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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1905)
- A. TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: Til UK SI) AY, NOVEMBER 2, 1005. THIRD CRAZY OVER CROWE Manufacturers- re at BEGINS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2nd BEGINS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2nd "a. G Stock Sale One More Finon Dsmentsd Trying ts Fathom tbt Cass. CHICAGOAN CLAIMS CAPTURE AND COIN 6Iors Into Chief Donahae's OUtce, Tells of Arrrillng Famooa Man ad Demand Sftllf meat In Cash. The third person to lose his mind by study ef the Pat Crowe question appeared In Omaha Tuesday In the person of Cart Carlson, a middle-aged, red-eyed man who ssld he was a detective from Chicago and had worked every day on the Cudahy kid naping case since Its Inception In December, J900. Carlson claimed alt the credit for the ar rest of Crowe at Butte, although he did not explain Ms exact connection. In addition he said ho had three confederates of Crowe under surveillance In Chicago, where they were ready to be taken Into custody at any time. Chief of Police Donahue tried to lead the man back Into the avenues of snnlty but without avail,' and finally got rid of him by threatening to lock him up. The first person to display signs of men'ul unbalance regarding the Crowe buslnei was a French doctor of Chicago, who came out here not long after the crime and de clared he had seen Pat Crowe change $lS,0O9 In gold for paper money In Montreal. This man asserted that Jim Callahan was Pat Crowe. He gave the police and city au thorities much trouble, on one occasion Anally getting before the council and ad dressing that body. Poor Woman the Xext. Only last summer a demented Swedish woman of Minneapolis, apparently about BO years old, came to Omaha thinking she had Important and exclusive Information gained from the Inmates of her hour ding house regarding Pat Crowe and his where abouts. Her case was rather pitiful, as she. fully expected to pocket a large reward. After several scenes about the city hall and court house this woman was Induced to go back home. Not long ago the chief received a letter from a Minneapolis legal light, who said the woman had placed the case In his hands and asked for particulars. The chief wrote back he was surprised any lawyer or other person of a bright mind fcould listen to the woman unfold her tale without knowing she Is crazy. Carlson on arriving from Chicago pro ceeded at once to Bouth Omaha, where, lie made efforts to see Edward A. Cudahy, but did not succeed. He then tackled the county attorney's office and kept the at taches guessing for ten minutes or so until one of the assistants had a bright Idea and eent the crank to Chief Donahue with the Information the chief was the man who would handle his case. ( Visions of the Cola, Carlson blew Irto the chief's office with a light In his eyes that betokened delightful visions of a huge chunk of reward money. By way of preliminary he told the chief ho would settle for 110,000, although he really ought to have $25,000. "Ever since the day after the kidnaping I have worked on the case," declared Carl son In a strong dialect. "I am a detective and Mr. Cudahy knows t have put In every day on the case I have been successful. It was I who got Pat Crowe arrested and I have Ms three pals waiting now In Chi cago. It was long, hard chase, but I tracked them down. I followed them and they followed me. I have been afraid to give them up Wore because they threat ened to shoot me If I did.';' Carlson has., been sending letters to Mr. Cudahy for a 'fong time.' . He did not show tip Wednesday. " V WOMAN KEEPS HER PURSE C'llars to Poeketbook and nefnse to Get Scared at Drunken Cnlprit. Bhe was self-absorbed and very sweet looking. He was almost In the condition of R sponge that has been In contact with water. They approached each other from opposite directions, she with her purse held In her hand almost directly In front of her and elevated at a sort of absent-minded angle. As they' got close together Just be low the Boyd theater he took an Involun tary tack toward the "unseeing female." One hand went up as a sort of balancing pole, then came down plump onto the hand holding the purse. "Why, shurtin'ly, "f you don' need It; pleash 'cept m'thanks." But as he started to foreclose on the purse In apparent earnest the girl said sharply, "You go away, you nasty thing," and Jerked her band from the threatened grasp. "Oh, all right, all right, m' dear; thlsh'a Hallowe'en an'way. Mlght've known offer wui only a bluff." And he wandered along, while the girl quickened her steps and dropped her hand to her side. -. g" I To the Coa Trade Selling1 manufacturers, power plants and those interested in supplying: high grade coals for steam and domestic purposes We Desire to Announce that we have purchased the following- coal mines located on the Southern Railway between East St. Louis and Centralis, 111. Avery (1) Muren, (6) Harmony (2) Little Oak (7) Oakland (3) Shiloh(8) Oak Hill (4) New Baden (9) Clendale (5) Cermantown (10) This means that we are able to offer you the very finest coal for your purpose with an assur ance of prompt shipment and right prices. Write us your requirements and let us show you how well we can Ell llicui ami at what figures. If you can't wait for corre spondence call us up over the longdistance Bell Phone, Main 5115 or Kinloch, D 1107 we pay charges at this end on all tele phone orders. Southern Coal &. Mining Co. 915 Security Building, ST. LOUIS. MO. V. L UVARAUCa. frstiasat. I. N. nOloBTLIN. 'I Sties Ajeat A veritable harvest of bargains in thoroughly reliable and seasonable merchandise. An opportunity for dollar saving that in greatness is without a precedent in Omaha at this season of the year. Just when you need the goods, right at the beginning of the winter season, we offer you these bargains the greatest you have ever seen. Stupendous avs-ewau fraaasw a a-JLaW W aO a- C?1! A, - ,1 a ( oiuris uiiu vruvenencs at a uaii to a tiiira tneir regular vaiue. uarments mat 111 eiegance ui wunvm ship, superb style and quality of fabric have never been equalled in the west at OUR GREAT JMA I TF3 A r.TTI 1IsPOCL c ai c Diirnc lit Men's Furnishing Bargains Mostly manufacturers samples, In quality far beyond any before offered at such' surprising bargain prices. MEN'S SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, hravy fleece lined, come In all sizes, garments worm regularly 50e. in this sale at, per garment 29c MEN'S SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, extra heavy fleece lined. In grays, pinks and blue, garments worth regularly 6lc, ou' siUe price, per 6r" garment UCJW MEN'S SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, Very heavy fleece lined, come In gray or blue, shirts have doulile front and hank, Atr food value at 75c, our Bale prico MEN'S WOOLEN TNDERSHIRTS, In groys, blues and tans, garments worth In a regular wuy up to $1.60, Atr sale price W MEN'S WOOL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, extra heavy quality, in pinks, blues or grays, shirts come either single or douh! breaated, garments In this lot worth $2.00, your choice during AQn this sale VOC Four Hosiery Bargains MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S KNIT HOSE, regular 25o and 35c qualities, sale prlceper pair , SHAW- I9c CHILDREN'S HEAVY RIBBED SCHOOL HOSE, with double knees, splen- fl did bargain, at pair, lSftc and Men's Golf Gloves and Mittens Extra heavy wool in both plain and fancy colors, with dou ble wrist, regular 50c quality, the greatest value y C ever offered at our sale, price, per pair AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Protpeot of th Hammond Packing Hods Reopening Stiri the Town. PRESIDENT OF COMPANY SIZES UP PLANT Castodlan of Votln Machines Hen. drlcks to Give Demonstration This Kvenlnv at Two Dif ferent Locations. There Is every reason to believe that the old Hammond packing plant is to be re opened and South Omaha Is rejoicing ac cordingly. L. B. Patterson, vice president of the National Packing company, waa In the city Tuesday with the ostensible purpose, It Is alleged, of looking over the Hammond plant with the view of Us rehabilitation. He left for Denver Tuesday evening, where he will look Into further packing Invest ments In that city. Mr. Patterson and other members of the National Packing company will return to South Omaha Friday to spend a day or two looking over the Hammond plant, and It Is asserted upon good authority that the matter of reopening the plant will be definitely settled. The prospect of resumption of the Ham mond plant is received with numerous ex pressions of gratification from all over South Omaha and Is the talk at the res taurants, hotels and everywhere the pub llo congregates A conserttitive estimate of the number of persons that would nat urally be employed In the rehabilitated plant Is put at 2.000. The plant Is still in a good condition, not withstanding that' It has been closed down for several years, and could readily be put Into working shape again. Voting" Machine School. Custodian Hendricks is still conducting his campaign of education relative to the use and abuse of voting machines. He will be at the barber shop at Twenty-seventh and L streets In the First precinct of the Fifth ward at 8:30 this evening and at Peter Lenagh's office, Thirty-ninth and L streets, Second precinct. Fifth ward, this evening at 7:30 o'clock to instruct the elcc. Hon officers. Vital statistics for Month. The total number of births in this city during the month of October was thirty, three, total death twenty-seven. This constitutes the first report of births und deaths made in conformity with an act of the lat legislature requiring these reports to be made monthly to the secretary of the Slate Board of Health. Council Makes Bis Hecord. The records of the last regular meeting of the city council, Just made up, comprise twenty typewritten pages, which la the largest record made for a year. The next meeting of the council will be Monday even ing, at which time the current miscel laneous bills for October will be passed upon. All who have bills against the city ire requested to file them with the city clerk before that time. Maale City Gosslo. Ed Johnstone of California, fornt Jnpiayor f South Omaha, Is y lulling old-tliy lends tie re. Thw total number bulldln yiiu Bargains $17.00 AND $20.00 TAILOR SUITS, $10.00 A great assortment of newest styles, beautiful In design, handsome In fab ric nearly all satin lined the most remarkable bargain of the entire season at our sale price EXQUISITE SAMPLE SUITS ,,200 new ones just received the greatest assortment of elegant designs and the most enticing values to be found In the city at our sale prices ".33.00, $30.00, $23.00, 918.RO and MANUFACTURER'S SURPLUS STOCK OF LADIES' COATS They come in plain kerseys and handsome mixed fabrics the workmanship, tne linings, tne trimmings are equal to that of any 115.00 coat shown in Omaha and they come In the season's most approved styles Manufac turer's Sale price LONG MANNISH COA TS 200 new ones Just received by express come In great HSHortment of hand some fabrics and patterns shown for the first time Thursday splen did values at Kza.uo, yuu.oo, $ih.oo, 915.00 and LACE AND LINGERIE WAISTS Twenty-five dozen Just received from New York Imported garments shown for the first time Thursday remarkable values at $7.50, $3.00, $3.08, $2.08 and WOOL SWEATERS for men and boys, an entiro sample line in plain colors and fancy stripes, worth If sold In a regu- A C lar way up to $.'.00, sale price HEAVY COTTON SWEATERS for men and boys, heavy honeycomb weave, In plain colors and fancy stripes, garments worth regularly 75c to $1.00, OQn sale price MEN'S HEAVY WOOLEN HOSE, In blacks, grays and blues, regular r 2uc values, during this sale, at pr.... '"1 MEN'S CASHMERE HOSE, In blacks, tans and grays, splendid quality at IE 3'Jc, sale price, per pair -iJ MBN'B HEAVY WOOLEN HOSE, In reds, blues and gray, regular 36c and 50c qualities, sale price, J" per pair LADIES' FANCY EMBROIDERED HOSE, In colors and black, also heavy fiteced hose, regular 16o to 19c tOLc qualities, sale price pet pan..- '"J LADIES AND CHILDREN'S HEAVY RIBBED HOSB, good 15c quality, ac sale price, per pair L,w granted In South Omaha during the month of October was eighteen; value, $37,6i0. Two late prowlers were run In Monday night on the charge of suspicion, but were let go Tuesday morning. The bill for the five special policemen em ployed to assist In the reputation of Hal lowe'en obsrvances amounted to $lti.32, which has been ordered puld. The city has Just received a warranty deed for lot tt, Sullivan's addition, which has been purchased to secure the opening of Thirty-fourth street through that block. The consideration was $180. A horse belonging to Daniel Telepole had a leg broken during a runaway Wednesday on Twenty-fourth near N street. The horse was subsequently shot and killed by Chief Brlggs to put It out of Its misery. There are now no houses under quaran tine In the city. The quarantine was form ally raised Tuesday evening and the recent epidemic of scarlet fever and diphtheria may be fairly considered at an end. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cheek and Mrs. Al Powell gave a Hallowe'en party Monday evening at the residence of the former. A large company of friends was present. Whist was the feature of the evening and the decorations were very elaborate and unique, being appropriate to the autumn season. GRIP HAS CARRIED FORTUNES Old VnlUe at Postofflce Has Held Twenty Million Dollars In Its Time. "Sea that new grip or valise." suld As sistant Postmaster Woodard at the post offlec Wednesday mdrritng. There Is noth ing remarkable about that particular grip, but we have Just bought It to Replace the old grip used In this office for ten of more years to carry the postofflce funds from the office to the banks. The old grip has conveyed more than $20,000,000 between the Omaha postofflce and the banks since It was in use. We have placed the faithful old grip in the vault where It will be kept among the valued archives of this of fice. It may be worthy of note, too, that there has never been a dollar lost from the old grip. This new one, a stout, brown leather one with heavy brass and steel mountings, Is much stronger than the old one and I expect .It will make a better record in the next decade than She old one has In the past." CHAMPION BAD BOY IN JAIL Yonth Whom Captain -Dana Says Gives Police Most Annoyance Plead Guilty. "This young man has given us more trouble than any other thief during the last ten years," waa tha testimony of Chief of Detectives Dunn in police court Wednes day morning when Raymond Nelson was arraigned on a charge of assuulting Mrs. E. U. Kckles, proprietress of a small store at Farnam street, last Monday. Nelson changed his plea from not guilty to guilty and was sentenced seventy-five day. It was charged against Nelson that he en tered the Ecklea store on the pretext of referring to a city director and stole $s while Mrs Eckles' back waa turned. A little girl Informed the woman of the loss and before Nelson could leave the store Mrs. Eckles grabbed the young man, wbo viciously assaulted her. luspeetlon of PostoHlce. CongresBman John I Kennedy sptnt much of Wednesday morning going throumi the Omaha pomonVe with Pust inastr Palmer iuspecUug it need and improve- ' t VMM JL LrjLJ 1 J THE RELIABLE, STORE. in Ladies' OWVl - llWU. C llWIllbllUUMO StUWIV Ul .a a - 10.00 15.00 he materials, 7.50 12.50 2.50 TWO GREAT From Till 10 A. M. CHILDREN'S" VESTS AND PANTS heavy fleece lined, In nll'sizes, worth 25c and 39c per garment, limit of 4 to a customer, for this one C hour at, per garment;. 1JC HAYDEW ments, especially In the work rooms. Post master Palmer said: "While the office Is about as nearly complete as It can be, yet there are constant and growing needs that must be looked after to increase the effi ciency of the working tools of the office, and the best way to ascertain these 1 to make these occasional Inspection." BALDWIN FUNERAL PLANS Father John Williams Will Conduct Service and Body Will Li at Forest Lawn. Arrangement for the funeral service and burial of Dan Baldwin have been com pleted. The service will be conducted by Rev. John Williams at St. Barnabus' church at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Member of the police department. Eagles, Ancient Order pf United Workmen and other friends will meet at the undertaking room of Bralley & Dorrance, Twentieth and Cuming streets, and leave there for the church at 1:30 p. m. A platoon of police, will escort the body to the grave at Forest Lawn cemetery, where officer of the local aerie of Eagle will conclude the rites. The pall-bearers wlllbe: T. Vanous and M. McCarthy, representing the police de partment, and F. E. Flsk, Claude Davis, Lee Orler and W. F. Gerke of the Eagles. "I want to be on record a saying the hearts of the Eagle are In the right place, a their recent attention to Baldwin, be fore and after his de&th, hus convinced me there 1 something m6re than a name in Omaha aerie N. 38, Fraternal Order of Eagles. I have Just asked for a life mem bership," said Chief of Police Dunahue Wednesday morning. Water Works llearlnir Postponed. The taking of additional testimony In the Water works appraisement mutter. NOTICE! Personally called to Omaha, "Paxtoa Hotel" Thursday, Nov. 2nd, day and evening. Council Muir, "Grand Hotel" Friday, Nov. 3d, day and even ing. All Invited. Examination frfe. Rupture Nw Invention, New action. New rult P Tvm&& Patented Im. U, 1MJ. CLOSES THB OPENING IN 10 DAYS on the averse case In utual health, due to stimulation of the Hernial cpenlng and the innitration ol I.ymphatic-plsaue tiue by in creased blood supply. Ha No Undent rap Avoidi all eompreaiing of spermatic rstaeli Sfainat pjuic bone, and conftegucot injuring or puralytlng- organic functions, unvonib.e with all oouiuioa trusses as heretofore constructed. Price Within the Hcth of AH Awards by Royal Collrge of Surgeons. Lon don; Iuta:naliouul Exposition. liun cluna. Bpaio, Commended in ross A Agnew'a "hurjery." ' fin treatment k.is a, nf rs term mett aatufa ury. Dr. Kdvard feuippco. Medical Director L. . Navy. Booklet free. Examination without charge. T. H. SEELEY TRUSS COMPANY REMOVED TO U3 DEARBORN ST. CHICAGO Ready - toWear Garments Thursday Manufacturer's Stock of Fur Scarfs and From Hums & Co., 83 East 10th St., Neat Coney Scarfs Greatest bargain Jt Q ever seen at, our sale price T'.C Handsome Fox Scarfs With two large brush tails, regular $7.50 values, "Z Qfi during this sale . JJQ Women's Skirts In the very newest styles and fabrics. In plain colors and fancy mixtures, worth regularly up to $7. 50, sale price The New Circular Skirls An immense asBortment just received, very attractive values, during this sale, at $15.00, $12.50, $.) and FROM 8 TIIJj 9 A.M. Women's Flan- nelette Dressing Saques, at. .... . . FROM 9 TILL 11 A. M. Women's Ixnv Flannelette Kimonos regular $2.00 values, sale price WOMEN'S CRAVENETTE COATS from SUberman & Young, their entire surplus stock; garments worth regularly up to $15 and $18, choice during our manufacturer's Btock sale, at MAX ROTH WAISTS 275 dozen Ladies' "Winter "Waists the entire line . of samples and broken lots from Max, Roth, the well known waist manufacturer, secured by our buyer at a tremen dous bargain The second shipmen.t just received the best values we have ever shown. Stylish garments in Slcllians.Nun's Veiling, Albatross, French Flannels, Mohairs and many other fabrics in all colors, hand somely tucked or embroidered, worth regularly up to $3.50, divided Into two great lots for Thurs- Q day's selling, at 89c and JJC HOUR SALES From 10 Till 11 A. M. CHILDREN'S WOOL STOCKING CAPS in a great assortment of colors, worth In a regular wuy 33c to W)c, for this one hour, at. . . . treatest. sna.D ever offered, 19c BROS. which was scheduled for Wednesday after noon before Special Examiner Charles W. Pearsall at the office of John L. Webster In the New York Life building, has been postponed to Saturday morning. The at torneys Interested In the suit were en gaged elsewhere and the hearing went over at their request. CONCESSIONS FOR TRAVELERS New Ortvanlsatlon Is Kormlugr Anion; the Commercial Tourists. J. L. TImberman of Chicago, aside from hi duty a a traveling salesman. Is pro moting a new organization of the traveling men of the United States. The name of the new order Is the League of American Travelers. It was brought into existence June 25, 1906, and, according to Mr. Timber man, has a large membership already. The object of the now organization Is to gain and hold more liberal concession from the railroads and transportation com panies. The plan of the organization is exactly similar to the American Wheelmen. They aim to secure mileage bonks on a Just and equitable basis; 1,000 miles for .'0.00 flat ! covering all territory of the United States, 1 east and west no rebates, no signing and exchanging mileage for a ticket and no j signing on the train. They aim to rejieal I all limited liability laws wherever In ef fect; to provide a fund for legal proceed ine and to push test case. It will de mand that baggage lost shall be paid for at the full value thereof. To effect this they propose to organiie with a member ship fee of $1.00 and a yearly fee of 11.00 a dues. If one-half of the computed 6,000,000 traveling men Join the organization It la thought that a new and powerful In fluence will be fostered and made effective among legislature. Mr. Timberman asaert that the traveling man is receiving much less than hi rights In all these matter and that It actually cost him more than the casual travelers, when he should be riding for much less. The plan of the organisation Is simply being passed from hand to hand. There are no paid officials. No meetings are planned until each town has a stipulated membership. THRESHER AT AUDITORIUM Machine Will Work IMeht Honrs a Day Ilorlna . Implement Dealers Esalblt. All sort of show have appeared at the Auditorium, but one will be there November It, 15 and 16, which will be a decided nov eltv. A full-grown threshing machine will be kept running eight hour a day during the three days' meeting of the Implement dealers' association. Real grain will be put through It, too, for a short time each day. It Is an all-steel separator of the J. I. Case company. The big wagon entrance of the Auditorium la barely large nough to admit the mail Inc. The Omaha Electric light and power company have agreed to furnish power. Sum Blue Ribbon Uutili-d lleer. unex celled for Its purity and fine flavor. Cieorce P. Powell Hetlrea. NKW YORK. Nov. l.-A complimentary dinn. r was given last nit-'tit to Geoige P. lUiaell, llie veteran advertising; man, who I Our buyers for weeks past have been scouring the markets for the best bargain offering for this sale. Great care has been exercised to secure only thoroughly reliable goods, and the result will be a great surprise to even our most sanguine friends. Never before has the bargain giving power of our great organization been so clearly demonstrated. 4 aUtleUllS VUUfcOj a v a u T vM, . . i .. 1 ....... .... Now York-Stupendous Bargains During Opossum, Mink, Squirrel anil ItiiNslan QQ Sable Scurf, $5 values, sale price. . ,J3 Elegant Eur Coats Made from fine northern Beaver garments, worm regu larly $85, sale price. in I FROM 8:30 TIM; 9:30 Women's JC Wrappers, worth $1.23, at, choice. LADIES' UNDERWEAR BARGAINS Sample lines and surplus stocks from several of the larirpst manufacturers at prices which, LA.?iEJ8' VEST,3 AND PANTB-Heavy ribbed, fleece lined, perfect form littlne garments, worth up to 6oc, lOr1 sale price, per garment Ut LADIES' VESTS AND PANTS Flat fleeced or heavy ribbed, made from finest maco cotton, in white, black or silver grey, garments worth up to 75c, "ltlr1 sale price, per garment LADIES' VESTS AND PANTS Heavy cot ton ribbed, fleeu lined, in grey or white, garments worth regularly 5oc, special sale price, 2er per garment LADIES' VESTS AND PANTS or Tlghts In heavy fleece lined cotton or ribbed wool, manufactured by the celebrated Harvard mills; they come In black, grey or white and are worth 76c to $1, AQc sale price, per garment LADIES' NATURAL WOOL VESTS AND PANTS Made from fine Australian wool; come In all sizes, grey only, regular $1.00 values. Tr sale price, per garment M LADIES' VESTS AND PANTS Imported Swiss ribbed garments, made from lino Australian wool, worth in a regular way $1.15, sale price, Tic per garment k3 LADIES' SCARLET VESTS AND PANTS Strictly all wool and worth $1.50, only a limited number of these garments; come early so as not to miss them, 4 if choice, whllo they last ltJJ Ladies' and Childrtns' Golf Gloves and Mittens Heavy wool, in both plain and worth' in a regular way up to two lots in this great sale at, has announced his retirement from active business. Addresses were made by many of Mr. Rowell's friends, Including Frank It. Noyes, who spoke of Mr. Kowell as a publisher; by Artcmus Ward, who spoke of him as the sage of Spruce street, and by U. B. Harding, as "a medicine man." Mr. Rowell also made an address as "The Dean Kmerltus of His Adverting Breth ren." There were more than 200 guests at the dinner, among them Isaac N. Seligman and General Stewart I Woodford. MUCH BUILDING IN OCTOBER Sixty-Right Permits, Kntalllna; Katl- mated Construction of Nearly Half Million Dollar. Building activity In Omaha was well maintained during October, according to figures compiled by Richard Grotte, chief clerk of the city building department. In the month sixty-eight permits for con struction, estlmoted to cost 11'.'4,700, were Issued, as against sixty-six permits, cullln for only $128 92, during the same mon'h a year ago, the gain being a percentage of 229. With the October totals the figures to date for the year are $3,G52.014, agalnnt $1.98,5t0 In the same period of 1904, a gain of 88 per cent, or almost as much again. October, 1!J5, was the largest correspond ing month with the exception of those of 1W und 1889. Tlio largest penults issued were for the Webster-Sunderland building at Sixteenth nd Howard streets, $176,000; Union Pacific shops, office building, Iron hnuHe and strip ping shed, $tiO,000; seven semi-detached brick houses for Thomas Brown at Twenty first and Cass streets, $'J4,i00; Tlmiiha Casket company, factory, at Seventeenth and Izard. $22,000; Frenzer's hall, at Twenty fourth and Parker, $9,000, and the largo residences of O. Storz. at Thirty-eighth and Farnam; Relchenberg Bros., Thirty- fourth and Harney; M. Saunders, Thirty fourth and Farnam, and Charles Partridge, Thirty-fifth and Douglas. Permits were Issued Wednesday to C. R. Crosier. 2943 North Twenty-fourth, $-',000 frame dwelling; Hastings & Heyden, frame dwellings at Thirtieth and Spring, $1,500; Twenty-seventh and Camden avenue, $2,000; Twenty-fifth and Mason, $2,5oo, and Twenty-fourth and Bristol, $2,000; William Parker, $1,000 addition to frame dwelling at 2533 South Ninth street. Jlfllilinl which the W V " U V " I " evtr ' sne iooKS lorwara to tne nour when she shall feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread and fear. Every woman should know that the danger, pain and horror of child-birth can be entirely avo;ded by the use of Mother' Friend, a scientific liniment for external use only, which toughens and render pliable an the parts, and assists nature in its sublime fifjl work. By its aid thousands l4 i of women have passed this yyfy (ficsi tuns 111 jici ictv iftict J and without pain. Sold at $1.00 bottle by druggists. Our book of priceless alue to all women sent free. Address UMADFICLO HCOULA TOR HO.. Atltmtm, . atl- MAN- Coats This Great Sale - r-a fiii 398 7.50 59c QQ OC 8.90 quality considered, has no equaljflf I ROOT'S STANDARD UNDERWEAR for LADIES, the kind vou have nlwnva nnl.l $l.txt and $2.00 for, during this sale will go at, per garment, rtQn $1.50 and VOC LADIES' UNION SUITS-A manufacturer's entire surplus stock, all good winter nclghts, plain ribbed, rib fleeced or Hat fleeced cotton garments, worth regularly up to $2.00. divided Into lots for 1fl this great sale at 98c, 75c, 60c LADIES' UNION SUITS In part wool, all wool or silk and wool, a coniolete linn of manufacturer's sample garments that ntj our sale price have no equal In the wes1 v all sizes and colors, part wool garments k w worth up to $2.00, nui, V All wool garments, worth up to ' 1 flQ $3.00, at $2.60 and I.VO Silk and wool garments, worth 5 E up to $5.00. at $3 50, $2.08 and .OU LADIES' KNIT PETTICOAT8-In all wool, half wool or extra heavy fleece lined, garments worth up to $2.50, divided into 3 lots, for this sale OS. at Wc. 60c and AOw CHILDREN'S SHIRTS AND DRAWERS In all sizes, made from Ann quality cam el's hair; odd lots, but worth up to OQf, $1.00 per garment, sale price u" MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S VESTS AND PANTS Heavy ribbed cotton, 5 file regular 8!tc quality, sale price " CHILDREN'S VESTS AND PANTS Heavy fleece lined, come In all sixes, from In to 34, greatest bargain ever offered at our store, sale price 25c fancy colors, all 50c, divided into pair 25c and sizes and 15c WOMAN DRAWS A SURPRISE Expected I'arkage Would Contain Decree of Divorce, but Husband Got That. Mabel Hooker Rochford, who was ex pectlng to draw a divorce decree, go something of a Hallowe'en surprise from Judge Bears. When t ho cause was culled for trial the court allowed the husband, William F. Rochford. to amend his answer and to file a cross-bill. After hearing it the cross-petition was granted and Mr. Roch ford got an absolute divorce on the ground of extreme cruelty and Infidelity. The Rochford were married In Omulia In No vember, 1903. GREEN ELECTED PRESIDENT Selected Head of Omaha Real Kstnte ICirhange Aaralnst Five Other I nnillilutrs, Officer of thhe Real Estate exchange were elected at the weekly meeting Wednesday. W. It. Green was chosen president by vote of 23 out of 44, with Six candidates in tho field. S. P. Bost wlck was elected vice president, H. A. Tukey secretary and Georgo T. Morton treasurer. Charles Saunders, Byron R. Hustings und S. 8. Curtl were the choice of the exchange for executive committee. No other business than (lection was tuka up. LOCAL BREVITIES. In Judge Redlck's court a Jury Is wrest ling with the personal Injury suit of John Coffey against the street railway com pany. Burglar gained entrance Tuesday night to the home of Mrs. Gilchrist, 1718 Georgia avenue, by unlocking a buAcmi'iit door. Two rings, silver pin and a necklace were stolen. proposals have been advertixed for by Chief QuurtorinHster Majnr M. Gray Zalln skl of the Department of the Missouri fur the construction of an additional sewerage system nt Fort Omaha. The bids will be opened November 9. While Walter Mhlgett, colored, was lan- f Wishing In the city Jail some one entered lis room and stole a tout and vest. MidKctt was fined $25 and costs In police court Wednesday morning when arraigned on a charge of vagrancy. Ii joy f th household, for without it no happiness can be complete. How sweet the picture ol mother and babo, angeU smile at and commend tho thoughts and aspirations of tha mother bendine over the cradle. The ordeal through expectant mother must pass, how fH of danger and suffering that 1 U MKk per re J V i i 1 Ulia.bvJLLLI i . 1
