Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, July 11, 1905, Page 10, Image 10

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TTIE OMAITA' DAILY REE: TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1905
NEW YORK MAN WANTS WIFE
5C4T Tnesrtar Valr.
Watch Papers
for Our Great
Mid-Sammcr
Sale of Furs
Watch Papers
for Our Great
Mid-Summer
Sale of Furs
H nMtnl WKATHF.R FORI
1 rr ra tv rrn tt 1
Offer His Kingdom to Qaen Who Will
Sit on Throne.
WILLING TO DO MOST ANYTHING TO WIN
Will Fve-n Vmt on and Take Off Shoea
and Adopt Rellslnns Vlewa
of Woman Who Mar.
rlee Him.
mi
HI
t I -l aiavl 3 I w ate?
THE REUAILH ITORU.
cm r m i - m tv va.ii m i
ft l I M I E 1 I II II
It a
J 1
KM W
i v r.. - r i j i i i i
r. i iv
s
Bo line ns a certain young man In New
TorK remains unfettered hy the binding
ties of matrimony no young woman that
In. counting alt women yn-.ing who have
not readied 40 has reason for complaint
at the stringency of marriageable men. The
Bee has Just received a very confidential
letter from a ii.r.u in SauKertlcs, Ulster
county, N. T., who submits otif of the
fairest marriage propositions imaginable.
It seems to lack but onn clement so often
desired by women In this frivolous age of
style and avnrlc", an age when solflsh com
mnrclallsm dominates so many of the mat
rimonial cor.trarts. Hut while having
neither gold nor silver nor proud title to lay
t the feet of the queen who would as
cend the throne of his nffertlons, this enter
prising New Torhor appears to offer every
thing else. Indeed, he seems so willing to
please that some men might be cynical
enough to say he was taking a long chance
by one proposal ho makes, namely, that he
will agree to untie at nights and tie In the
morning the shoes of the woman who will
be his goddess. Now, there Is a rarity
which probably could never be picked up
outside of the state of New York. But
that is not all. The ambitious man will
abandon all his own personal ideas and be
liefs and adopt those of tho woman who
will accept his proffered hand, if that be
her wish anything to make a match.
Proposition That Tempts.
Here Is what he says on the subject:
SAUGRRTIKS, Tinier County, N. Y., 8-8-'05
(Evidently in dating his letter the eighth
month Mr. illank's anxiety has got the bet
ter of him, for It Is onlv July out here in
the west I To the City Editor, The Omaha
Hee: Dear Sir Could you kindly Insert the
below In your paper. I will send you a
photograph of myself if same meets with
your approval. Respt. yours, F. J. C.
The writer did not wait for his letter to
meet anyone's approval, but kindly sent
the photo with his communication. This Is
his appeal to Cupid:
Here Is a chance for some maid, widow
or spinster to get married if the lndv who
answers same Is under 40 years old and Is
In fair financial circumstances. I will sign
agreement with her that I will carry the
below Into effect to protect her, that I will
never touch any Intoxicating liquors, will
turn to whatever religion she may be and
attend church each Sunday with her; will
install in and around our home and its
curroundlngs all the Improvements that
genius can solve, will take off and put on
her shoes each morning and night, will be
attentive to her, will keep good hours, will
be a man for home comforts. I am a man
28 years old, rive feet seven, weight 140,
blue eyes, ilark brown hair, considered to
be very nice looking by many, economical
and thrifty and seek to lead an enterpris
ing life. At present I am in p,ir circum
stances, and can refer as to rtiindlng of
character. In the best of health, fairly
educated and well-mannered, very agree
able and try to look on the sunny side of
things. Anything you care to ask me will
be cheerfully given, i seek to marry for
love, wealth a second consideration, I seek
a lady who can love and aid financially a
well-deserving young man. State particu
lars when you answer. Everything will bo
held strictly confidential. From a lonesome
young genius. Respectfully yours,
F. J. C,
Sangertles, Vlster County, N. Y.
P.. 8. I here thought I would enclose a
photograph of myself, and if you can kindly
return same to me after you are through
with same I will pay the postage on same.
Looks Like Moat Men.
Mr. Blank sends a photo with his letter
to The Bee and from it he appears to look
a good deal like any ordinary man, albeit
if he haa correctly recalled his age 28 he
ought to have a reckoning with his pho
tographer. Ho has a frank, open counte
nanceas might easily be supposed wear
mustache and eye glasses, has prominent
features, combs his hair neatlv ,k! appears
very well, though not fastidiously dressed.
In behalf of Mr. Blank his name, which
he signs to his letter. Is withheld, at least
for the present, ' since It might not be fair
to place all women under 40 on an equal
footing in this race for the hand of this
"handsome young genius."
BIG BREAKFAST TO DAVIDSON
Banquet la Given Omaha's Soperln
teadeat by Nebraska Tea cb era
at Aabnry Park.
According to the Asbury Park (N. J.)
Morning Press the Nebraska delegation to
the National Educational association meet
ing practically took over the Hotel Or
mond and excluded other guests. One of
the features for the delegates from the
Antelope state was a breakfast given to
Superintendent Davidson, and described as
follows by the Press:
One of the very pleaxant social events
of the week was the breakfast to Super
intendent Davidson of Omaha, Neb., at
the Hotel Ormond. given by the teachers
and citizens of his atate who are making
that hotel their home during the National
Education meeting.
The affair was in the nature of a Jolli
fication over Uio news that fhe superin
tendent, whose term expired July 3, had
been re-elected for as long a term as the
atate law would permit.
Mr. Davidson Is one of the leading edu
cators of the west and is the author of a
United States history which is rapidly find
ing its way Into the schools of the south
and west. He at various times has filled
BLOOD WILL TELL.
Ii takes lot.-of vitality, nervoae force and
strength to win a race. Blood stoat ba
pur and good.
Without good red blood a man Baa a
weak heart and poor nerves. Thinness of
the blood, or anemia, is common in men
and young women, and aU those who work
indoors, who do not get cnoogli good o
ygen in their tuna, consequently have too '
tuany white blood corpuscles.
Keep the nerves nourished, the heart
strong, the Bead cool, the stomach rigorous,
the liver active with a tonic which has
stood the test of time and has a wide repu
tation, such as Dr. Fierce s Golden Medical
Ittacovery.
Tonics constating of large portions of
alcohol, iron or cod liver oil, do not brine;
the desired change, in the blood, because
they do not enter the system and are not
abaci oed into the blood, with the excep
tion of the alcohol, which shrivels up the
red blood corpuscles whoa it des come in
contact with theai. Therefore do not allow
tha dealer to insult your iutrlligeaoe by
telling yon he has something better than
Dr. Heroes Golden Medical Discovery.
Tkt tut of mailing only. "The People's
Common Sense Medical Adviser," toue Uxge
pagaa, is scotrw on receipt of twenty-one
one-cent stamps, for the paper covered
book, or thirty-one stamps for the cloth
bound volume. Address Dr. IL V. Fierce
SuflUo, N. y.
J or constipation, the true, scientifte rare
Is Dr. Heme's Pleasant Pellets. Mild,
barsateaa, yet aura, tio other ttiil caa oam'
yssawiUiaaay
TUESDAY GREATER BARGAINS
1 IH THE GRAND SEMI ANNUAL
ify n 17" A
salei
Fresh Lots of Embroideries, Inserting and Galloons
Many of our flnrst and nowpst pattern" hundreds of dainty and elaborate
My I p an his barpnin sqvmre for ensy selection, lfl.
vr.nl. in r.. !ir.P n vni-i. nt n van! iC"JC"UC
New Wash Laces, Bands and Inserting
rrottipst 1'Ottcnis In white and cre;Vu variety of widths, ill the nwwpst
and most desirable putterns for ttimuiings, "y C " 7
worth ns lilL-h na (m- a vard at vard . . .aiC" JC" I 2C
All Our 20c Quality Lace and Embroidered Handkerchiefs
All linen lmndkerfhlefs that are worth up to 20c each-pretty lace and
eiuliroldf.y scalloped edges, 5 lfl
at tnh JC-IUC
LADIES' NECKWEAR.
New stocks, embroidered turn over collars etc. many finished in wash
colors, worth ns high as 20c, 1 A. fl
at DC-IUC-1-52C
All Our Ladies' $10 Shirt Waist Suits
The new plain white pleated suits also suits with popular tiny 'Z C A
figures and dots regular $10 values, clearing sale price aaU
All Our 25c Sunyner Wash Goods at 5c '
Light and heary knob roiles, heavy voile suUings, plaid walstlngs,
dotted crepes, organdies, mohair luster suiting, etc, at yard ;
5c
N. Y. Manufacturer's Samples and Surplus Stock
Ladies' PETTICOATS
Hundreds of the latest styles
mercerized Italian cloth petti
coats these are mercerized
just like satin most black,
some fancy colors, wide
flounces, ruffles, clusters of tuck8, etc.,
pretty accordeon pleated flounces, etc.,
worth in fi
A
K.
H I
URfcfc-N TKADIMG STAMP BOOTH
ON MAIM FLOOR
XJ
in floor Baroains
Ma
The best quality
10c Dress Ging
hams, per yard,
at .
mmmmr
The best quality of
Anderson's Scotch
aud Silk Gingham,
worth 25c, at
O2C
V hite Dress Duck,
soft finish, worth
20c, per yard,
at
15c
BENNETT'S BIG GROCERY
Another List of Special Money Savers
.ft p.
mm
a.- umnam :
Fortv U4.00) ORKEN TRADING STAMPS with sack TE
Bennett's Excelsior Flour
Thirty ($3.no)GREE N TRADING STAMPS wlth quart
ran Huskin's Soups.. .v OVJW
fen-! $l"00)O R E ENT R A DING STAMPS with quart can Olp
Table Byrup 12
Ten"(l'0O) CJREEN TRADINGSTAMPSwlth two Jars oTe
Salad Mustard aJC
Gallon Can Pie Peaches 25c
Twenty f$2.no) ORE EN TRADING STAMPS with pound Ofm
(5olden Santos Coffee TVW
Teh Kit GREEN TRADING STAMPS with pint bottle Diamond OSr
'S Salad Dressing L acV
Tn"($l.) GREEN TRADING" ?TA MPS'with"twoJars Forest Qr
City Mustard . . . . . . . -j-- -jj i...10
Ten (l"oo) GREEN TRADINa6TA"MPS with bottle' Bennett's Capitol Ur
Extracts '. lOW
CANDY SECTION
Five (60c) GREEN TRADING STAMTSl with tin box
Marshmallows
10c
a regular
way up
to $1.25,
at, each..
1 1 n 11
TOE
n
I!
Next Saturday Imported Austrian China s
Thousands of beautifully decorated plates also odd cups and saucers fine 2
quality of china. Watch dally papers for particulars and see the window. 2
Thousands f
Patterns L
Beautifully
Hntiri S
TCO;iS Decorated 5
f bP3llClllL,'S I
JULY SHOE. SOLE
To close out the balance of our Mens and
Women s Low Tan Shoes, we will place
them on sale Titesday morning at the fol
lowing prices;
Important offices In ths National Educa
'nTal association and takes a lively inter
est in 8.11 proceedings of that body.
The Nebraska delenafon a tame or,
almost Ailing the hotel.
KNOCKED OUT AT FIELD CLUB
John K. nimoe li Acoldentallr Struck
and Saataina Concaaalon
f the Drain.
John E. Himoe, a clerk with Browning.
King & Co., who resides at 2914 Farnam.
was seriously injured at the teeing off
place of the Field club golf links Sunday
afternoon about 4 o'clock. He is now at
the South Omaha hospital suffering from a
severe concussion of the brain. He haa not
entirely regained his faculties as yet, but
Dr. D. A. Foote, who is attending him, says
there la no fracture. He expects the pa
tient to be all right again within a week
or so.
' Mr. Himoe had, gone to the Field Club
links with Sam and W. A. Pottjen, the
latter of St. Paul. They had been old
neighbors when W. A. Potter lived In
Omaha and were enjoying the day together.
Mr. Himoe is not a golf player, but he had
attempted a stroke and mirdded. Then W.
A. Potter took the club, a wooden one with
rather a heavy head, and started to show
Mr. Himoe how to hlt the ball correctly.
The latte r stepped back a ' pace to give
Potter room to swing, but did not get far
enough out of line. As the club came
around over Potter's shoulder after the
stroke It landed squarely agalnBt the side
of Hlmoe's face alongside the left eye just
below the temple.'
Himoe fell like an ox hit with a sledge
and flattened out In a manner that brought
his friends and other spectators to . his
side In a spajm of fear. His heart action
and pulse beats were very weak, but some
quick-witted person had him carried to the
club house, where hot compressions at once
were applied and changed every lew min
utes until a phytdctan could be secured.
When 'Dr. Foote arrived he said the hot
applications were the best thing that could
have been done under the circumstances.
He gave Himoe all the temporary relief
possible and then had him removed to the
hospital. The side of his face is badly cut
by the blow and his eye fearfully swelled
and injured, but beyond the concussion hs
escaped luckily.
Mr. Potter was greatly distressed by the
Injury to his friend and was" deeply con
cerned until assured Himoe would recover
shortly.
1034 South Twenty-eighth street, the service
at the home being participated In by the
Plattdeutscher society and the rites at the
graves being read by members of the
Woodmen of the World. The funeral was
largely attended, deceased having been a
resident of this city since 3870. The burial
was at Prospect Hill cemetery.
Removal Notice. .
. Until our new building is completed we
will be at 1407 Harney street,.. '
SCHMOL.LER & MUELLER,
,Tel. 1625. The Big Piano House.
Funeral of Mrs. Cos,
Funeral service for the ; late Lillian G.
Cox. wife of Ed M. Cox, was held Monday
at the home In Florence. Rector Potter of
St. Andrew's Episcopal church conducted
the service. Mrs. Cox died after a lingering
illness. The burial took place at Forest
Lawn.
SEASOMABLE FASHIONS.
I. lie Inaarance.
For twenty-five cents you can now Insure
yourself and family against any bad results
from an attack of colic or dlarrhoae during
the summer months. That Is the price of a
bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Dlarrhoae Remedy, a medicine that has
never been known to fall. Buy it now, it
may save life.
Tha Hldean Lakes.
The Rideau river, lakes and canal, a
unique region, comparatively unknown,
but affording the most novel experience
of any trip in America. An inland water
way between the W. lwrence river at
Kingston and lutawa - liver at Ottawa;
every mils affords a new experience. It is
briefly described In No. SI of the "Four
track Series." "To Ottswa. Ont., Via the
Rideau I.akes and River.". Copy will be
mailed free on receipt of a 3-cent stamp
by George H. Daniels, .General Passenger
Aaenl. Grand Central Station, New
York. '
NO 4643-GIRL'S RUSSIAN DRESS.
Sizes 4 to 12 Years.
For the accommodation of readers of The
Bee these patterns. 'Which usually retail at
from 26 to GO centa each, will be furnished
at the nominal price of 10 cents. A supply
Is now kept at our office, so those who
wish any pattern may get It cither by call
ing or enclosing 10 cents, addressed "Pat.
tern Department. Bee. Omaha.
Maa at tha Kaaeral,
lvtiKe representations of the Nebraska
PlaiMeutcr.er vereln. Woodmen of the
World Hnd the Mo Kjrn Woodmen of Amer
ica attended the funeral of Christian 11a
nunn tiuiiday afternoon, flies'. Charlaa W.
Savldge conducted the servlua at the home.
Dr. Lyon's
PERFECT
ToofhPoudor
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
EVIEN'S
Clnpp's Russia Cnlf Oxfords
Regular price $5.50; M T
sale price T. U
Clapp's Imported Russia Cnlf Ox
fords Regular price I AA
?6.00; sale price T.UU
Hanan's Rustta Calf Oxfords Vars
lty toe; regular price ft J r
15.00; Bale price ). $ J
Royden's Russia Calf Oxfords
"I'erfltto"; regular price P y f
15.00; sale price J. i D
Royden's Russia Calf Oxfords
"Waldorf"; renular price 7 C
$5.00; sale price 3. i O
Champnlgne Russia Oxfords
"Potay"; regular price -Z "7 f
$5.00; sale price J, J
Russia Calf Button Oxfords Reg
ular price $4.0o; r ff
sale price.,. wl.UU
RuRRla Calf Blueher Oxfords
Regular price $4.00; 7 aa
sale price,,, k..T .J.UU
Russia Calf Blueher Oxfords
Keguiar price $3.50; 1 7 C
eale price.
WOMEN'S
Hanan's Imported Russia Cnlf and
dark Tan Kid Oxfords regular
price $4.50; sale "Z C
price JJD
Zelgler Bros.' Russia Calf Oxfords
Regular price $4.00; sale T AA
price J.tU
Imported Russia Calf Oxfords
Regular price $4.00; T A A
sale price JiUv
Imported Russia Cnlf Pumps
Regular price $4.00; C
sale price w. I D
Dark Tan Kid Button Oxfords
Regular price $3.50; ") JJA
sale price .3U
Russia Calf Oxford Drop toe;
regular price $3.50; y PA
sale price 3U
Dark Ton Kid Oxfords Regular
price $3.00; sale 1 J C
price ,iD
Russia Calf Welt Oxfords-Reg-"ular
price $3.00; sale r
Price t,tO
Dark Tan Kid Welt Oxfords Reg
ular price $2.50; sale 1 CI A
price I. JU
Dark Tan Kid Turn Oxfords Reg
ular price $3.50; sale
price
250
DREXEL SHOE COMPANY
Salad Forks
Individual Sterling Silver and Plated. We are show
ing these In beautiful patterns. We have a very hand
some line of other pieces In Silver. Spend a few
minutes In our store. Look for the name.
S. W. LINDSAY, Jeweler,
ISIS Douglss Street.
stopped arr
SPOKANE
aaBBBaaBBaaaBaaaas.
HE SAYS 7
1 btt aw tw
rach tltln snywhers
Spokan. snd S.au
tl. If mjr oldert
boy v.t large enough
to b chooatng a
plaeo, I would advaa
hi ' to locate In on
or .na oth.r of tnoaa
cult, and It it i
ibik .-up balWMB
tb.m'
SENU THIS ADV.
ABB 1-CCNT STAMP
s-
Jssiutlffua) Mustrstsd
SMCXUIC CNTITUB
ONTHC
IXW13 ClAISt
TRAIL"
ADDRESS
I'nlon I'aclne Ry.,
OMAHA, NEB.
or
C. N. W. Rr., or
C. B. Q. Rr.
CH1CAUU, ILU
s a
iiii
Ik
mm
Every Woman
yiiDWaaiiesa na Buoaia Know
A bunt tikaa aTORriarfnl
MARVEL Whirling Spry
TIM Bw TaftMl frtrn. .
A ass tr tVatnlirt far
It hf f ii iti aupt f th)
MAll'h.Lt aVCCVDa na
other, oui tMMtd iviiiu rnr
liliiauvied lxHk-sU4. ft ffiTn
lull imrtiouiar artd -iirevti-.n tu
VAlubU to U.l'c. M H It I. CO.
ICHAIKERi bHOu OloKEo lth ADS
Chicago aia.: So. Guiana, Utto and N sia.
Council h uh. th ami Alain .
avUilM 4k CU IfrLa aa4 LmuAiMA an-satav
union
EVERT DAY
Many kur. quloker than any
ther Una to
PORTLAND
Tickets good to
Rit.rn Through Califirnla
Inquire at
CITY TICKET OFFICE,
1324 FARM AM STREET.
'Phone Sit.
LEWIS IKD CLARK
EXPOSITION
$45.00
ROUND TRIP
PAGSFIG f
lY to Sept. 30th. 1
Great Hosiery Sale Continues
SaturdaT'8 nnd Monday's bargain offerings were great.
Those of Tuesday will outclass any previous offerings. Don't
fail to see them.
LADIKS' IMTORTED MSI.E IIOSE-In
all the newest lace effects, both plain and
fancy colors, worth up to tl On, divided
Into two lots, . otS.
at. choice IOCa4DC
LADIES' NIGHT GOWNS Of Ann
materials, prettily trimmed In laces, em
broideries and Insertlngs, 7Cir
regular 1.60 values. at... Af OW
MEN'S IMPORTED T,1ST,E HOSE Mo to
Roc values, in all the n,-west colors and
r"ar..d.'.'!:d..,,,:?..,wo....i5c-25o
LADIES' 15o GAVZE VESTS-SIlk
taped, great snap. at......
LADIES' FANfT LISF.K VESTS-In blues,
pinks and wliiteX, regular 60o values, a
great bargain Tuesday at, IQc
choice
75c Sofa Pillows 25c
1,000 HAND PAINTED PILLOWS The very latest nnvelt v lnnks like 2.60
Values choice of 24 designs Tuesday limit of two to a customer at
25c
25c Pearl Buttons, per Dozen, 5c
A great snap for Tuesday shoppers
your choice, per doxen
U hand carved and cmne In all si
Four Interesting Tuesday Specials
In the Great West Room
...5c
17ic
5o
10c Sheer India LInon,
at, yard . ,
3Sc Snow White Table Damasr.
at, yard
7Hc Uleachel Muslin, fine soft
finish, at, yard
25c Organdie Voiles for summer
suits, at, yard.
..5c
10c
Preserve Your Fruit Now
18 POT-NDS TITRE CANE GRANU
LATED SUGAR for
Large crates fancy Hale Peaches, 4J
per crate vjj
Large crates fancy Crawford
Peaches, per crate
Quart boxes Missouri Plums,
per box
Large baskets fancy California
Plums, per basket
1flf Large baskets fancy California 1f
Apricots, per basket ...."C
.85c irJ,Z? 15c
.1.15 p 10c
(! Soft Shell English Walnuts, n
...V per pound ...vJC
Oen Fancy large ripe Bananas, 4 js
.-' per dozen lub
(Hi A YD EN BROS,
WANTED
A BOY
In Every Town to Sell
GAe SATURDAY BEE
It contains 18 pages of special magazine features, Incfatlliig
10 colored pages with BUSTER BROWN COMICS, altogethar
pages, and is a big seller everywhere on Saturday afternoon, when
the farmers are in town.
Ve will send any boy the first 10 COPIES FREE.
For Full Particulars Write to
The Omaha. Bee,
Omaha, Nebraska.
THE VERY LATEST.
Matting Suit Cases $3.50, $3.75, $4
Just the thing for traveling. These leather bound Matting
Suit Cases are light, neat, durable and cheap. IN VESIGATK
We have anything you may want in Trunks, Traveling Bags
and Suit Cases.
WE DO REPAlPIMA
prr ' m Omaha Trunk Factory, 1209 Farnam St.
Teachers and Students
Can make $.00 a day during vaca
tion months. No investment required.
Work dignified and pleasant. Write
for particulars. :; :: ::
THE TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
OMAHA, NEBRASKA
Ask for
QUALITY IS OUR MOTTO I
a
VaS-tA BBBBBBB1 BI
"I r 1 1 iiiiisj ii tm I'aJst.aU AKjr-i JtWAiKW ' -bsV
DEBT BECAUIH tou .r. or rfor mu 'X'K!".
tr.a deal.. eUv. but for ne II " mkrO. CIUAR CO.. Maaalfao-
tax.r., II. wn-
SCHOOLS AMJ COLLEGES.
gftW enftvorth
Military Academy
uisesi as a Largest Military vhoal
the Middle Wt. Send for catalogue.
LEXINGTON. MO.
aVJ at mm Aa A A I I I II I1 lrat W AlHsVIA III M U
j LcAiNu i UH uuLLtut rutt Tuunu VUMtii
Lexington, Mo. (Near Kansas city). Founded 1848
tlgnor hevrlo U'Abda, Director of Afuata. pmt throufbout tb jrenr. Italian m.tLod.
BOSEBT BJ. COOK. SulUH KhwI EOWABB W. f U1TE, PrMMaat.
T
It.
1
I r ' iiriiwiii vuutuk niikf vviivkinn will lull LAI 1 1, w
i&W 'f&Si s2nd Tb holies- University trained taoulty
U.riaao.
'h.tA.Jm AaierloanOooervaUry,liicnarg.ofspeelaiiA-ta. Art, KktouUoa,
i'lilM Cooking and Butluaa. Court. For catalogue, addrea
iOUM W. MIXJJOal, Pvaa t UoUay. havaa, ataVXIOO, SCa,
i
xA
!
1 1
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