonl's Face Powder for 28c 100 2-giuln Quinine Pills for 25c 25c VELVET CANDY To clos out, pound STORZ MALT EXTRACT (Sea it In Our Window.) I5c Bottle. $1,50 Dozen. 15c WRITE VOll CATALOGUE. Sherman & iYicGonnell Drug Go. Corner ltn and Dodge Streets, OMAHA. A fine room with a vault heat light water janitor service in a fire proof office building for $18-00 The Bee Building. CURED TO STAY CURED Several Special Items at Reduced Prices Tody. Ladies' Underwear and Hose 45c Corset Covers 25c fcJpprial lot of ladies' prpttil.v trimmofl enmbrie miwt covers, low, square or V ulial nek, with la op or om- 2 broidery triinininRw, made to sell at 4.V, special .' . . 25c Ladies Vests 15c fcpocial lot of ladies full, silk taped, Jersey ribbed, low neck, sleeveless vests, in plain and fancy Cp weaves regular 25c quality f $1.25 Muslin Garments 69c Special lot of ladies fine lawn and eambric muslin under wear, all at one price, powns, covers and drawers that was made to sell at $1.00 and 1.2." A0f slightly mussed special price M Children's Hose 15c 2 for 25c. Special lot of children' fine quality cotton hose, fast cclor, with spliced knees, heels ami toos, seamless foot, size 0 to 10, made to sell at 20c each choice 15c, C 2 for sWC Special Showing of Ladies' Hose, 45c Special showing of ladies' new spring style of lisle thread hose, in plain black and fancies, lace open work, fine sheer gauze and pretty embroideries I.C newest patterns Sample lot of Ladies High Grade Pocketbooks, oi Sale Today at 50 per cent off Regular Prices. This is a lot of pocketbooks that is way out of the ordinary such goods as these are only sold in metropolitan cities by fine jewelry shops. roCKETHOOKS WORTH fl2, $15, 18, $20 AT ONE HALF l'lUCE. In l vok x mm SIDE AND BACK COMBS We are showlnar a beautiful Una nt ih. k ------ - v . . -j t n r 1 1 a 1 w tnlA nhall an lift tr..l .1 . u, , . . b.v. muuuicu up. imuauun gold 1 filled $6.6 up. Fancy combs, set with gems from $6 up. MAWH I NNZY RYAN uo.f 13 US AMD DOUGLAS STS. OHAH.MZB. lllllllinTTTTTTlTTTTWrTr Ail tti Way Ask Santa Fa a rent at 109 Adams St., Chicago, (or ail tli facta. Tho Santa Fe will run first-class excursions, to California, on certain days, April to August. Fare out and back about half the usual price. You may go on luxurious California Limited and visit Grand Canyon. Health completely reatorad. Mo raturu jiiiacaa axoppaa permanently. Health complete! of symptoms after treatment cases. Neither colds. dulL odora. dampness, nerva strain, weather chanrea nor anything- alee can tiring back tha dlaeaa. You will have a good appetite, sleep well ail night, can undergo exposure or do anything anywhere without faar of tha old enemy. Throw away powders, spray, "specifics," ate, and be cured In tha right way to atay cured, a year of aucoasa treating Asthma and Hay Fever exclusively. Sevan chymrlana. Thirty aa si. tea la U.(s patients. References In all countries. Full descrip tion of treatment, with reports of Illustrative cases, 7 - laicrstiiBg ftsok 71 Millet Frs report blanks, examination by mall, and our opinion " w wm vw.wuti M giaaijr given wuavm coarge. Wrtta ' n0- F. HAROLD HAVES, B.Cato, M. T. jjajMijj iiiamLi.siM si ai laa i.i.s ii uu ii in.aii iiinguiwuieja, .jumi issjimm jijjnja V5- TTSr?3!! ! v 1 mm i Liu ji iTbe Amateur Cmcksm A 8rU of Rattling StorUs Narrating HI Exploits First Raffles Story will Appear In Tha Bee, May 14 Avoid Mlaalng a Numbtr by 8ubaorlblng at One V Onion Pacific y II ROUND TRIP H II CALIFORNIA AND RETURN TICKETS ON SALE MAY 9 TO 13. 1 I I Sixteen hours quicker than any other linn to I 1 l 1 Pacific Coast. I i Inquire at CITY TICKET OFFICE. 1324 FAR NAM ST. J J Thono 316, J Big Cut in R,aJes 1 California, and Back
