THE OMAHA 'DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1906.
5
OMAHA. mUTnER POHECA9T
0)
TT TV T7T TI Tr 9,
H M M
Green Trading Stamps Every Time
SATURDAY SALES IN
LADIES' WEAR.
Ladies Outing Flannel Gowns "
AH Oar 1 100 and $1.25 7C I AU Our I1.SO and I1.7S 110
'nmbm, t .., ...'JC ' Number, at . i , . . ...'
v. Ladies' Beaver Shawls
Browns and grays, full size, worth $2.00 ' 1 9 Q
for... X
Browns, grays and tans, full size, worth $4.00 Q
Browns, grays, blacks and tans, worth 14.00 2 95
Fur Clean Up. Saturday
LadieV Sable and Isabella Fox Boas, Marten Boas, Squirrel Scarfs and
Girls' and Misses Fur Seta In beaver, krimmer, marten, , Z OC
etc. all worth from $5 to $9.60; choice, Saturday. .........
Ladle' and Chlldrcn'a Hone 100 dozen woolen, fleece lined and cot
ton hose, plain and ribbed, warranted fast dye, worth 19c to C
260 a pair; Saturday, a pair ............... t .
fi.50 Union Suit. $1.00 Ladies' half wool union sulta, in gray, cream
and black, regular $1.50 garment. Including out sizes; 100
special, v V
Children's Vnderwear, 18c Boys' and girls' shirts and drawers, heavy
r fleece lined, fixes 18 to 28, worth 26c and 36c a garment; ' t lO
Saturday special, each ,
Great Specitvls for SaLturdsLy .
Colored Dress Goods 64-inch dust proof Sicilians,, in navy - blues,
browns, reds and blacks, regular $1.00 value; Saturday, a - Cft
yard. only. ....... :.f...V JUr
Ladles' Neckwear Sale A big lot of 15c, 19c and 25c Wash , in.
stocks; Saturday, each ( "v
Nfck Ruchlngs 200 pieces fine chiffon neck ruchings, whites . ,C
and colors, 36c ones; Saturday, for.... ...."JC
Kid Gloves That Are Good Leila, made by Reynler, pretty new
stitching, every pair fitted and warranted, all colors; a 1 00
Sale of Bed Comfort 100 very fine silkollne covered comforts, filled
.with light, fluffy cotton, they are worth $1.25; Saturday, OQ
each
Large Gray Bed Blankets Double fleece, worth $1.00; a pair, 1 P
. only.'.;.. DC
White Bed Spreads Extra heavy white bed spreads, large I
..' size, Marseilles pattern, worth $1.76; Saturday, each la)
,00 Fine Feather Bed Pillows Covered with extra good tick, Mk
large size, worth 85c each; Saturday, each, only nfJC
Great China Sensation
50c CHINA AT 10c
That window of beautiful china has attracted
attention all week Cracker Jars, Chop
Dishes, Salad Bowls, Sugars and Creams,
Plates, etc. quantity is limited come
early each ,
i
THE SPECIAL DISCOUNT OF 20 PER CENT OFF
i CONTINUES SATURDAY.
20 and 25 Per Cent Off Nearly All Fancy China, Cut Glass,
Pressed Glass, Lamps, Etc.
SATURDAY SHOE SALE
All broken lines of DOROTHY DODD $3.50 . J O
and $3.00 Shoes go on our clearing sale Hf&
labia Sn.t.nrr1av at . . .
Boys Storm Calf Shoes strong and good-
$2.00 value at.-:
Ladies' Felt Lined Slippers soft and easy Q
1.39
$1.00 value at.
a i
BENNETT'S
BIG GROCERY
Saturday Ntney.Sa.vinJ List
n New, Fresh Groceries
Twenty green trading stamps with pound
dnnt Java and Mocha ColtM S5o
Ftortv rreen trsjlng stamp with poun.l
Tea, any kind eso
Thirty green trading- stamps with 3-pound .
can Bennett's Breakfast Coffee 48c
Forty green trading stamps with mck
Pride of Bennett's Flour U.dS
. Ten green trading stamps with two can
Mt, Klneo Maine Corn 26
Tea Slftlngs. pound package Uo
Headquarters for Chees
Ten green trading stamp with pound
full cream New York Cheese 20c
Ten green trading stamps with pound
finest domestic Swiss Cheese 22o
EGGS. EGGS.
Strictly fresh Country Kara,
lust received, dosen
23c
DOUBLE GREEN TRADING STAMPS UNTIL NOON
SATURDAY ON SHOE PURCHASES.
FRAMED PICTURES SALE
Odds and Ends at Greatly Reduced Prices
2,000 Fictnres the very latest In up-to-date frames, suitable as birth
day gifts, card party prizes, etc. each and every on a " m
bargain some reduced one-half, others one-third, etc J
prices from 79c down to. . : e" w
IMcture rYamlng Remnant Molding Also 20 Per Cent Discount.
FYnoc.RAPHY BARGAINS.
New designed Small Oval Panels 10c
25c new designed Oval Frames.
60c Olove and 'Kerchief Boxes....
Outfits Just In $5.00. $3.25 and.
. .10c
. .48c
.91.69
Free Instructions With AU Purchases of Outfits and Panels.
Annual Clearance Sale in Carpet Section
FLOOR OILCLOTH AND LINOLEUM SALE
Floor Oilcloths that sell regularly at 25c, Satur- 171
day at a square yard. , . .... 1 2C
4 .Floor Oilcloths that sell regularly at 35c and 40c, w
JSaturday. at a. square yara .....
Linoleum that sells regularly at 60c, Saturday
at a square yard . .
47i
Linoleums, 12 feet wide, that sell regularly at 75c,
Saturday at a square yard
57c
IiY the
Big Hardware
Forty green trading- stamps with Food
Chopper at $1.3S. $1.08 QAn
and
Twenty green trading stamps with 1-
gallon Oulvanlsed Oil - 'II
Can
Twenty green trading- stamps with 2-
gallon galvanized Oil 'XAc
Can J
Twenty green trading stamps OA.C
with No. 1 Dinner Pall, tin
Twenty green trading stamps OOi
with No. a Dinner Pall ASiOtw
Twenty green trading stamps Oir
with Bread Toaster tJ
Ten green trading stamps with (c
Biscuit Pan, very new avv
Ten green trading stamps with ' f(n
Egg Boiler and Vegetable Boiler...
Large bottle Stove Blacking, regular 12c.
Saturday, while they last, Rc
each 4 c'w
Forty green trading stamps with flAn
No. 8 Galvanized Boiler... i
Forty green trading stamps with Qrtr
No. Galvanised Boiler t
Ten green trading stamps with . f Cp
Ash Blftors, wood frame, only IcJW
Twenty green trading stamps with
Ash Sitters, Iron , OOW
Thirty green trading stamps with A
Galvanized Fot Tub
Ten green trading stamps with " n.
No. 7. Steamer
Ten green trading stamps with ICp
. No. 8 Steamer
Ten green trading stamps with OQr
No. Steamer
Thirty green trading stamps with Cfir
Lantern, at OUW
Tar Paper, per 2ic
pound
Meats and Provisions
Omaha's Busiest.' Biggest and Most
Reliable Market. Bverythlng
Guaranteed.
A Few of our Specials for Saturday
Pork Shoulder Roaat, n
lb ,Oj(C
Spare Ribs, iie-
4 lbs for , OC
Round Steak from our choice s
native steer beef, 8 lbs for
Shoulder Roast, choice, also from same
quality of beef, 7c c r,
and.......;...
Lean Rib Boiling Beef,
8 lbs. for
Mutton Stew,
lbs. for .4
Mutton Shoulder Roast,
4 lbs. for
Fresh No. 1 Leaf Lard,
12 lbs. for
25c
.25c
25c
1.00
CHICKENS. CHICKENS.
Strictly fresh dressed choice stock
hens or Springs, . IfC
Fresh Dressed Rosters, 8&C
HAMS AND BACON
Best and leading tjrands. "
Swift's Premium1 Hams, regular or
skinned.
Cudahy's Diamond, C. t .
Armour'st Star.- -1..' 1
Omaha Packing Co's. uo-- lOLr
flower, your choice, lb., at...'Iw
And thirty Green VrBdfng Stamps with
each ham. -
' Cudahy's Sagar- Chred Rex
Hams, lb
114c
DELICATESSEN
Double Green Trading Stamps. A
full line 'all the best grades Sausages
and Cooked Meats from Weisel & Co.,
Milwaukee; full line of KOSHER
SAUSAGE from David Berg &. Co.,
Chicago.. y i ' '
BELOW COST
Canned Goods and Bottled Oooda
12t4 Eastern Corn, can So
10c Wax Beans, oan o
llo PI Peaches, can ...7a
lOo Gelatine, package ....So .
lOo Cranberry Sauce, tumbler 6c
26c Pickles, bottle Wo
100 Potted Turkey, can fc
CLOTHING
HALF PRICE SALE
A great opportunity for large consumers
these prices as long as supply holds out.
Ten green trading stamps with quart
medium Sour Pickles l
Ten green trading stamps with quart
Chow Chow Pickles 15o
Joseph Tetley's Tea, I o. tin can lOo
Corn, -lb. can
Baked Beans, 1-lb. can....
String Beans, S-lb. can....
T 2-lh. can
Tomatoes, three cans
.So
.4o
.8c
.70
..:26c
Durkee's 'Salad Dressing, bottle .c
Worcfster Bauce, doiii
Cornstarch. 1-lb. package: .-4c
Castile 8oap, cake. c
Twenty green trading stamps with pound
Candled Peel
Ten green trading stamps with large can
Red Cross Cream 100
Ten green trading stamps with 8-pound can
fancy Table Syrup
Atkinson s Broakfast Cocoa, can lo
Ten green trading stamps with two cans
Brockport Tomatoes
Twenty green trading sumps with can
Diamond 8 Fruits, assorted c
Twenty green trading stamps with quart
can Diamond S Catsup oo
Ttn green trading stamps with pound can
Bennett's Capitol Baking Powder 24o
Ten green trading stamps wlUi bottle Ben
nett's Capitol f lavoring Extract 180
Twenty green trading stamps with pound
package Richelieu Sultana Raisins 1J
Fresh Roasted Coffee, pound 16o
BENNETT'S CANDY SECTION
6PECIAL FOR SATURDAY - ONE
THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS
FRESH MADE STICK CANDY. AS
SOKTED FLAVORS.
FIVE STICKS FOR lo
THIRTY STICKS FOR .o
Saturday in Cigar Section
BLACK BESS, a good long filled cigar, SO
tor 81 26.
And thirty green trading stamps..
KEY WEST, special, a good cigar (or the
money, 12 for 25c. , .
. And Ave green trading stamps
PORTO RICO STOGIES, a good cheap,
moke, 100 for $1.60. . , -. 4 ....
And thirty green trading stamps.
BULL HORN HAVANA CLIPPINGS
smoking tobacco. Vt lb., 18c '
And five green trading stamps
LONDON WHIFF STOGIES, the very
best. 8 for 6c; 100 for 82.26.
And forty-five green trading stamps.
Ages 3 io 8
Rcefers and Overcoats
$3.00 Coats I . .$1.50
$4.00 Coats $2.00
$5.00 Coats ......$2.50
Men's and YounJ Men's Suits
$7.50 Suits $3.98
$8.50 Suits ......$4.98
$10.00 Suits . ... .$8.93
$12.50 Suits $8.88
DuichessTrousers
10c a Button $1.00 a Rip
$1.00
FOR
MEN
OR
BOYS,
$1.50
$1.75
$2.00
$2.50
$3.00
$3.50
$4.00
$4.50
$5.00
$6.00
Sizes,
26 to 50.
Waists,
26 to 36
Odd Trousers at Odd Prices
$6.00 ones at $3.00
Ages 3 to 16
Less Thsn Half Price
Overcoats and Reefers
Sold up to $7.50; J IJQ
OVERCOATS-$5.00, $6.00
$7.50, $8.50, $9.98, $12.50,',
$14.98 and $18.00. ,
' Y.-v- i,
Drokaw Brothers,
Hirsh-Wickvvire i
. Co., and
Bennett's V
Special Makes in , Overcoats
$20.00 Overcoats $16.00
$25.00 Overcoats $20.00 ;
$30.00 Overcoats $24.00
$35.00 Overcoats $28.00
$40.00 Overcoats $32.00
Taddocks and All The Lata
Styles and Goods
FANCY STIFF BOSOM SHIRTS-White stiff- 1 AA
' bosoms, soft white shirts, Saturday. ...... ... Ivw
And fifty green trading stamps." " , '
This lot takes in the entire lines of Mattawans, "Wachusett
and Wilson Bros.
MEN'S WOOL UNDERWEAR, worth up to $1.50,
for
BLUE WOOL SHIRTS, worth $1.50, Q C n
75c
for
Men's WOOL SWEATERS The opportunity to HO
buy a Sweater, worth up to $4.00, for O
And fifty green trading stamps.
Entire Une of BOYS' WOOL SWEATERS, that sold OQ
up to $2.00, at vUai ;
And fifty green trading stamps. .
Boys' Fleece Lined Underwear, small sizes only,'
for
Boys' Jersey Mitts,
for
Boys' 50c Mocha Mitts,
for
15c
15c
29c
"CLEARANCE SALE OF "ODD" HATS. We will Q Q
close out most of them. $1.50 and $2.00 Hats, at . -yfy
And fifty green trading stamps. ......
PERHAPS YOU WANT A STIFF HAT, A NEW
fiOMER TO TOWN, worth $3.00, at. . : . I v.
BROWNS ONLY-THE NEW SHADE.
CAPS OF ALL STYLES AND SHAPES.
fcgpjnBBWBaWBnkatssBsssnalBssBHBass
1.89 D
:
i ELBOIMS DECISION GOES
; City Clerk's ' Ellin g on Oomnailmatio
Itminatiois Accepted by Cswsll
) LATTER WILL NOT CALL CITY COMMITTEE
Kvtklac Els to Be Ooslder
: Preacat Cra Oaly Cmu
Cksi( This View f
tk lltutlts.
cltjr legal department. Is set aside by the
courts. It stands.
Dates of Primary Daw.
The Bee Is still besieged with Inquiries
as te dates and particulars about the
primaries, although these have been given
several times.- Primary day Is Tuesday,
April 8. and all filings must be made prior
to Sunday, March 4. or thirty days before
ths primary election. No one can become
a candidate on a party ticket unless he
Ales his nam with the county clerk In
accordance with the provisions of ths law.
These provisions Include the filling out of
a prescribed form, which the city clerk
will have printed, which pledges the can
didate to abide by the result of the pri
mary. Filing will cost nothing, by reason
of the supreme court optnlqn In the case
brought by the socialists to test the law,
and no petition of voters is necessary to
get one's name on the ballot. . The written
application also must contain pledges f
party affiliation. . . ,.
Ths city clerk has sent for a copy of the
supreme court decision which knocked out
several particulars of ths law. Including the
V No meeting of the republican olty com.
rlmlttea will be held to take up the matter
.st a.k.k.a . tnmlnaMnnS 4VS ftlUnf!!
. Us W UV11UOI lllw UUIUiiWilviM awa t
men. under the Dodge primary law, should
J be by wards or at large. Chairman Cowell
r announced Friday morning he had decided
not to call a. maetlng or me committee.
y "City Clerk Elbourn has announced his
attitude wllL be in favor of nominations at
' large." said Chairman Cowell. "He is
probably the authority that decides the I rotation printing of the nms on the bal-
i question, in ;ne absence of a court opinion, lots. The ballot will be a reading ballot
rand I am Inclined to think he Is right In and the names will go on it aJpbabetlcally,
his position. The question would be the according to the ruling of the clerk. No
'. 'aly on before the committee. Under the registration of voters will be held on prl-
marjr.uay, as una part or ine law was de
clared Invalid.
Oaly Those Who Registered.
Only voters who registered for the elec
tion last fall may participate in the pri
maries, and then according to the party
affiliation to which they subscribed. The
law provides that ballots are to be given
only after the voter has satisfactorily an
swered questions as to whether or not he
i supported the candidates of his party at
the last election and Intends to do so at
the ensuing election. In case his word Is
disputed he may obtain the right to vote
by swearing to his statements. '
Provision Is made in the law that "nom
ination papers also taiay be filed for non
partisan candidates." It Is presumed that
only those voters who nwae no newer as
to party affiliation or registered themselves
as independent may vote these ballots.
However, It gives caridlAntes an opixir-
tuntty to go oil the official ballot tor the
general election without getting the big
list of cttlsens' signatures otherwise re
quired. .
Candidates for precinct committeemen
must file in the same manner as othor
candidates, but must present petitions
signed by ten voters of their precinct. '
The law requires the polling In the city
of 1 per cent of the total vote at the last
general election In order to break Into the
primaries as a party. This bars the pop.
Ullsta. Whether or not keeps out the so
cialists has not been determined.
So far as known none of these could be
Induced to enter the lfsts against Smith,
but the oppostlon m said to be still at work.
The democrat most prominently talked of
for the city attorneyship is Warren Swits
ler, who consented to stand as a council
manic candidate from the Eleventh ward.
Mr. Swlttlor Is a member of the executive
committee of the Civic Federation and of
late years, after accumulating considerable
property, has confined himself largely to
his practice. The Jacksonlan bunch Is
quite confident It can Induce him to see the
attorneyship in the right light. Another
man mentioned Is Lysle I. Abbott.
Dan Butler of the Eighth ward - who was
John Drexel's deputy county clerk, has
come out and announced himself a candidate
for the democratic try at the city clerkship.
Members of his party who do not like But
ler, are endeavoring to have Mike O'Connor,
who was defeated three years ago, come
Into the race. . v "
The nomination for comptroller Is practi
cally conceded to C. O.' Ixbeck at the
present time and no foemen have yet risen
In the path of Building' Inspector Withnell
for a second term, -
WABASH CUTS GRAIN RAfES
D. 0. Ires ITires Exchange E Will lot
Abide bj Agreement.
LATTER IS EFFECTIVE NEXT MONDAY
Goald Tariff Is oa Baals of Three aad
Oae-Half Ceats Higher front
Omaha to Baltimore
The a to Galf.
cannot help the bumper crop nor the fact
that all want to ship their corn at the
same time. During the last two weeks In
December over sixty elevators on our linos
In Nebraska were closed because we could
not get cars to them, but we could not help
I It. The lines east of the river also are
crowded at this time of the year and still
we secured over BOO cars from that division
to help1 move the Nebraska corn crop.
"The price for corn is good right now
and we expect to have all we can handle
under the new rate. The western roads
were all willing to put in the through rate
to the east, but the business of the lines
east of Chicago Is so heavy they would
not participate In the reduction which had
been agreed upon.
"There Is no reason for a car shortage
except the enormous business which the
railroads are all doing. This grain move
ment Is a big thing and comca upon as
with a rush at this season of the year
so that to handle it we are forced to use
many cars which should be In use on other
circumstances I Cannot see what difference
any action of the committee would make.
' Therefor there is nothing to meet for and
no call, will be turned." 1 '
The Dodge law does not make It clear
how the councllmanto nominations are to
be made. Most of the veteran politicians
,. who want nominations of ths kind are
' ' anxious to have their fights concentrated
,"; In their wards.' but the younger, and more
: vigorous element wants to go before the
whole city. Unless" the city clerk's rul
ing, which ) backed by the opinion of the
O , '
The toast: "To vrwr
health f "has deepest
significance rrfjerv
IIERS
PURE
MALT
VHISKEY
Is used.
tt build Streajts aoi Iksttk
JoU ky ereftast aa amlrr.
r A Brave Flalil,
agaiiiHt Stomach, Liver and Kidney Trouble
Is always successful, If carried on by means
of Electric Bitters. 50c. -For sale by Slier
man & McConnell Drug Co,
DIAMONDS. Frenier, l&th and Dodge.
l-LIIi-S-yO
Another break Is threatened in the corn
rate from Omaha to the Atlantic seaboard.
This Is brought about by the announcement
of D. O. Ives, freight traffic manager of
the Wabash, who wired the Omaha Grain
exchange as follows:
We are Issuing today an exuort corn
i tariff minimum weight marked capacity of
I f'HF from Ollinlm flntlth flmuliu nrwl Pnimil
! Bluffs from beyond a ceius to Boston and i work." '
tlvJaniar 18 Philadelphia, eftec- j Rates for Hill's Cot Off.
. , . , General Manager Holdrege of the Bur-
Thls Is the rate which the railroads had ... . ... -r .
. .a .. h. i,.... , ' T l"'8ton has returned from Sioux City, where
ajBvu usvisa ir ara yailUlU J VI
as soon as the rates which were then In
effect by the Milwaukee and Great Western
had IwiiAm. m i-m , I r& TI.. 11.. An..
Chicago refused to concur in these rates, so l Burlington. The nm ter under consider
all agreed to go back to the combination of tin w" B 8l0UX fity-Ashland cut off.
the two locals, which is 1 cent higher. Ives 0nI Preliminary matter, were considered.
practically has now announced he will not i " lu" - ' w
anon ok trains unui jHrcn 1.
The out off is completed from Ashland
to Fremont and work trains are run over
that section hauling material, but the road
TREATMENT
THS NEW WAY OF CURINO
OLD DISORDERS
IS WORTH INVESTIGATING
he was in consultation Thursday with Gen
j eral Manager Ward of the Great Northern
I and D. W 11 lard, second vice-president of
Of 483 BOO bushels. Omaha's uecemoer re- ui nm MMrra uu sucn i piaoes io see
ceipts were more than 4,000,000 bushels, but whether the legal requirements regarding
It Is hardly probable mat is e.nousu i
beat Kansas City, as receipts there also
were large for that month.
ANOTHER SURVIVOR OF FIRE
Travrllma- Maa Fled In Pyjamas, bat
His Friend Perished la
Smoke.
Many traveling men are arriving from the
north who were In the West hotel fire at
Minneapolis. Sam Hccht was here Thurs
day. He was the first to notify the clerk
that the fireiwas In the elevator. Charles
H. Wright ol! Kalamatoo Is at the Paxtnn
and he tells of a thrilling experience In the
fire.
"I was awakened by a crackling of fire
In the hall and could see the flames leaping
through the transom of my room," he eald.
"I did not take time to dress, but hustled
to the fire escape in my pyjamas and bare
feet, and in that way made my way to the
ground floor. My room was an the seventh
floor where the fire was. I was around
town the evening before with my friend,
Thomas Snmmervtlle of Springfield, Mass.,
who was smothered In his room on the
sixth floor before he was able to get out."
cleanliness are being maintained.
Let the world know now Omaha Is grow
ing and it will keep on growing. Do your
hare by sending your friends copies of tha
New Tear's Edition of The Bee and Birds
Eya View of Omaha. Do it now.
abide by this late, but will make the cut
of 1 cent, anyway. .
This rate, as announced by Mr. Ivet, tt
Ml the haaia nf AU. ennta hlvhoi. frvim rtuiuti
to Baltimore' than to the gulf ports. Mr, not been turned over by the contractors.
Ives doe. not mention Baltimore In his mes- " that no trains are run by the
.,.. h,.f k. x i. . ..'Burlington. A large depot 1. being con-
REPORT ON LODGING HOUSES
statement of Officer shows One Haa
aed and . sixty-Eight Hoiimi
' Keedlagt Attention.
Health Officer Wooldridge has submitted
a report of the Inspection of old lodging
houses made by him during December. The
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH
Delicate enough for the softest
Sain, and yet efficacious in removing
any stain. Keeps the skin in perfect
condition. In the bath gives all the
desirable sfter-cflects of a Turkish
bath. v Jt should be on every wasn
tand. .
' ALL, QROCERS AND DRlXKuSTft
OPPOSITION TO
r.n
SMITH
' Another
Melae, Howell et al Want
Democrat to Baa.
Dissatisfied with the apparent chances of
Ed P. Smith to land the mayoralty election
If nominated by the democrats, a faction of
the party bas been doing its best the last
few days to round up a good live opposition
candidate for the uomlr.alion. Walter
Molae. Ed liuwell and a few other choice
spirits are said to be In the game. Among
the men approached were Jaiuea P. Eng
lish. Harry Deuel and Frank. J. Burkley.
Rheumatism
H.ttralfla
Sciatica
lumbage
Kidney Trouble.
Heart Trouble
Stomach Trouble
low Vitality
Varicose Vol
Poor Circulation
Catarrk
S4ely Chllaraa
ladder Trouble
Spasmodic Croup
Sickly Women
Chance of life
Despondency
Sleeplessness
Drug Habits
Constipation
Place a cross next to the ailments you have
and send this in with your name and address
plainly written, and you will receive by re
turn mail a marked copy of Dr. E. C. Soott'a
New 64 Pas Book FREE, tolling all
aboul Ihls new treatment.
It shows bow E-LIM I NA-TUM stops
patn without the use of opium, morphine,
cocaine, or narcotics in any form.
It phows how E-LtM-l-NO cleans the
blood, restores the circulation, and overcomes
depression without alcoholic stimulation.
It shows how E LIM-I-NETS cure ohrenlo
oonstlpatlon and makes unnecessary the con
tinued use of physic- Elimineta 25 cents;
tlimmo and Elimination Si. 00 each.
If yen are willing to be shewn something
worth knowing, write for this free book today.
Send us n money. et the remedies of
your druggist. . ' i
The Remedies
Thai Remove
the Cause
CUMINO MEDlCINtCO., Des Melnes, lews
higher to New Tori than toWtV and i "l" &t tor both passenger ' report show, he found 1S rooms l.i thirty-
nigner to &ew orH tliaa to Baltimore, and I . . . . . . . . nvA lodrfn hoime. mnhieot t nummary
the rate to Philadelphia Is 1 cent lower
than to New York,
The Wabash bas Jts own tracks from
Omaha to Buffalo and evidently does not
Intend o wait for the eastern lines to assist
in making this rate, but has put it In on Its
oan hook.
Spea. Dealea Hotdlaar Car.
"There Is absolutely no truth In the silly
run, or that the Burlington Is holding back
cars, waiUng for the Increase In the grain
rates which will become effective January
IS." said General Freight Agent Spens at
the Burlington headquarters Friday morn
and Trelght and other depots are being built flv lds1m houses subject to a summary
along the route as the Work progresses. i cleaning out. Officer Wooldridge ordpred
The completion of this line will give the 168 niatresses, 4S4 comforts, sixty-eight
Burlington the short line between Lincoln pU'ows. eight couches and thlrty-ono car
and Sioux City and between Fremont and hauled to a convenient place and
HlmiT Cltv and will cause a slirht reaH. 1 burned
DR. GRAY STUNS NEW YORK
Horse Show Promotor Strike, flothaut
as Wonder of the "artortal
World. ' '
Protected by the New York fire depart
ment, seven fire buckets anl Uu-m. p.-u-'-.nt
hand grenades, a New York r, porter ai
cteded last week In Interviewing Dr. C. d
Rirmo Gray at the Hotl Vlnnriu. Tint
bellboy took the reporter to a ,pon i'uhI
"pointed to a great white . I'sUV,' in .tlm
words of the scribe. Tlio Uutur iiliiw.t
through the brilliancy and 'found jpr liray
"sitting behind a prali io fiiv .. ..;!m. .).it
and a bottle of mineral wnter." . The doc
tor confessed to th f'll wi!i(r , .-,i:'inijj
apparel, as nearly a." h-: enuid recoil ct:
Complete suits 170
Suits en route from Ixmd.jn IT
Waistcoats
Trousers t
Hats , .....HO
The doctor now hails that from "dear
old Lunnun, down cher no. according to the.
report. When he managed the first Omaha
horse show In 1904 he had an offlo" in, St.
Iouts. Last summer at Atlantic City his
first name was Ce.llstlno, but It Is notvi
that be h sts gone back to Charles.
In the reporter's opinion Dr. Gray is the
greatest thing In the sartorial line that
ever struck New York. Anyhow the re
porter got material to (111 several column
despite the heat in the vicinity of tha
doctor and his souvenir waistcoat. The
doctor now changes clothes seven times a
day when he 1. feeling good, but at loast
Justment of all rates, although no radical
changes are anticipated. The Burlington
has announced that no rates will be put In
which will be at all injurious to Omaha.
The present rate from Lincoln to Sioux
City is S4.60 and the new rate will be $3.90.
which will change the basis of all rates
dependent upon this route. The new freight
log. "On the contrary, we are doing all I UrMr h" n nder discussion for some
N-LIMrNETS Ff
frSl-L I M I N AT U Mil
In our power to provide all the cars possi
ble. These cars would be back for another
load before the 15th, as we do not permit
them to go off our own line, so you can see
bow foolish tho statement is.
"We have done several things which show
we are striving to furnish all the cars we
can to help the grain tnen out while the
rates are still low. In the first place all
local train crews, which generally do not
work on Sunday, have been putting in that
day extra to help out. Many cars loaded
with the conopauy's material for construc
tion hava been unloaded light cn the
ground that the ears might be put In ser
vice to haul this groat crop of corn with
whloh Nebraska was blessed during tha last
year. The repair gangs have bean working
overtime to keep all cars possible In ser
vice. "Last March when we received but S
cents for the haul from Omaha to Chicago
the Burlington I hen furnished more, cars
thau any other road and all we could. We
time and caused considerable work to re
adjust according to the short mileage.
OMAHA GAINS FOUR POINTS
Jam, from Eleventh to Seventh
Place la Total Receipts of
All Grains.
In the comparative table of strain re
ceipts for twelve primary markets, the
November report of the government De
partment of Commerce and Labor gives
Omaha seventh place In total grain re
ceipts. This market stood eleventh in No
vember of ISO.
The report shows that Kansas City went
ahead of Omaha In corn receipts, despite
the conviction of local grain men that
Omaha would run through the year as the
world's second corn depot. In November
Kansas City got t.SSB.OOO bushels tt com,
while Omaha got C14.SW bushels. Tnis gave
the former market a lead for eleven months
1 three times, no matter how much off minr
The health officer is now making round I he happens to be.
nn
and croup are best cured by the famous Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, it's the
uiiiv pure preventive 01 wuoopingootlga
ana croup. Thousands of mothers save
their children from hours of torture and
threatening death by its timely use. . .
. "I gave Dr. Bull'. Cough Syrup to my ehndren
for whooping cough and ouly used two potties for
three children, and it cured them. After only
twoor three doses they began U get better. I
have recommended
DR. BULL'S
GOUGE SYRUP
to my neigh bnrsand they, too, like It very much."
js. ouua surwu.ra jaauory va.,roruand,Ure.
SAMPLE SENT FREE
to alt readera. We want yon to have absohit
confidence In Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup and. to
that end. will send yon a sample tree, if roq
will write tor It and mention this paper.
Address A. 0. MIit & CO.. fcaJtimore, Vd.
m m ... ,m ' em sn asss.eaBanmam, sw am s 1
..H5.7arTr ST"n OUMtltUte.-rwnotbuysanbetituteclalmedtobo-JnsI
ilf Tva"Pr- Bu 1 ? iiuh Hyru h i af!r ?' 1J." r. BuU's Counh orrup. aad awl -win
aot be dlMpiwialad in a euro. Sold by all dross lata, frlee, m tu. auj HZ . .
