unday Bee.
1
EDITORIAL SECTION.
PAGES 1 TO 8.
ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, 1871.
OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 4, 106.
SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
Remember Change In 'Phone Number: CALL DOUGLAS 137. Use Green Book, Beginning Today
The Omaha
p) ft MM
P))llk
GREEN TRADINS STAMPS EVERY TIME
V
FURNITURE-MONDAY
83c
DININO CHAIRS AT A GREAT
BARGAIN.
$260 Hand Polished Golden f fiO
Oak Dining Chair, at
11.96 Hand Pollched Golden f Ifl
Oak Dlnlna Chair, at
$1 25 Elm Wood Seat Din
ing Chair, at
EXTENSION TABLES.
Solid Oak (-foot Exten- C HO
Ion Tahle O.Ut
BUFFET AND SIDEBOARDS
$15.25 Solid Oak Side- 0 tlf
boards I-.UU
S30.W Solid Oak Side- fC DO
board IO.UU
COUCH COVER SALE IN DRA
PERT SECTION.
Another line of extra heavy tapes
try couch cover, full O C()
width, splendid value. at."OV
Beautiful Couch Cover, 50 Inch, re
versible, heavy Persian stripe
with knotted fringe all (JNc
around, on sale Monday, eft
Bee North Window.
STOCK RUGS. OIL. CLOTH AND
LINOLEUM AT ABOUT HALF
THEIR REAL VALUE. .
Oil cloth In all widths In a splendid
lino nf rnlara and natterns, worth
J"c vard, a bargain for 174 C
Monday, a to. yard, at .... 1 " I
English TJnoIeum, 13 feet wide,
worth Toe yard. Monday, ()(-
a square yard, at JVJW
Rugs made from remnants of car
. pets at remnant prices. Any size,
from g-3xl0- to 10-CX13-6.
ft-SxlO-6 Tapestry Brussels at 111.98
8-3x11 Tapestry Brussels at ..113.48
8-3x11-6 Roxbury Brussels at ..$15 on
-3xl- Wilton Velvet at $17. 4
10-6x13- best Tapes'y Brussels, t 8. 0
10-6x12 Savonery Axinlnster, $13.00
These are exceptional good bar
gains, so take advantage and save
money.
Second
Floor
Valentine IdedLS Art Section
3,000 MOTTOKH, In passepartout, best written sayings of great writers Three Lots J fl
Lot 1 Cute Mottoes for every one "C
23c
Lot 2 Mottoes In leatherette Frames, red and green, with easel standards, for
father, brother or sweetheart, sold exclusively by us, sale price
Lot 3
Th grandest display of Hand Painted Mottoes ever shown In Onulu Mottoes TO.
by such writers as Van Pyt k, (.'banning. Stevenson, llrouks, etc. all one price jJjG
WATKH COLOK HEADS ARE VEKY SI 1TAI1LE VALENTINE GIFTS.
ricture FrainingXew Mouldings and Frames for Spring are Arriving,
Spring
Arrivals
Ladies New Suits
In the latest pastel shades, Pony Coat Suits and O PA
Eton Suits, the latest flare circle skirts, $45 to. . . 10nl
Ladies Auto and Tourist Coats
13.50
Ladies Skirts
.4.95
Ladies' Winter Coats
In covert cloth, pastel mixtures and small
checks $14.50 and.
Over twenty styles of the new spring purchase
just opened prices friJm $18.50 down to. . . .
. Our last closing out effort on ladies' Long Winter Coats will
be made Monday morning. The cost will not be realized,
. .but we don't mind we want to unload
leaders will be $12.50, $9.90, $8.95
and
4.95
B
Introductory Sale of New
Spring Silks
BEAUTIFUL XEW SILKS JUST RE
CEIVER FOB SPRING SIIIKT WAIST
SUITS In a large assortment of both
plain and neat fancy effects. Monday
we offer one big lot, worth up CQrt
to $1.00 yard, at yard DZJS
NEW FBEXCH LOUISIENES In all the
new shades for spring, In modes, cardi
nals, champagnes, grays, violets, also
evening colors. ' This lot is worth $1.25
. yard Introductory Bale price . T '
. Monday yard JC
EXTRA SPECIAL; BARGAINS IN BLACK
- SILK5C 27-lneh Black Swiss Taffetas;
oil boiled and pure dye, our reg- )"
ular $1.00, Monday a yard.... t DC
86-lNCn BLACK CHIFFON TAFFETA
The real French Finish (wear guaran
teed), full 1 yard wide, regular 1 1 CI
$1.50 value, Monday a yard... 1,1 J
Colored Dress Goods
New spring styles and colorings, in
cluding the popular shades of gray.
We are showing an elegant line of grays
In all the new weaves. The new Tropical
Suitings in delicate checks and plaids, for
shirt waist suits; Gray Panamas with neat
checks for street suits.
68-lnch Tailor Suitings for spring wear,
running from light Oxford gray, shower
proof materials in pinheud checks,
in stripes and invisible plaids, light, me-
dium and dark grays for skirts and
jackets priced a yard PA
$2.50 down to JUC
Some Very Special
Bargains in Our Domestic
( Department
' All of our cotton Broadcloths, light and
dark plain shades, worth 25c a Ifl
yard, Monday at a yard IUC
50 pieces of fine Dress Ginghams, Ql
Monday's special a yard OuC
, Linen Finished Chambrays, in checks,
plaids and plain colors, Monday's
special a yard 13C
50 pieces fine sheer quality White Persian
Lawn, our 45c quality, Mon- 'JO
day a yard JLJQ
Extra large White Bed Spreads, Marseilles
J patterns, our $1.C9 quality, If
Monday each
20 dozen 81x90 Bed Sheets, fine heavy
quality, deep hem, all ready for Q
use, Monday's special each. . . . UC
MILLINERY!
MILLINERY!
Big Clearing Sale
of Winter Hats
Nothing Reserved
LOT 1 All Pattern Hats, C.00
worth up to $5, go at J 9
LOT 2 Your choice of fine Trim
med and Tailored Hats, ,50
worth up to $8.50, at
LOT 3 All Hats worth up fl 00
to fttf.nn. (to at M.U!
to $5.00, go at
2nd Floor
VALENTINES
New and Beautiful Novelties
Fancy Celluloid, Silk and Hand Painted
Designs. The largest line of Comic Valentines
ever displayed in Omaha.
Valentines at Cut Prices
New Comic Valentines,
5 lor
Buster Brown Valentines,
3. for
Buster Brown Post Cards,
each
Comic Post Cards, assorted,
2 for
Beautiful Valentine Cards, from 10c
down to
lc
5c
lc
5c
lc
Fancy Celluloid, Silk and Hand Painted Novel
ties at CUT PRICES-from $10.00 F
down to
See Window Displays Stationery
SPECIALS IN HARDWARE-Monday
Ten green trading stamps with Hunter style Flour Sifter. .10c
Twenty green trading stamps with Mrs. Vrooman's Sink
Strainer 19c
Nice nickle plated Toilet Paper Holder, regular 45c, 25c
Forty green trading stamps with any Wash Boiler up from 96c
Ten green trading stamps with Dover Egg Beater 10c
Thirty green trading stamps with xtra heavy, hand deco
rated Commode and Chamber Pail combined $1.15
Ten green trading stamps with good Whisk Broom 10c
Thirty green trading stamps with nice nickle plated Cus
pidor 25c
Forty green trading stamps with extra good Axe 98c
Thirty green trading stamps with extra good Boys' Axe. .68c
Thirty green trading stamps with extra good Buck Saw. .60c
Forty green trading staiups with good Shovel 50c
Ten green trading stamps with good Scrub Brush, f, 10c
JOHNSON FAMOUS FLOOR WAX,
per can, 85c, 45c and .........
25c
MONDAY IN CROCKERY
Our
Go
New Embroideries
on Sale Monday
10.000 yards of fine Swiss, Nainsook and
Cambric Embroideries, in the most ex
quisite eyelet, spachtel and many other
patterns of fine match sets this lot In
cludes allovers, skirting, flouncing, cor
set cover and yoking widths and narrow
and wide insertions to match on sale
Monday a yard from S2.25 tfn
down to IUI
WE MAKE. A SPECIAL of one.big lot of
Flouncing, Corset Cover and Yoking
Embroideries and Wide and Narrow In
sertions, worth to 76c a yard, Monday
a yard 29c, 19c, 12 c Q"
SAMPLE EMBROIDERY WAIST PAT
TKKX8 Fine Batiste Waist Patterns,
beautifully embroidered, 10-inch fronts
. and collar and cuff bands guaranteed
to make any waist to size 44, $2.50 and
$3.50 values, Monday each f O C
$1.75 and l.Aj
FREE Paper Pattern With Each Waist.
New Lot of Ribbons on Sale
Monday
500 pieces of fine Taffeta Ribbons, in
full range of plain colors, divided Into two
lots
Nos. 22 and 40 special f
a yard IC
Nos. 60 and 80 special f
a yard I)C
Ladies' Underwsar Chsap
We will place on sale Monday 50 dozen
ladies' Shirts and Drawers, fleece lined,
cream and white, regular 75c
value, sale price M p
Monday TjC
35c Children's Underwear 19c
Big odd lot of children's fleece lined
Shirts and Drawers that sold f n
for 35c. all go Monday each 1jC
I
COAL! COAL!
THE WEATHER MAN HAS THE COLD
WAVE KLAG Ol-'T.
Twenty car (750 tonni Carterville. ill..
Coal best mined In Illinois Monday and
1 uesday
U-Mh OR NUT values up to si
ti.S a ton at O.OU
Bennett's Capitol Nut Coal, the best and
cleanest, a ton, )fo.7i.
liennett's Capitol Lump Coal, every
ounce packed with heat, $j.OO.
Sacks of Bennett's Capitol Nut Coal de
livered direct from store, i&c.
8. & H." GREEN TRADING STAMPS
EVERY TIME
'Phones Yards, Douglas 67tiS; Store.
Douglas 137.
SnSUSSSBUSnni-- 'snmssnaninnnasnrnnanaUSSSnsnannnann MMBS"""l"""l,"",",,
i'i".y u Women everywhere speak j?:-':
' ;'; of lAeir 'smart style.'" N&fo
.i , i.i. I. hi ii iiiiiii.iii.ii. i. ., .....I,, i, j .I,,, ,mi, . ,,,, .I,,, , .... , , i -
New Shipment of Famous Blue Willow Patterns in Dinner
ware or Open Stock the Genuine Article.
Plates, a dozen. $1.40, $1.20, 90c and 75c
Cups and Saucers, dozen $1.80, each ...1.1c
Meat Platters, each 85c, 65c 40c and 20c
Or In complete sets Monday $10
A CLOSE OIT OK ENGLISH COLONIAL IMA'K PORCELAIN,
very low In fact HALF off former print).
Plates, each 12 Ho, 10c and '. Oc
Other pieces proportionately cheap.
Nine patterns marked to close out quick, and they are worth
looking at If you need plates, cups and saucers, vegetable dishes, meat
platters, etc.
, , VERY SPECIAL MONDAY. .
JAPANESE CUPS AND SAUCERS, pretty blue decoration, a
regular 20c one, Monday,' 2 for... 23c
Limit, 6 to a customer.
If you only knew how handy It la you'd buy an IGNITO LIGHT, complete on
Monday, one day only.; i -00
Six Tumblers and Jug to match, with nickel tray, gold band decoration, a good
' handy set, Monday "Sc
AH our TOILET SETS, many good values. ONE-THIRD OFF, MONDAY.
S3.50 Smart Boots ss.
00
STYLE is one of the most indefinable yet important of feminine attri
butes. Give a woman perfect beauty and that beauty can yet be exalted
by the title of "stylish." When in addition to other virtues of
"Dorothy Dodd" Shoes women everywhere speak of their "smart style," we
feel it expresses the utmost praise. But other features also have contributed
to the truly wonderful success of "Dorothy Dodd" Shoes.
Their Lightness. They are lighter than
any ether shoe of equal stability.
Their Arch-Supporting Fetturt. This
gives an easy poise and carriage and ac
tentuates the graceful lines of the insttp.
Their Flexibility. They follow every
notion of the foot, thus saving fatigue.
Tleir Moderate Price. Three fifty and
three dollars per pair for really beauti
ful high trade footwear.
Vfhy not include in your gifts a Christmas box of " Dorothy Dodd" boots for some special
service f You rosy buy special styles for dieis, street, school, business, outing and other services.
These are the faultless-fitting shoes now Leing so extensively advertised in the magazines. We"
have the exclusive sale. It will afford us pleasure to show them and to demonstrate these claims.
THE BENNETT COMPANY
V5a
.5c Anderson's Tomato Soup, can. . .7c
.6c Castile Soap, cake 26
.4c
.8c
...8c
10c Wetmore's Gelatine, pkg. . . .5c
Fresh Roasted Coffee, pound.
,15c
THIRTY GREEN TRADING STAMPS WITH
TWENTY POINDS GHANTLATED Sl'GAR
.81.00
BENNETT'S BIG GROCERY
Note these Special Offers for Monday's Business
Corn, 2-lb. can
Peas, 2-lb. can
frniilprisiH (Vonm. can
Oil Sardines, can 3c 30c Gedney's Pickles, bottle. . . .15c
Salmon. 1-lb. can 8c l'Jc Brockport Com, can
pickles, assorted, bottle
Bennett's
Candy
Section
Several hundred
pounds of superior
Chocolate Creams,
usual price 25c lb.,
Monday's price, a
pound
Salted Peanuts, a
pound
12c
Fifty green trading stamps with three pounds finest
Java and Mocha Coffee $1.00
Twenty green trading stamps with pound package Ben
nett's Capitol Coffee 28c
Tea Slftlngs, pound package 12c
Twenty green trading stamps with pound Imperial Japan
Tea 25c
Ten green trading stamps with can ground Black Pepper
(Bennett's Capitol) ' 12c
Thirty green trading stamps with can Diamond S
Assorted Fruits 2c
Bennett's Bargain Soap, ten bars 25c
CHKKSE CHKESE CHEESE
Ten green trading stamps with pound full cream
Canadian Red Cloud Cheese 20c
Ten green trading btampu with jar Bayles' After Din
ner Cheese 24c
Hand Cheese, each 2c
Neufchatel Cheese, each 4o
HEADQUARTERS FOR BITTER
Received Daily from llet Dairies
Country Roll Butter, pound 20c
Ten green trading stamps with quart Sour Pickles. ... 10c
Ten green trading stamps with quart Chow Chow 15c
WtiJTOJt-
a
WELSH GETS FINE AND J.1L
Ware and Lambert's Confessed Accomplice
in County Prison Eix Mon lbs.
GLAD OF ESCAPING THE PENITENTARY
la Addltloa to Ula Imprisonment He
la Klated One linndrrd and Klfjr
Dollars Lamberts' Boad
Mill feadlas.
Harry Welsh of Duvenpurt, Neb., In
dicted with Rev. Geore O. Ware and
r'rur.k W. Lambert for conspiracy in pro
curing fraudulent land filing on govern
ment lands within the U. 11. I. Laud and
Cuttle company's enclosure and who
pluuded guilty to the Indictment, was sen
tenced by Judge Munger of the United
States district court Saturday morning to
pay a tine of 1150 and be Imprisoned In
the Douglas county Jail for a term of
six months, to begin forthwith.
As Welsh pleaded guilty to the two in
dictments, the tin of JliO also will apply
to the second indictment, but the term of
Imprisonment Is but for a single six months.
The actual sentence will therefore be an
aggregate fine of 3u. iiy the terms of the
sentence the costs are not affixed to
Welsh's sentence nor Is he "to stand com
mitted untj tine and costs are paid," as is
the usual wording of such sentences.
No Hoad for I-aataert Vet.
The bond of Frank W. Lambert has not
yet been given, though It la expected at
any time. It is understood the bond of
Lambert has been reduced from tlO.OuO to
t-'.OuO and that it has been sent away for
proper execution and upon its presentation
to the court 1-umbert will be released from
custody and permitted to return to his
home at Davenport. He will be held under
subpoena, however, as a witness before the
May term of the federal grand Jury und
may be barred from leaving the Jurisdic
tion of the federal courts for the district
of Nebraska.
Harry Welsh was hardly looking for as
stiff a sentence as was given him, though
he expressed himself as gratified it was
not a penitentiary sentence. S. R. Rush,
special district attorney, stated to the
prourt that Welsh had unhesitatingly sub
mitted to arrest and had been of great ser
vice to the government In the trial of the
Ware case. He asked the maximum sen
tence be not fixed, nor could he consist
ently ask that the minimum sentence be
given.
WARRANTS ARB NOT YET ISSIED
Papers for Arrest of Richards aad
Contstock Not Oat.
It Is learned from the office of the special
I'nlted States district Attorney that no
varrants have yet been issued for the arrest
of Uirtlttt Richards and W. Q. Comutock
of the Nebraska Land and Feeding com
pany for procuring fraudulent land Clings.
Investigations are being made, however,
under the direction of the Department of
Justice and the general land department,
with the aid of representatives of the secret
service in that territory, with a view to
bringing the matter to the alUatlou of the
federal grand Jury, which will meet in
Omaha in llav.
t .o iiiuucu uiiLit recently to move lor
a special session of the grand Jury to meet
in March or April, but this matter has been
abandored, as the Department of Justice
cannot get its evidence together before May.
The recent arrest and committent under
15.0U! bond of Ami D. Todd of X'lattsmouth
at Denver, charged with procuring fraudu
lent filings on public lands, has a bearing
upon the arrest of Charles C. Jameson, it
being alleged that Todd and Jameson were
in collusion, somewhat after the Ware and
Lambert cases.
Among other parties solicited and pro
cured to make filings on land In that sec
tion was a number of soldiers already in
active service as members of the Tenth
United States cavalry at Fort Robinson.
Such filings are held to be in direct violation
of law, as a soldier in active service has no
filing rights, nor can his term or service
after filing be applied on the time requisite
to make out the five years' settlement
before final proof will be granted.
HortaJltjr Statistics.
The following births and deaths have
been reported to the Board of Health dur
ing the twenty-four hours ending at noon
Saturday:
Births Frank Valentine, 144T South Four
teenth, girl; J. A. Miller, 1110 South Sixth
boy; Daniel Ieanne, ;'6U St. Miry s avenue"
girl; Edwin Townsend, 2i5 North Twenty!
fifth, girl.
Deaths John C. Chrlstensen, East Omaha
W; Lei toy Custer. Ttilrty-f ourth and Mere
dith avenue. S4; Herman Ilex ten, 41y South
Twentieth, 72.
Altstsdt still administer- mstice at the
"old stand." 433-4M p&xtnn block.
DIAMONDS Frenxer, uu and Dodge.
NEBRASKA CENTER OF STORM
Re. F. E. Graj of Cedar Blnffi Bock on
Whioh thurih fcplm.
SAYS SISTER CALLED HIM A LIAR
Woman Denies it, but Pastor Resigns
and She Is Dismissed
Church Is Rent in
Twis.
Somebody's enterprising press agent has
sent The Bee marked copies of La Crosse,
Wis., papers, containing accounts of the
troubles which shook the La Crosse Taber
nacle Baptist church from center to circum
ference and shocked the entire religious
fabric of that section. Rev. F. E. Gray, D.
D., of Cedar liiuffs. Neb., who preached
his farewell sermon at the tabernacle last
I Sunday, after suddenly resigning his pastor
ate, was booked for a short engagement In
Omaha, but after a careful search of the
city the doctor could not be located.
The smoldering embers of dissension in
the Tabernacle church finally centered
around the pastor and Mrs. F. W, Sllloway
of 14u2 Oeorge street, wife of a prominent
railroad man and a leader in the church. The
matter came to a bead when the pastor
filed charges against the woman, alleging
she called him a liar over the telephone.
A church meeting was held and Mrs. Slllo
way was "churched" by a two-thirds vote
of the members.
Then Mrs. SUloway told what she knew,
o the La Crosse papers report. The wo
man said the church troubles came to light
when some women opposed tlve establish
n.nt of a lunch stand at a church fair, it
being said the pastor favored the stand.
Pastor Might Scratch Sister.
Then at a recent meeting of the congre
gation for the annual election of officers, a
woman spoke up In "meetin' " and declared
she heard from another woman that fhu
pastor was longing for an opportunity to
scratch her, intimating that the man of
cloth might do the scratching then and
there. The clerk of the church was charged
with attending dances, theaters and playing
cards. A woman confessed to the sin of
playing whist. Another woman, hearing
charges were to be filed against her, gave
a fine dinner to the officers and others of
the church, and thus placated those whom
she expected would press the charges.
Mrs. Sllloway denied calling her pallor a
liar over the telephone, but she said she
had a few words with Dr. Gray. She de
clared the minister was not a regularly
ordained man of God.
Dr. Gray Is described as being a "remark
able" man. of the classic type in physique,
deep-set eyes and a determined Jaw and a
countenance said to suggest hypnotic power.
He told a La Crosse reporter he fights evil
wherever he goes in spite of any conse
quences." Dr. Gray has gone to his former hone at
Cedar Bluffs, Neb.
Judgment by Default.
Defaulted Judgment was taken In the
United States district court Saturday morn
ing against Thomas Weeding and Ixuls A.
Galsmeyer for the amounts due from each
for rentals on land leases on the Indian
reservations. Neither of the defendants ap
peared, in court and Judgment was taken
accordingly. The amounts are. about JUO.
resiiectlvely, end are monies owing to In
dian owners of lands which have been
leased to the defendants.
SIXTY ENLISTMENTS IN MONTH
Se-
Oniaha Navy Recruiting- Statloa
cures Some Good Material
for Sallormen.
The United States navy recruiting depot
at Omaha has secured nearly sixty en
listments during the month ending Feb
ruary 3, and not hitherto reported in The
Bee. These enlistments are almost wnolly
for entered apprentice seamen und the en
tire body, with the exception of half a
dozen, has been shipped to the naval train
ing station at Mare Island, San Francisco,
Cal. The other half dozen were coal
passers and were sent to the Norfolk (Va.)
navy yard for training.
Lieutenant Commander M. H. Signor and
Dr. J. H. Murphy have gonu to Uncoln,
Neb., for a few days to oieu out a navy
recruiting depot there In connection with
the main depot here in Omaha.
Following are the enlistments at Omaha
during the month from January i to Feb
ruary 3, with the poklofiice addresses of
the recrui.s:
Hay Chase Mltlan, Benton Harbor,
Mich.; John Arthur Gray, Bellevue; Wil
liam Henry Klaley, Joplln, Mo. ; Henry
Claton Grady. Des Moines; Joint William
Gladtiill, trie, 111.; John Charles Simons,
C edar Rapids; Henry Mat Schumacher, Jr.,
Platte Center; Ira Franklin Davis, Letivcr;
Ieinuei Frederick Dixon, Omaha; Henry
Ijiw rente Heine, West Point; Chu.1 lis
((liver Wilson, Peru, ind.; Albert Reynold.
Jr., Des Molnosi Justus Poller While,
Sioux City; Benjamin Henry Relneke, Ar
lington; Ace Coy May, Trenton, Mo.; WIN
lis Edward Williams, Naponee; Andrew
Hansm. Omaha; Ralph Arthur Devine,
Albia, la.; Arthur Marian Knowlton, Pan
ora, la.; John Baptist Roth, Milwaukee;
ijt-u Hugh Butler, Loveland. la.; Frank
Kasttnaii, South Omaha; George Ford,
L'enver; George Logan Madison, Spring
Held; George Lloyd DeWolf, Baucroli;
Frank BraMUB Warner, Bennington; Ira
Larl, Woodard. Okl.; Frederick Ott, Tol
edo, o. ; Marion Hector Crum, Nellgh;
Harry Lester Howland, Dead wood; Roy
Alfred Johnson, Omaha; James til ward
McUrath, Sioux City; Chester Arthur Rey
holds, Omaha; William Will Sivewright,
Kanxaa City; William lewis Holland,
Craig; Karle Francisco Close, Arlington;
Joseph Lmmert Jones, Atlantic, la.; Hariy
Kaston Hates, Omaha; Leo Ray Arm
strong, Collins, Colo.; Albert Arthur Kas
ton. Curlew, la.; Otto James Gamble,
Plateau, Cal.; Joseph James McAllister,
Kingston. N Y.; Frank Andes McMillen,
Lincoln; Joel Todd, Brooklyn, Mo.; Robert
Anderson Bell, Hamburg, la.; Blaine (Jar.
field Halllin-er, tYernont; Edwin Barnes,
Pittsburg. la.; John Buulen, Council
Bluffs; Joseph Cuili HigKins, Erie, Kan.;
Frank Joseph Ramey, Harlan, la.; Clifford
Morton Carpenter, Chicago; John Thomas
Roach, Seymour, la.; Arthur Montgomery
KKgleiton, Canton, HI.; Edward Wing llu.
son. Clearmont, Wyo. ; George Casper
l.anKHton, Dixon, Ky.; Henry Anton
Marszhlek, frVrwell; David Vaughn, Dt
Moines.
All Are Inlted
In saying that for all Stomach, Uver or
Kidney diseases there la no remedy like
Electric Bitters. Sue. guaranteed. For sale
by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co.
Building; Permits.
The city has Issued permits to Lnulse R.
Henderson for a Sl.bW frame dwelling at
4512 North Twenty-first street and to
George W. Sprague for a Jl,6u0 frame
dwelling at 1&48 Seward street.
