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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1906)
TIIE OMAHA' DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, MAY IP, lPOfi. 5 f ft A' ! 4 Consisting of etc., consigned Saturday "JM At 60c I I 60c on the Dollar tt f. U. 4k. Hilar lAVT 1CSM OS SPECIAL SALE PRICES Kan Francisco X Wine, regular price San Francisco X Wine, recular price per bottle 8Bc, special sale price AaOC per Ration, in Jug, 91. AO, special Male. Han FranclHoo XX Wine, regular price OQ Han Francisco XX Wine, regular price per bottle SOc, special sale price wOC per gallon, in Jug, S'-i.OO, special sale. San Francisco XXX Wine, regular price ilft Kan Francisco XXX Wine, regular price IM-r bottle 7ftc, special sale price "rwC l'r gallon, in Jug, $2.AO, special sale. This Is your opportunity to purchase Wine at less than the regular wholesale cost, inent consists of your choice of FORT, KHKRKV, A XGKMCA, CLAKET, etc. 'Phone orders deliver to all parts of the city. i GREEN TRADING STAMPS WITH EVERY PURCHASE HILL 1309 Farnam St. Phono Doug. 1241 "If it comes from Hitler's it must be aood." ii L. ...... -CZAR AND COURT DAZED Buuian Government Barpriied bj Blnnt Manner in Which Duma Speaki. RULER IS NOW EXPECTED TO TEMPORIZE. Reactionists. Headed hj Treaoir, F.s- elta Black Hsssrei o Protest Against Liberal Poller Xw Parliament. ST. PETERSBURG, May 18 The critical moment, which will decide whether thera will be peace or war between tha crown and the people, apparently arrived with tha adoption by tha lower house of Parliament Inst night of Its reply to tha speech from he throne.. President . MouromUelt has gone to Peterhof to present the reply to the emperor and his majesty's response Is awaited with great anxiety. Popular opin ion considers that the government has no option .between surrender or war. While 1 events during the last week followed each other with extreme rapidity, the Issue now mired Is not likely to be decided quickly. The Russlnns generally believe that the 1 mperor, court and government undount- ! edly have been dased by the blunt, direct f.ihinn with mhleh Parliament ham innli.n 1 " otit, and their policy naturally will be to I "gain time. f'' The emperor personally Is In a beneficent el frnme of mind and for the present will not ften to the counsels of those who advise -""JW Mm to dissolve Parliament and fight. ' " Nevertheless, he Is resolved not to yield , ary thing like all that Parliament demands, "t safely can be. predicted, therefore, that e will prusue a temporising policy with , lrtlal amnesty as the first sop thrown to . country. "The constitutional deroorratlo leaders. AS i PIECE OF beef: a Suffered For Three Years With Itching Humor Doctor Did No Good Cruiser Newark, U. S. N, Man Cured In Three Weeks. SPEEDY CURE BY CUTICURA REMEDIES "I suffered with humor for about three years, off and on. I finally saw a doctor and he gave me remedies that V?Ti) go I tried'cutcura CrSi iJAVv when kit limb be low the knee to the ankle was as raw as a piece of beef. All I used was the Cutieura Soap and !3 i'-x:tjt toe Ointment. I bathed with the Soap evenr day and used about six or seven boxes of Ointment. I was thoroughly cured of the humor in three week ana haven't been affected with it since. I use do other Boap thaa Cutieura now. I remain, yours respect fully, H. J. Myers, U. 8. N., U. B. 8. Newark. New York, July 8, 1903. "P. 8. Publish if you wish." CUTICURA GROWS HAIR Crusted Scilp Cleansed and Purified by Cutieura Soap Assisted by light dressings of Cutieura, thegreat Skin Cure. This treatment at once stop falling hair, removes crusts, scales, and dandruff, destroys hair par Ml tea, soothes irritated, itching surfaces, stimulates the hair follicles, loosens the scalp akin, supplies the roots with energy and nourishment, and makes the hair grow upon a sweet.w hole gome, healthy scalp when all else fails. Complete external and internal treat ment for every humor, from pimples to scrofula, from infancy to age, consisting of Cutieura Soap, Ointment, and hula, msy now be had of all druggists for one dollar. A single set is often sufficient to cure U3 moat distressing easee. SeM tm varla. V.I . .. Ol. IT aTi HM.- (" S- - ;- 1 Sl'lt M !" i'rv ' " ' 1 RAW Port, Sherry, Angelica, Claret, to us, on sale POSTALTELEGRAPH ifr SJ COHHERCIALCADIfS TELEGRAM f tf fre gHC ? e- 10 Hits e.a im mMlH cel., Saj 10, 9e., Bet. emta em ollr to real'.xe tut. San Franoisoe finer eiat .. ......... . " ... whose program would be upset by the dis solution of Parliament, are quite as anx ious as the emperor to avoid the precipita tion of a conflict. They would regard the failure of the government to declare war as a big preliminary victory, of which they wotild take advantage by forcing through their agrarian project, upon which they count to strengthen themselves In the country before the final battle opens. That the court reactionists, headed by General Trepoff, are seeking In every way possible to Influence the emperor to fight Is apparent by the discovery made by the Recli of a secret circular sent to the gov ernors. Instructing them to have the "Black Hundred" organisations Immediately dispatch to the emperor protests against amnesty and the abolition of the death pen alty. These hve been flowing Into Peter hof from all directions, over fifty being printed In the Official Messenger today. Dispatches from the interior report dem- OMtTmtlonm m front o( th, pT1aons In all parts of Russia in favor of the release of the political prisoners. At Simferopol troops surrounded the prison where the political prisoners were making a demon stration and fired at them through the win dows. In Bt. Petersburg the political prisoners awaiting transportation at the deporting prison hdng out red flags from the win- ! dows and sang the "Marseillaise" through j out the night, while crowds outside joined in ine revolutionary song. Coaacll Drafts Repl?. The committee of the Council of the Em pire, or upper House of Parliament, today concluded Its draft of the reply of that house to the speech from the throne. It declares that while carrying out the sug gestions of the emperor In the speech from the throne the upper house will aim to assure the welfare of the people and the prosperity of the country and expresses the hope of the upper house that the union of Its efforts with those of tha lower house will prove successful In enlightening the people through the medium of general education with regard to safeguarding the lights and freedom accorded to them. Hope la also expreased by the upper house for success In developing the re sources of the country and for the pros perity of all classes. The upper house is profoundly convinced thst the diffusion of the principles of local autonomy in districts where they hereto fore have been lacking will. If due regard Is paid to the idiosyncrasies of the vsrlous nationalities, succeed in creating a solid, enlightened stste, to the glory of the em peror and the happiness of the free Rus sian cltlsens. As tat amaeetr. The paragraph dealing with amnesty says that all great Ruaslan historical events have been graven on the people's memory by the emperor's acta of clemency toward prisoners srd criminals and consequently the upper house, although possessed of a feeling of profound indignation at the con tinual crimes committed In the heat of the political struggle, has decided to sub mit for the gracious consideration of the emperor the lot of those who, while giving way to the irresistible, desire for a speedy consummation of their aspirations have not committed cutrages on Ufa or property or otherwise transgressed the established laws. VETERANS FINISH LABORS (Continued from Third Page ) annual alumni reception and banquet will occur at the rooms of the Commercial club Monday evening. May t. FREMONT The Toung Men's Christian association sold thrse ut to building on Its property at the corner of P and Fifth stieets. The largest, a two-story iron clad, was boiight by N. W. Smalls, who will move It onto a lot between Sixth street and Military avenue and fix It over for offices. The buildings are all to be cleared off next month. The plans for the new building hare not yet been decided upon. It will be 441 and three atorit-s In height. BATKICfc-The new aewer extending from Ninth to Thirteenth between Market and Court atreets was completed yesterday by H. C. Gardner of Lincoln, who has had a large force of men on the work tha last few weeks. Five blocks of the sewer on Washington and Lincoln streets are ex cavated and the work will be finished soon. These Improvements are greatly appre ciated by our cltlsens, who have wanted sewer connections In the east and north, east part of town for a long time. GENEVA The Board of Kducation. at Its last regular meeting, elected the teach ers for all of the positions for next year but two. Miaa ,Cora Svott was re-elected firtocipal of tha school and her aalary was ncreaaed from $06 to Tt per month. Miss Grace Munsoa was re-elected assistant principal and her salary raised from tat to MO per month. Miks Anna Knox was re elected leather of the eighth grade and her salary raised from $jO to V r monin. Miae Maud Combs was re-eixted for ths fifth grade. Miss Emma Cuinoer'and for tbe fourin grade, Mle .ji.r Hrubeaky for ths third grade. Miss Louise Donis- 3 on the This Tele gram Speaks for Itself H0. Oa. 98c 1.35 1.75 The asBort niled. We . thorpe for the second grade and Miss Mar garet Vough for the first grade, and Miss Martha Obercotter for the West Ward, all at a salary of tto per month. This puts Oeneva well up In the list for good wages In towns of this size. OAKLAND The ballasting gang on the Great Northern reached here Thursday noon. About 160 men. together with their boarding cars, re now here and will work north and south from this point. The double section house for the section fore men is nearly completed, and a Jap house will next be constructed. A gang of men has been at work grading the stock yards this week. The yards will be situated Just south of the Hulbert property north of town. FREMONT The Sixth street paving Job Is over half done and if the weather con tinues good wil probably be finished within thirty days. Property owners who already had curbing in opposite their lots are find ing much fault with the change of grade, which requires them to lower the curbing between two and three Inches and conse quently regrade the space between the walk and curb Tines. Previous to the ordinance adopted a year ago there was no uniformity of grade and curb lines. STELLA A serious accident happened to Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Brockman last night when returning to their home a few miles west of Btella after attending the graduat ing exercises of the high school, In which their son. Ross, was one of the graduates. A young man was driving the csrrlage when some one tried to paaa them and the team became unmanageable and the oc cupants were thrown out, resulting In a broken arm and dislocated shoulder for Mrs. Brockman and her husband was badly bruised, but not seriously Injured. TABLE ROCK At the session of the De gree of Honor district convention yester day afternoon the following officers were elected: District superintendent, district No. i, Mrs. Susan Ootild, Beatrice, presi dent; Mrs. Mimle Madison, Blue Springs, secretary; Mrs. C., W. erreltnaupt. Falls City, treasurer. The session next year will be held at Beatrice. Several carriage loads came over from Pawnee City In the even ing, the Pawnee City team coming over and initiating the five candidates. A ban quet was spresd at the close of the ex eretses. PERC-The Everett society of the Stat Normal school gave its annual open ses sion In the new chapel last night. The program was in the nature of a play, with the plot laid In Japan and with Japanese characters. The plot was full of Interest and humor and the parts were acted in a very commendable manner. Commence ment exercises are now In full blast. Many old students are returning for the festivi ties and many of them will stay for the summer school, which is expected to b. the largest and most successful In the his tory of the Normal. GENEVA The high school girl's gymna sium class gave Its annual exhibition to In vited guests at the high school gymna sium last evening. The guesta Included members of the- school board, the corps of teachers and invited friends. Tbe exercises consisted of free gymnasium wand, dumb bell and Indian club drills, fanoy steps and a very Interesting relay race. The wand and dumb-bell drills were especially good. The guests were very enthusiastic In their praise of the work of the girls. The principal of the high school. Miss Cora, Scott, la deaervlng of much praise for her excellent work with tha girls. PERU The funeral of Elmer I. Klser was held at his father's home In this place today. The services were conducted by the local lodgea of the Knights of Pythiaa and Modern Woodmen of America, of which the deceased was a member. Last Monday, while working with a ilurliugton carpenter crew at Roggin, Colo., construct ing a coal dock, Mr. Klxer met his death. He, In company with a fellow workman, waa working at tha top of the structure, about thirty feet from the ground, when it suddenly collapsed, killing both men In stantly. Mr. Kiser was a single man, 77 years of age, and was especially known for his loyalty and care of hlaparents. OXFORD Avon Arnsberger, assistant cashier of the First National bank, re ceived a message from Minneapolis, Minn., last night stating that his father, Cyrus A. Arnsberger, was dead. No particulars were given, but from the wording of the telegram it Is bel.eved that death was due to accidental causes. The deceased was one of the early settlers of this vicinity and for many years was a leading spirit In Oxlord's business world. Previous to his removal from this place In Ifctrt, ha was en gaged in the lumber trade. He was promi nent In Masonic circles and was well known throughout the Republican valley. The re mains will be brought here and interred be side his wife, who died some years age- Body rsssi la River. PIERRE, 8. D , May 11. (Special Tele gramsThe remains of Thomas E. Etgle, who waa drowned in Bad river two weeks ago, were found floating In the stream a short distance below the scene of the ac cident and will be taken to his old home at Madison for burial. Mortality Statistics. The following births and deaths have beea reported to the board of Health during the twenty-four hours ending at noon r riday Births R. J. Michalltachka. JS Elm, boy; Frank Herek. OJ South Twenty fourth, boy: Charles Daden, Ninth and Bancroft, boy. leatha Peter Petersen, Norfolk. Neb., K: Sterling Jensen Todd. MO South Twenty- eighth, I months. Will rrektOkls Caasaway. MILWAUKEE. May U Announcement was made today that the Wisconsin Inves. tigating committee which has been In ses siou here for some time will next turn Its attenlldn to the I nion Central Life In surance company of Ohio. The Ohio in vrtiKt!on rummltlee has been Invited to attend the inquisition, and It Is announced that all complaints will be carefully probed. Dollar DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE Higher Temperature Acoeloratet the Ifove ment of Seasonable Merchandise. AGRICULTURAL CONDITIONS IMPROVED Maaafartarlaa; Retarae luJIeate Fee Strikes and Little Idle Ma. efclaerr Lara Orders tor Steel. NEW TOHK. May 1.-R Q. Dun A Co.'a weekly review of trade tomorrow will say: Highrr temperature accelerates the move ment of sensonabie merchandise unci Im IToves agricultural conditions, except where the precipitation lias been inyufrk lent. The season whs somewhat backward on the farms until this week but lost around Is being renamed, although the scarcity of labor deiays operations. Customary q'llet pievails In certain lines that his I jet ween seasons and mercantile collections ore still Irregular, yet the future is rcgaidod with inci casing confluence. Manufacturing returns Indicate few strikes and little Idle machinery, some Sections of the iron and Kteel industry having secured contracts covering the output more than a year ahead, and ship ments of footwear from Huston are sur passing all records, while the textile mills operate freely notwithstanding Ice high prices for raw materials. Oespite the coal strike and Interruption to freight bundling at lower lake ports, railway earnings fur the first week or Mav were li.2 per cent larger than in the corresponding week iHst year. Foreign commerce In April sur passed the mime month In the preceding year, both as to exports and imports, and It Is especially gratifying to note the gain In shipments ut manufactured products. At this port fur the last week Imports gained 4,S:1.M and exports lost tl,28U.M In com parlson with lust years figures. Strength still prevail In the hide mar ket, altnough large tunners are not operat ing freely, but numerous small orders make a good showing In the aggregate and there Is no evidence o' trading below full rates. Leather is well maintained on the whole. Failures this week numbered zll In the United Slates against 284 last year and 16 in Canada, compared with 11 a year ngo. RF.I'ORT OF THK 'LK.ARIG IIOISK rraasactluns or tbe Associated Hanks for the Week. NEW YORK, May ls.-The following table, Compiled by Hradsmet, shows the bank clearings at the principal cities for the week enucd May 17, with the percent age of Increase ami decrease as compared with the corresponding week last year: CITIES. Clearings. Inc. Dee. New York Chicago Boston Philadelphia St. Louis Pittsburg Baltimore '...;....:. Cincinnati Kansas City tl.WJ.Bll.RlSI 12.8 .... 15 2 .... 6 ti liUtlUS.tM 144.U4.6 fo.sNk.Usl: 1.4 6.4 ' 2;,MiSi4 X'.i LU011,3UO 8.1 2J.4o4.DbS 30 ltj,tii,! 7 lt.878.Ji 22 17.Ml,;57i 17. s 13.724.2KS, 8.1 14,iHj,M3i 1 8 n.lM.&ttl .'. 10.m.704 M l .i64.072 :.! 7,713.tXJ y. toy. wa, a.: 6.784.22 T.bOV.UiH! 20.0 ,u26,42l 22.5 tf.404.KiH! fio. 4.H41.2K3I l.l 6.a.,f(S au.t 6.685.3171 17.2 6.7i9,0X) 17.4 6.471.5151 29.1 4.768.872, 21.0 4.5M.14S! 47 6.734,43 23.7 S,S4.1 20.2 6.8M.S13I 6.i 3. 987, 44t 2.7 J.821.842; 2.8 t.010,3841 4 6 4,033, 2fi9 19. 4.524.47! 20.7 2.88,2;l 4.8H1,4.W 66.4 2,463,6iDj...... New Orleans Minneapolis Cleveland Louisville Detroit Los Angeles OMAHA Wilwaukee ., Providence Buffalo . ii' Indianapolis St. Paul Denver Seattle Memphis Fort Worth Richmond Columbus Washington St. Joseph Savannah Portland, Ore. Albany Salt Lake City.... Toledo. O.s Rochester Atlanta Tacoma Spokane, Wash..... liar tf ord Nashville Peoria Dea Moines New Haven lit 2.981, 47S 13.9 2.K7.446 17.2 Gland Rapids 2.461,4961 2,747.8701 1. 87,307 1 1.811.9301 19.7 46.2 Norfolk Augusta, Ga Springfield, Mass... 19 6 20.4 Portland, Me Dayton Sioux City 1.918.0P4 12.7 1.843.7251 9 2 1.754.aK8 91 1.8.121 27.2 2.178.262! 51.6 1.48l.810 , 2.O37.7O01 19.6 1.622,521! 21.2 1,081.7321 1.370.191 22.7 Evansvllln Birmingham Worcester Syracuse Charleston, S. C... Iincoln 7.1 Knoxvllle Jacksonville, Fie... l,43l.t63i 10.8 Wilmington. Del..,. 1.2K9.8M 36.2 3 1 Wichita Wilkeabarre 1.113.49 P4H.64ti i.t Chattanooga iHivenport Little Rock Kalamaxoo, Mich.., Topeka 1,287.1081 46.7 8.4 44.0 16.8 2!i 28.1 6 46 1 42 2 783,3C6 1.291.241 9(17, 106 1 876.9981 9 4. 61 27.' Wheeling. W. Va.. Macon 6A6.73U 769.0631 1.169.500, 961. 83 649.922 Springfield, 111 Fall River Helena , Lexington , Fargo, N. D , New Bedford Youngstown Akron Rockford. Ill Cedar Rapids, la. Canton, O Blnghamton Chester, Pa Lowell Greensburg, Pa Bloomlngton, III... t.O 11.1 429.598 686,2031 22.1 29.373 82.7 i SMt.OOQI 23.2 06.92rt 21.0 620.6171 23.0 637.4901 .1 67.800 6.7 629.S72 l.t 44)1.432 464.641 16.4 218.142 20.2 '4 s' PUGET SOUND Everyday from June 1 toSeplember 16, very low I round trip rates will be in effect over the Great Northern Railway to I Seattle, Portland, Everette, Vancouver, Spokano t and $60 Puget Sound Points $57.60 Wenatcbee t)SS Spokane. The "Kootenai". Fernie, B. C. $50 Great Palls, Helena, Butte, Anaconda, Kallspell, Belton (Lake McDonald), Lethbrldge. Final Return Limit Oct. 31 -Liberal Stop-Overa Inquire further of F. I. Whitney, P. T. HI., St. Paul, Minn. or nearest O. N. Ily. Agent. Ask tha sgent for sailing dates ef ths "Minnesota" and "Dakota," Seattle to Japan and China. WE Gv3LIul FC3 r. aCABXag, leak avad 4.p?1! .1 t:,VMJ it i JM.rV, 17 t 0O.li 33 J JfM sjOi )1 1753M li t j.!m 1.M.470: 44 xi.t'.t: :. 777.2671 11.4 -I- Totals V. Outside N. ..,K.!if4.4HI.012 10 . , WU.Vi.4 t i Olty CANADA. Montreal it .2S4T4i 5 .;, 2 . 3a,ij u.i 2.M1.147I 10 7 1.6NV.i 4 2.JS6.47, 54 7 l.M;,t2J 8 4 1.44.9i0 12. l.H-i.-'H li. I l.loS.647. U.i Til.wKj' Toronto Winnipeg Ottawa Halifax Vancouver. B. C... Quebec Hamilton 8t. John, N. B London, Ont Victoria, B. C Totals. Canada il 76,696.744i 21.1 Balances paid In cash. r.N'ot Included In totals; complete. comparisons In- t.Not Included in totals because than clearings. contaln- Ing other Items BR ADSTREKTB RKV1KW OF 1'RtUK Retail Distribution Kspauds with Warmer Weather. YORK. May 18. Bradstreet's NEW morrow Retail weather troubles to- will say: trade has expanded with warmer and the settlement of lalior : lobbing re-oiuer mislnes is In full seasonable volume, San Francisco de mand being a feature: fall orders are equal to and In many esses in excess of last year at this period. Industry except In some sections of the soft coal fVld is as active as ever before and the return tide of currency from the country Is evidenced by Increasing western bank deposits and perceptibly easier money. ,ack of moisture In portions df the winter wheat belt is responsible for the first irregularity of the season in crop reports, but sprlnu wheat and corn are doing well and while oats are thin, needing rain, damage to cotton from frost hx been slight, vegetables being chiefly affected. Railway earnings show good gains. Build ing sctlvlly n, tikes for a large a.tle of lumber, hardware, paints, glss and other material and the Iron and steel industry, while showing some Irregularity In pig prices due to ttie niolders' strike, derives confidence from the lurge volume of or ders hooked for 'steel rails for next years delivery. Prices show great steadiness at close to record levels and cereals and cotton, while showing strength on crop de terioration reports, nnd lust as much sup port in the fact that supplies are far from unwieldy In view of unquestionably active consumptive demand. Collections tend to improve. Fine cotton goods are In large demand and firm, but some few coarse goods are reported easier. Fall orders are reported In excess of a year ago and there are no burdensome stocks to speak of. Wool is quiet at the east, but iiidre actlve In western points. Woolen dress goods are in active request. Business failures In the t'nlted States for the week ending May 17 number ltil against 1U2 last week, 191 In the like week of 1906, 216 In 1904. 169 In 190g and 152 In 1902. In Canada failures for the week number 15. as against i last week and 17 In this week a year ago. Wheat, Including flour exports from the t'nlted States and Canada for the week end ing May 17 are 2.716.783 bu., against 2,142.062 bu. last week, 1.612.650 bu. this week last yesr, 1.226,762 bu. In 1904 and 6.623.313 bu. in 1903. From Julv 1 to date the exports are 118.464.894 bu., against 66.004,978 bu. last year, 24t77,o;4 bu. in 1HP4 and 199,681,131 bu. in Corn exports for the week are 1.09.706 bu., against 1.573,740 bu. last week. 1.6MI,299 bu. a year ago, 118,337 bu. in 1904 and 1,814,186 bu. In 1903. JOINT1 COMMITTEE IS NAMED Ullaels Mtaera Scale Is to Be Passed as e-r tea. fereatce. SPRINGFIELD. III., May 18-A Joint meeting of the operators and miners of Illinois voted today to refer all resolu tions and all matters to a joint scale com mittee, which was sppolnted. . President Perry of the state miners' or ganisation proposed the scale of 1903. President Randolph Smith of the local operators' association moved as a substi tute the scale which wss In vogue In 1904 and 1905, subject to readjustment of exist ing conditions. Cheap Hates to Boston. 119.00 for round-trip from Ch'cago (plus $1.00) via the Nickel Plate noad. May 81 to June . inclusive, with privilege of extension of return limit to July 16. $24.00 via New York City, all rail, or $22.00 via New York City and steamer in both directions between New York and Boston. Stopover at Niagara Falls and Chautauqua lake points If desired, within limit of ticket. Tickets good on any train on above dates. No excess fare charged on any train on Nickel Plate Road. Meals In Nickel Plate dining cars, on American club meal plan, ranging In price from 5 cents to $1.00; mid-day luncheon 60 cents; slso a la carte. Three through trains dally, with modern Pullman sleeping cars to Fort Wayne, Flndlay, Fos toria, Cleveland, Erie, Buffalo, New York City and New England points. Trains depart from LaSalle street station, Chi cago, the only depot on the' Elevated Loop. Write John T. Calahan. general agent, room 298, 11$ Adams street, Chlcsgo, for reservation of berths In through standard and tourist sleepers and full particulars. e lull-' Montana. ' Springfield. O Wulncy. Ill Mansfield, O Decatur. Ill Pi out Falls. S. D... Jacksonville, III Fremont. Neb ftouth Bendt Houston) Gnlveetoni Fort Wayne, Ind ORE mQQ By tbe Old Ktuable M. SEARLES SEARLES Established In Omaha for II years. Ths many thoa). sands of cases cured by us make us the most expert enced Specialists In the west. In sll diseases and ail ments -of men We knew Just what wlli cure you and cure Quickly. WE atk TIEN YOU PAY US 0UI FEE We make ne misleading or falsa statements or efTaf you cheap, worthless tieatmedt. Our reputation And name are teo favorably known every' case we treat, eur reputation la at stake. Your health, life and hap piness Is too serious a matter to place in the hands ef a "aAMlI.118 XOOTO." Honest doctors of ability use their OWBT liaU UT tKBXS OSIMBa. Wm can effeot for everyone a l.fe-luna CVAvB for Wsak. Nerveaie Man, Varicocele troubles, Nervous Inability, Blood Poison. Prestatls troubles. Kidney, bladder. WAJtTIXe) pUBABBS, Hydrocele. Chreolo Diseaaaa! Contracted Diseases, Stomach and hsln Disease, PDF P Psaoiliiatlon and Consultation. Writ fee - Symptom Blan for Home Treatmaat D ! Itreela, ejas, Bebeaaaus. 16U! & FARNAM niti rh.ori.Ks n KMTi itK ami cakikt vo. Established 1887. The provisions made in our credit plan for the cus tomer's protection and convenience, the freedom granted to all in making their payments, and our own readiness to ex tend courtesies and render assistance in times of sickness, are the silken strands which have produced eo strong a tie of friendship between this store and its patrons. "We value the people's good will and we trust the people. No transaction at The People's Store is considered closed until the customer is entirely satisfied. GREAT SALE OF $5.00 GARMENTS FOR LADIES SPB6IfL CLOTHING SftLB SATURDAY Bo On Hand Earlu Men's Black and Fancy Cheviot Suits well made, strictly up-to-date- choice of single or double breasted styles, worth - $10, on sale for Men's Pants Men's Hats All wool large as- In the latest blocks sortment to select soft and stiff from, 7r shapes, at 4 r A at lelw $2.60and...le3U Mohair Shirts Ladles' Shoes With collar attached Oxford ties vlcl also m a d r a i and white canvas, shirts, no PAA at $1.75 or collar wllC and. ...... lettD yrftWitWifv; l ' 1 1 1 vswrriw r-nmrf f uxiemmwMr-&Ai Sjnaypi esr- Baesasi jjisi-ininii. Attention is directed to the iplendid new .equipment of electric lighted daily trains, Omaha and Council Bluffs to Sioux City, Mankato, St. Paul and Minne- THE NORTH-WESTERN LINE Buffet-smoking and library car, splendid Pullman drawing room sleeping can and free reclining chair cars of the latest type, with all modern travel conven iences; train new from the shops and brilliantly lighted by electricity, leaves Omaha daily 8.28 p. m. Electric reading lamps in every section and drawing room and in the buffet-library car. Electric curling iron heaters in the ladies' dressing rooms. Breakfast a la carte in buffet library car. The North-Western Line is the direct line to St. Paul, Minneapolis, Superior, Duluth, Ashland and the Lake Superior country. Twatrains daily leave Omaha 7.50 am and 8.2S pm. Sleeping car reservations and lull information concerning raiei and schedules on application at TICKET OrriCCS: Bee Want Ads STREETS. OMAHA. US CffifflT LADIES TOURIST COATS 4 2-inrh Tourist Coat, made with full back and latest sleeve, velvet collar our reg ular $8.60 coats special for Saturday at NEW LINGERIE SUITS Kmbrolderv lace and tucks trim the waist, the aklrt la made with clusters of tucks, very full, regular 7.00 Suits, special for Saturday, at MO NEW PRINCESS SKIRTS Something very new, ahlrred and stayed; colors, black, blue and gray these are our regular $8.50 sklrtt! on-sale Satur- MILLINERY CLEARANCE SALE All our $7.00. $8.00 and $9.00 Pattern HaU will be closed out Saturday for only Never before did we offer such values as these la the height of the season. SM a pa OatW P!MMLfi .-L ae--lsie.1a,si'j. u AJPUBwrflBi ,M -e . jl M0VU03 raman Street Bring Results II BBSS