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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1906)
THE OMAHA DAILY REK: FRIDAY, MAY 18, lPOfi. 5 ft 6 INSURANCE TO RAISE FUND Policies by Members Fropoeed as Meant of ' TnitiMsitM rnianAta1 Ti 1 As A as . ) QUESTION STILL REMAINS TO BE SETTLED Dentists, Photographers, S-one of Herman and Homeopaths Wind Ip AIT Ira of Their Aannal Conventions. The at-mncl day's session of the annual counrll of the Episcopal thurrh opened Thursday mornlna with rolebratlon of holy communion, Rpv. John Williams, phrnt. Morning prayer followed the bustnrss session convenlnt" at 10 o'tloifc. -'he reception and discussion of reports cupled the entire morning. The report of Rev. A. H. Marsh of Ilialr. on finance, showed necessary and radical measures for the Increase of the endowment fund, l he income of which goes to pay the bishop's salary. VV. H. King, chairman of the special committee appointed to midwest plans for Increasing the endow ment fund, having been culled from the city, the committee was unable to present 11 definite report aiid the matter was re ferred for later discussion by the council. Two plans lute been considered by the c ommit tee, one of Investment In soma loan and trust society and another providing- that members taka out life In surance policies, and themselves pay the premiums and make the endowment fund the beneficiary. Both these plans have been successfully used In other dioceses. The committee on legislation recom mended through Its chairman, Kev. John Williams, some minor changes In the canona with reference to canonical offer ings. The report of the committee on Christian education elicited a spirited discussion and at passed, recommended more effec tive Sunday school methods and a uniform system of Instruction. The report of the church extension committee showed effec tive work done by the general missionary with satisfactory results. Drleaates to Minneapolis. The following were named delegates to the third missionary conference ot the Hlxth department of Minneapolis October 18-a. Clergy: Pean Beecher, Kev. Philip Davidson, Rev. John Albert Williams of Omaha, Rev. II. B. Smith of Lincoln and Rev. James Wise of South Omaha. Lay men: Joseph Barker, Clement Chase of Omaha, C. O. Crittenden of Lincoln, J. E, Smith of Beatrice and P. II. Updike of Omaha. Prolonged discussion resulted from a sug gestion from T. R. Ringwalt, chairman of the committee on repairs, to be made on the bishop' residence at !19 Dodge streets, which Is owned by the diocese. Mr. Ring wait said $fi00 would be necessary to put the house In proper condition and advised that this be done and the property disposed of. assuring the council that such repairs would Increaxe the sale price at least 15,000. It was finally decided to repair the house, but no action was taken regarding the sale. l.unrhern was sewed at the parish house during the noon intermission.' Photo Takers Will Play. The picture takers adjourned dull con vention routine Thursday afternoon and proceeded to Krug park, where an athletic program for prizes given by local business I houses was carried out. The morning session was given over to business matters and addresses by Felix Kaym-tv f Kflr.n!::-r-. and f. H. Van De venter. Tonight A. '. Townsend will give an account wf the national photograpers' ineetliiK. neiillMo Wind In. The N-lr:is?kft State Pen tut society fin ished H i thirtieth annual meeting Thursday afu-riinrm with tli election of officers and selection of the next place of meeting. N'. II. Morrison of Red Cloud was elected president, Horace Warren of Missouri Val ley, la., vice president; M. K. Vance of Lincoln, secretary, and H. P. King of Ki'inonl, treasurer. Lincoln waa chosen a. tlm i'l.u'0 of the next annual conven tion.. Thursday morning numerous clinics were held in the rooms of the Crelghton Dental college. Dentists expressed the opinion freely that this meeting has been the best attended and most profitable on ever enjoyed by the organization. Homeopaths Shnt Vp Shop. The thirty-third annual meeting of the Nebraska State Homeopathic Medical so ciety concluded its session Thursday noon at the Paxton hotel. These officers were elected for the ensuing year: K, A. Carr, M. D., Lincoln, president. Dr. H. R. Miner, Falls City, first vice president F. A. Marsh, M. D., Falls City, second vice president. F. F. Teal, M. D., Omaha, corresponding secretary. F. B. Whlteman, M. P., Omaha, recording secretary. O. 8. Wood. M. D.. Omaha, treasurer. Delegates to the American Institute of Homeopathy, which meets at Atlantic City in September, Dr. O. 8. Wood of Omaha and Dr. E. M. Leake of Fremont. The place of meeting for the next an- DON'T EXPECT THUD EYES will cur themselreg; you'll be disappointed, if 70a do! It 70a (o on allowing your EVES to smart, pain and annoy you, you may never again be able to make them strong. Neither can we. The time to have ua help you Is now! "HtTESON METHOD" IIITESON OPTICAL CO. 218 South loth Street. Factory on the Premises. 1 d$ A ' ; y confection nit e.r been jifteJ with tuck Jcliciousana and salate-nleafur ss RUNKEL'S SeKOIOCOIATE C. It totally nnlile say otner satintf choc olate because it is the only chocolits mad in which cream (instead of milk) it combined witK the finest cocoa beans, (round to the moothne. of butter. The blend of the two it delight fully perfect. Packaged in 5 and 10 cent tixet and squared off into delicious bit, to a to be eaten with gloved hngert. Smi te. for mafia at Ck.col.M ad miaiature Ms of Cocoa, tUKieL BROTHERS, Caeee ass Ckeclat. Mlri., N. T. luial convention and date Is left to tho decision of the new officers. Sons of Herman Unit. The election of officers and the selection of Grand Island as the place of the next meeting practically concluded the business of the grand lodge of the Sons of Her man and the meeting closed with a ban quet at Washington hall last night. The election of officers resulted In th choice of the following: cirand ex-presl dent, Fred Vlopp. of Scrlbner; grand president, John Mattes, Jr., of Nebraska City; first grand vice president, F. J. Freitag of South Omaha; second vice president, Albert (v. d.) Ileyile of Grand Island; grand secretary, J. II. Johannes of Columbus; grand treasurer, J. K. Melcher of Wlsner; grand trustee, L. 11. l.ohmann of Bloomtleld. Mr. Lohmann, who has been grand secre tary since the organization of the ord.'r ten years ago declined a re-election and placed his successor In nomination. The. meeting at Grand Island will be held the third Tuesday In May, 190S. Resolutions In commemoration of th-i aervlces of Carl Schurz were passed and a telegram offering sympathy sent to the members of the family. The banquet last night was given In honor of the members of the grand lodge by Omaha lodge, No. 2T. ROCK ISLAND COMPROMISES Agrees to Five Thousand Dollars Damages to Mendenhnlt and McDowell. The trial of the case of Joseph K. Men denhall and J. B. McDowell against the Chicago, Reck IsJand & Pacinc Railway company has been settled by compromise between the litigants and Is stricken from the United States circuit court docket. The compromise settlement was on a basis of $5,000 In favor of the plaintiff and costs of suit, which w:il aggregate about $.150. The plaintiffs brought suit against the Rock Island company for $17,000 damages alleged to have been sustained through the building of an embankment by the de fendant road to its approaches for a bridge across the Little Blue river whereby floods were caused that Impaired a dam belong ing to the plaintiffs and prevented the operation of a mill race that supplied the water power for a flouring mill owned by the plaintiffs. The case had gone to trial before a Jury and testimony was taken for one day, when further trial was sue pended pending negotiations for a compro mise, which waa finally consummated Thursday morning.' Mr. Mendenhall, a former member of the legislature, used to be the Rock Island's live stock agent at Fatrbury, his home town. Sciatic t ared After Twenty Years of Tortore. For more than twenty years Mr. J. B. Massey of 3322 Clinton St., Minneapolis, Minn., was tortured by sciatica. The pain and suffering which he endured during thla lme Is beyond comprehension. Nothing gave him any permanent relief until he used Chamberlain's Pain Balm. One ap plication of that linament relieved the pain and made sleep and rest possible, and less than one bottle has effected a permanent cure. Mr. Massey relates his experience for the benefit of others who may be similarly afflicted. If troubled with sciatica or rheu matlsm why not try a 26-cent bottle of Pain Balm and see for yourself how quickly It relieves the pain. Sterling Silver Tenser, 16m and Dodge. FISHING AND CAMPI3GI RATES CLEAR LAKE, I A., TO Vis Chlcasro Great Western Railway For parties of 10 or more one fare and one-third for the round trip, good for 10 days. Tickets on sale dally until Septem ber 30. For further Information apply to any Great Western agent or J. P. Elmer, O. P. A., St. Paul, Minn. Attention, F. I', ot A. Members of Mondamln lodge. No. Ill, are requested to attend the funeral of our late frater, Mary Rockafleld, from residence of W. 8. Jardlne, 103 South Thirty-third street. Friday, May IS, at 1 p. m. Interment For est Lawn cemetery. Sister lodges Invited. II. C. II. COOK. Secretary. C. F. SLING ERLAND, Fraternal Master. Go to Now Tor on tho Lehigh. Double track scenic highway. Connects at Buffalo or Niagara Falls with all lines from the west. Write passenger department, Lehigh Val. toy R. R., lis South Clark Su, Chicago, 111 DIAMONDS EdholB, Hth Harney sta PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. William Von Dohren of Millard was In the city Thursday. Mr. snd Mrs. T. J. Foley left Thursday on an extended eastern trip. H. S. Ganaon of Nebraska City, Mr. and Mrs. W. Nicoll of Los Angeles and Charles Hill of Qandy are at the Merchants. Captain II. E. Palmer, C. E. Burmeister and J. E. Cramer of the Poatuttice de partment were among the Grand Army visitors to Lincoln Thursday morning. E. B. Lennen, Inspector of the general land office from Washington, D. C. is in the city in the interest of the land investi gations before the federal grand Jury. J. T. Rallsback and son and E. 8. Stephens of Kansas City, M. E. Vance, M. Bauer, H. J. Mohr and J. E. Bloom Ingncld of Nebraska City are at the Mil lard. J A. Connera of St. Louie. J. W. Rad ford of Chicago. T. F. O Leary of Chicago and H. D. Harder of San Fraacisco weie visitors on the floor of the Omaha Grain exchange Thursday. T. M. Heard of Los Angeles, J. L. Dona hue of Denver. Mr. and Mrs. Opie Cham bers of Herrlck. S. L : 11. 11. Stedman of Shelton. E. W. Fowler of Rome and F. A. Smith of Decatur are at the Paxton Mra. Charles Clifford and three children of San Francisco are visiting the former s mother, Mrs. Hugh Kennedy. Mrs. Clif ford Is the wife of a Union Pacinc official at San Fiancicn. She and her family will remain here until matters are arraaged to make existence in the coast city comfort able again. M. R. Chambers of North Platte. E. H Nixon of Alllam. J. C. Scott and W. B. Pugh of Valentine, special agents of the land depart mem; James Hewett. clerk In the land office at Alliance, and Judge John Reeae, register of the land office at Broken Bow. are among the witnesses summoned to Omaka to testify before the grand Juiy In the land fraud caaea. and were at the (del el buUJIng Thuoday uiuruiug. OUR JIM IS OUT, BUT SILENT Dahlman Emerges from Hiding Place with No Announcement Until Monday. MEANWHILE THE PIE BITERS ARE BUSY Open Warfare Ketrtren Major and toonell Imminent as Hesnlt of some Selection the t olonel lias Made. "Nu announcements until Monday." was Ihe fiat of Major-elect Dalilmun, who came out of retirement Thursday morning long enough to listen to a speech by J. A. Uev erlj, iale republican councilinanic candi date, and other In the Paxton hotel lobby. What particular section of the payroll Mr. Beverly preleis Is not known. Mr. Dahlman was asked If he would call the new councllmcn together and talk over appointments, and he didn't know, but rallier thought this would be the pro gram. Some of the council are very In sistent that it should be the program and are threatening to be ugly if the major uplines a lot of appointments on tliein tuat they don't 1'ke. Some or All Mia lit He. "I'm not saying that all the mayor's ap pointments would be rejected, but some or all might be," said one of the councilmen elect discussing the situation. Leading democrats are doing their best to prevent an open rupture between the mayor and his council, for they fear I lie worst, particularlj' since what looks to be authentic Information has crept out regard ing several of the Honorable Jim's selec tions. Chief of the disturbance foci Is that con cerning the reappointment of Tom Lee as city prosecutor. Lee served the last three years In the place under tho Moores ad ministration and Is supposed to be a re publican. It wss said on what looked to be excellent authority that Mr. Dahlman had decided upon Lee's retention. According to the statement Chairman Bullard of the democratic, city committee headed a delegation to urge the appoint ment of H. S. Daniel for prosecutor. Mayor-elect Dahlman Is reported to have told the delegation that it might save Its breath, for he had promised to name Lee end would do so. Chairman Bullard is quoted as authority for the statement of the Interview. I.ee Opposed by Ilia I'ntber. It la said that Lee's futher, Ambrose Lee, an old-time citizen, has asked the muyor-elect not is reappoint his son, being anxious to sever him from association with Third ward characters and environment. Manj" democrats say Lee's reappointment would be a red rag in the face of the council and that a majority of the body would turn It down. They say tactics would be used on Dahlman to make him reconsider similar to those employed to nnul the slating of Tom Fljnn for street commissioner. It is now understood that the Power faction, aided by others, lias made such an onslaught on Flynn as to put his selec tion for street commissioner out of the question; that Power's forces have won out and Flynn will be given the Job of plumber Inspector If he will take it. The choice for street commissioner Is now pre sumed to He between Owen 91avln, a street car conductor, and William J. Yancey, a sidewalk contractor and familiar figure in city hall circles. Fonr Doctors After the Jobs. The fight over the health commissioner ship has developed Into a heated contest with Drs. Connell, Peabody, Dan Lee and D. A. McDermott as leading figures. Dr. Connell Is reputed to hava( used up more of the mayor-elect's time In trying to get the appointment than any other one man since election. Just what will be done to bolster up the legal department so as to Instill a measure of confidence against the handicap of "lg" Dunn and Burnam Is uncertain. Talk has been heard of recreating the ofllre of sec ond assistant, with a salary of I2.0CO a -ear, or the same as the first assistant, and try ing to get W. H. Ilerdman to take It. Herdman's friends say he would be foolish to consider the offer, entailing as it does a step down from the place he has filled for three years. Meanwhile the proposi tion of creating the office of corporation counsel Is still discussed. Unofficially the Information has been distributed that Thomas It. Dalley will be City Clerk Butler's deputy. Mr. Dalley Is an old resident, an employe at the Union Pacific shopa and was defeated for the Fifth ward democratic council nom ination. He haa been In the council and uarter Century' Tria ''r'jfc''r y S m?m v vt'i-vA :'J ;V.iVS' MR Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey fa an nhanlutalv rture. arentla and InvtirnraMna' atlmuliint and tonic, hutlda tin th poner to the brain, strength and elasticity to the niuacla and richness to the bloii It brings into action all the vital forcea. It makes digestion perfect and enables you to get from the food you eat the nourishment It contains. It Is inval uable for overwork men, delicate woman and sickly children. It atrangthens the system. It Is a promoter of good health and longevity, makes the old young and keeps the )oung strong, liuffy a I'ui-e klalt Whlakey contains no fusel oil and is the only whiskey that haa been rKgutjted as a medicine. Thla ia a guarantee. old by all 4rannta and grooara, or direct, la sealed toftlas only; never In nulk. rrtoe $1. Insist en the tannine, and see that tne "CK- CfcanUsc" trade-mask la ea the label. Beware of reUUed bottles and spurious malt whiskey substitutes offered for sale by nnreliaMe daalsra. They are positively fearmiul aad will SvUt ears. Medical booklet and doctors' advice free. Dufly Malt Wblskay Co., kWGkester, m. T. aiso held a clerical position later In thj county clerk's efflce. Ft'MtHOrFR'a ATI-P!t norn Seasoned Politician la Preaslnsr Ilia (arapntsn Scheme Vlallnntly, Councilman-elect Alma Jackson has re turned from a business trip to Redding, Cal. Before he takes Ms sent In the council Monday persons of the Ftmkhouser faction Intend to ask him to explain the rumor that he made the trip on a railway rass. If Mr. Jackson does not answer promptly and correctly the Funkhouser Iron is to brand him a "corporation tool." If the Funkhouser faction gets control of the council It is said one of the first rules to be adopted will be one requiring an affidavit showing how he got his transportation and how much he paid for 11 from every coun cilman who goes out of town. Dr. John C. Duvls, councilman-elect from the F.!ghth ward, has been aw;ij-, but Is expected back this week. Dr. Davis, too, Is to be subjected to the anti-pass Inquisi tion, according to rumors. "I don't believe this rot about Inquiring Into this here pass business," said a Bedford supporter. "This Funkhouser seems to be a rumor expert. He stnrted a lot on the Hoard of Kdiicatlon and never finished "em. Bedford's going to be president of this council and don't you forg.-t It." The best dope on the subject obtainable Thursday confirmed the enthusiastic pre diction quoted. It Is believed Mr. Bedford has seven votes beyond peradventure and these are enough. COSTLIEST PAVING IN OMAHA Creoaoted Wooden Blocks Will Re lld Over lndnrta by the Railroads. The costliest pavement ever laid In Omaha Is to be put on by the I'nion Pacific and Burlington railro:ids on the viaducts over their tracks, beginning with the Tenth and Sixteenth street bridges. The flooring Is to be of creosoted wooden blocks and will cost about $3 a sciuure yard. The Union Pacific which has the work In charge has been getting Information on the practicability of this kind of pav ing for months ami has decided to use It. Old-world cities within the last few years have taken to creosoted blocks with avidity and more recently they have been used In New York. I.ast summer a representative of a St. Paul company came to Omaha to Interest the local city government in the Idea. He waa told that the city's experience with the old-fashioned wooden paving had been such as to prejudice the people against anything of the kind, for years to come. A newspaper reporter suggested thnt he see the railroad companies which are re quired to maintain the viaducts and endeavor to demonstrate the value of his wares. The representative accepted the advice and succeeded. At the time It was given It was reasoned that if the blocks prove successful on the viaducts it would be a far easier matter to convince the citizens that creosote blocks make a superior pavement. The traffic on the bridges Is harder than on most thorough fares. Very Lot Ratea Tnesday. Every Tuesday, balance of the year, the Chicago Great Western railtoad will sell homeseekers' tickets to- Minnesota, North Dakota and Canadian, northwest at about half rate; to other territory first and third Tuesdays. Write II. II. Churchill, Q. a.. 1512 Farnam street. State number in party and when going. Low rates to Boston and New Haven, Conn., via the Erlo Railroad Picturesque Trunk Line of America. Apply to ticket agents, or J. A. Doian, T. P. A., Chicago. Mortality Stntlolica. The following births and deaths have been reported fo the Board of Health during the twenty-four hours ending at noon Thursday: Births William Webhev. 1722 South Thir teenth, girl; John L. Btlllman, TIM North Twentieth, hoy: Albert McDanlel, 621 North Eighteenth, boy; Halvor Flesher, S15 North Twentv-second, bov; liarnet Fish, 1714 South Thirteenth, girl; Algot Ander son, 'Jti'i North Eighteenth, boy; M. Gross, 1.113 Webster, boy. Deaths-Miss Edith Rood. 340 Decatur, II; Matilda Dressen. Florence, iK; Mildred Simnnsnn, 384 North Twenty-fourth, 1 month. OmabR Field Clnb Tennis. The Omaha Field club will hold its first club tennis handicap tournament In singles of the season at the club grounds Saturday afternoon, play beginning at 2 ). Thla will be open to all members of the cluh and younger plajers will be given liberal handicaps over the older heads at the game. The drawings will he made at the cluh Friday nlpht at 8 o'clock and all entries should be sent to Herb Kohn, telephone Douglas 6fi6. before that time. Words of Golden Praise .'1 y V V ' gw v -- v'- ' y : .. . : ? .J. W. COOK PROBLEM FOR AtSAR-BES Cccnpation of Carnival Grounds by Vaude ville Company Creates 8ome Anxiety, KING LEFT WITHOUT SITE OR MONEY I nlras Amicable settlement t an Re Reached Matter Will Re Taken to the Conrt for Adjudication. War between the Ak-Sar-Ren Snd the proprietors of a vaudeville company Is in prospect with officers of the city govern ment lining up on the side of the Ak-8ar-Ben and seeking a way to deny the theater a license. A few weeks ago a high board fence was built around a vacant lot at the northwest corner of Eighteenth and Douglas streets and carpenters proceeded to build circus seats Inside and a sheet Iron covered stage. The Identity of the affair, which has no roof, was spread in paint on the fence. As It is located In the middle of the ter ritory used by the Ak-8ar-Ben for Its fall carnival, mutterings rote among the board of governors. If the theater was t h nr. Dm) ilnln hn .1 nu. Vi n r tViA Kings grand dukes collect any royalty, rent or any other old coin from the pro prietors, while the latter were growing rich on the throngs Imported by the Ak-Bar-Ben. Such a problem never faced the governors before and It staggered them. They ap pealed to the mayor and since then he, City Clerk Elbourn and others have been busy endeavoring to devise a plan to re fuse a license. If a satisfactory under standing can be had between the Ak-Bar- Ben people and the theater the trouble will be ended otherwise a legal battle may result, If the new administration sees the thing In the same light as the present one. City officers confess tlmt good grounds for refusing the license are hard to find, but they think the Ak-Sar-Ben has a prior claim on their sympathies and patriotism. Rreak All Records. All records in curing coughs, colds, etc.. are broken by Dr. King's New Discovery. Guaranteed. 60c and 11.00. For sale by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. gl2.ftO to St. Panl and Minneapolis nd Return From Omaha, via Chicago Great Western Railwaj-. Tickets on sale daily after May 31 to September 3". Final return limit, October 31. Equally low rates to other points In Minnesota, North Dakota, Wlscon- i sin and lower Michigan. For further In- ! formation apply to H. H. Churchill, general ! agent, 1G13 Farnam street. Omaha. i If you have anything to trane advertise i it In the For Exchange column of the Bee Want Ad page. DIAMONDS Frenser. 18th and Dadge sta LOCAL BREVITIES. The city has issued a permit to J. Arthur for a S.i.5ol) frame dwelling Fortieth and Davenport streets. The Bessnier Washed Coal company has brought suit In the United States circuit court against the ('. W. Hull company of Omaha for $3,493.63, alleged to be due on contract. Judge Day Thursday granted a decree of divorce to William Holden from Mabel jt-ioiuen. ne cnargea inn wue leu mm several mouths ago and has refused to live with him since. George N. Harkness has begun suit sgainst the Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Hallway company for IM.OiiO damages for Injuries he says he received May 4 In a fall from a street car at Sixteenth and Sprague streets. He says bis fall was due to a sudden Jerking of tho cfir after It haJ started to slow down. Jacob Katelman asks the district court to order City Treasurer Fink to pay him H.twn, awarded him by appraisers for a lot In College Place, condemned for park pur poses. He says payment of the warrants is withheld by the treasurer because of $2o0 In unpaid paving taxes on the lot. He says these taxes are not due op collectible at the present time. The next case to come to trial before tho United States circuit court will be that of Gilbert N. White, administrator of the mo of John O. Rollins, against- the Mis souri Pacific Railway company for $5,000 : damages. Rollins was killed wnite warn ing on the Missouri PacUlc tracks on Lo cust street February 13. Ifl04, through be ing run down by a train of the defendant road while in its emnloy. The trial of Archibald M. Evans, charged with larceny as bailee, was begun before loriire Sutton Thursday morning. Tho complaining witness is former Police Judge S I. Gordon. Evans snd Gordon were In terested In some litigation as attorneys for Jones Bros, of Kansas. Evans Is al leged to have promised Judge Gordon half the fee he received, but Instead of giving It to him kept all of it. The amount Judge Gordon claimed Is $572 90. J. W. Cook, Civil War Vet eran, is Hale and Hearty at 75, and attributes his health and strength to the continued use of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. "For 25 years I never failed to have Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey in the house," he writes, "and I think it the greatest boon mankind has ever had." I am seventy-five years old to day, and do not feel an hour older than when I was thirty-five yearn of age. Have fought in the Civil War, serving in the Forty-fourth Ohio Regiment. I am the futher of fifteen living children and thirty two grandchildren. I enjoy excellent health and attribute th same to the fart that for over twenty-five years we have never failed to have DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY In our home. When I have a cold or get my feet wet or feel the least bit badly, I begin taking your medicine. I think it is the greatest boon man kind has ever had. 1 am in the Real Estate business and should be plad to have you refer to me. J. W. COOK, 418 East 39th St., Chicago. November 3, 1905. nerva tiaauea. tones UD the heart, gives I iritis A Friday Bargain List ol Interest to Every Woman Every anicl; rmntiomd in this "bargain list" is an odd lo marked at an odd prie;, on sale twenty to thirty per cent lower In price, to move th: week's accumulation, in one day, "Friday." Boys 75C r,.vs' knee nants from our own stock "no Job lots" tfnVo Dnio made of pure all wool fancy cheviots and cassimered, nucc i emu some with double seams reinforced, at 39c stitched positively guaranteed 4 to 16 years old up to 75c 7.M' rOHSKT COVKItS ;l.ir Toe long cloth corset covers, m embroidered, beading and libbon trimmed 4T very full cut. at S 1 TSC URAWKHK. 4.V Cambric drawers with deeu ruffle M m of embroidery special Friday. !)C Jl.OO SKIRTS AT One dollar petticoats of cambric, m ruffle and Hamburg, embroidered, all lengths, OsC 7RC fiOWXS AT 45C Seventy-five plain hemstitched gowns, M ssj high or low neck, some trimmed with lace in- 4 f C sertlon, at m WASH ItKLTtt, 8t" Ladies' white wash belts, tailor stitched. Q embroidered and tucked styles, fancy buckles, llC at vr IX)W XKCK VKSTS Ladies' fine quality low neck sleeve- f f less vests, full ullk taped, plain and late 111 6 trimmed, at sa w I.INKX HKIjTK, 2.V Ladles' fine embroidered linen and lawn wash belts, beautiful styles, with metal or t aaaiajC pearl buckles, at tXimATI() 81 ITS, 2.M' Ladles' lisle finished lace trim- em m med combination suits, silk finished neck and arms, IP, lace trimmed or tight knee M1SSKS HOSK, 15C 2 for 25c Children's fast black seam- f m less hose, lisle finished yarn, excellent weight for girls and I Hfc misses and children, sizes 6 H to 9, 2 tor 25c, pair v IJSLK fJLOVKS, 25C Ladies' fine quality foreign lisle thread m gloves, in black, white, modo, gray and browns, V at enwa IM)VS' WAISTS, 15C Boys' waists in fancy and plain colored f ft madras and percale, blouse and shirt waist styles I1C regular 50c patterns, all sizes HOYS" COMBINATION' SlITS, BOC Boys' lisle finished com- f bination suits, with long or short sleeves, ankle or knee jllC length, sizes 6 to 15 years, per suit ., w w 1 sfwV7 A tl S7t1l i() ' 8 HnA'i '.', B T, ssansjqBBBBa -isgwganTanwi juimb,iiwwpi i nm Knmmhir. 1-1 alLJ SC1TS101 lates EsisLoo BOSTON AND RETURN One fare pins $1.00 for the round trip. Tickets on Bale Majr 31 to June 9. LOUISVILLE, KY., AND RETURN-$19.75 for round trip. Tickets on sale June 11, 12, and 13. NEW HAVEN, CONN., AND RETURN-One fare plus $2.00 for the round trip. Tickets on sale June 1 to 4. Liberal return limits. Have your tickets read via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway. Three faet trains to Chicago leave Omaha Union Depot at 7:55 a. m., 5:45 p. m. and 8:35 p. m. every day. Close connections at Chicago with eastern lines. For full information call at City Ticket Office or write to F. A. NASn, l CHICAGO GREAT THE RIGHT ROAD St. Paul and Minneapolis "Great W)tern Limited" leaving Omaha Union Station at 8:30 p. m., arriving St Paul 7:20, Minneapolis 8:00 the next morning, l equipped with Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Car, Club Car and Free Reclining Chair Car. Electric lighted throughout, including reading lamps in berth. Polite service from all employes. Another train leaves Omaha at 7:45 a. m., arrives St Paul 7:38 p. m., Minneapolis 8:10 p. m. CITY TICKUT OrtlCS. Hit rsrmmm fr.f. .assj"k-s 13 spe cial items Friday seat and kneea, all taped and double 39c not to rip all siies, on sale Friday, only. . saesnsj 110 M- GENERAL WESTERN AGENT. 1524 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. , WESTERN RAILWAY