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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1906)
TI1E OMAHA DAILY HEE: THURRPAY. AfOITST 2. 100(1. A GREAT BARGAIN IN LADIES' WHITE SKIRTS. ...... All Skirts in plain and embroidered .linen and pique, that were marked from $5.95 Xo $12.50, will be put on sale Thuri- Q'C day morning at LADIES' SILK SUITS AT HALF OFF ' THE SELLNG PRICES THURSDAY.' - V We are determined to close the very last silk suits at once black, plain colors and fancy. This is a gTeat chance for a bargain AT HALF OFF. AN AMAZING BARGAIN IN LADIES' ...... WHITE LINEN DRESSES. Full pleated circular skirt, front of waist embroidered, value $3.50; .1 QO " Thursday..;.. I0 BLACK DRESS GOODS. 4ff-inch black all wool cheviots, suitable for separate skirts and suits, never sold for less than 75c yard; Thursday only, CA. BLACK TAFFETA SILK BARGAIN. A fine imported black Swiss taffeta, oil boiled finish, guaranteed to wear, full 27 inches wide, our $1.15 quality; on sale T7Qr Thursday, a yard Housekeepers Attention! DOMESTICS! 72x00 and 81x90 sheets, made of a fine quality of seamless sheeting, free from dressing, regular price G5c and 69c; this sale, each 50 dozen pillow slips, 42 or 45x36, worth to 17c; this sale, each. ..'.;. 4c 5c , the yard. A SPECIAL JVC 2c 100 unbleached Turkish towels, worth 8 l-3c; this, sale, each 100 dozen bleached buck towels, large size, regular price 12V&c;.this sale only, Q f ( each. . . . . :. 100. pieces of apron gingham, fast col : ors,-worthy 8c; this sale only, yard. . . ' $100 WAIST PATTERNS FOR 49c Thursday will place on sale i!5 fine batiste waist pattern's,' with lieavy embroidered front M f and cuffs, sold for $1.00; clearing price ILJQ LONG MITTS, 75c PAIR. Ladles' 16-button length black and white mercerized lisle mitts, plain and fancy mesh, sold 0j p for $1.00 a -pair; special for Thursday, a f C pair 9 BARGAIN SALE OF LADIES NECK WEAR. Lace trimmed batiste chemisettes, fancy embroid ered fine batiste stocks and embroidered W turnover collars, regular 25c line; on sale Thursday, each a Fancy embroidered linen stocks and lawn turnovers that sold for 10c each; on sale Thursday, each : DRESS SHIELD SPECIAL THURSDAY. Two gross pairs of the celebrated Canfield's eitra fine dress shields, sizes 3 and 4, regular r price everywhere 36c and 40c pair; spe- f JJ clal Thursday, a pair amr SALE OF CHILDREN'S SUPPORTERS CHEAP. The "Kazoo" supporters for boys and girls, the best supporter on the market for satisfaction and hard wear. Boys' "Kazoo" suspender supports trousers pa f Boys' "Kazoo" suspender, supports trousers jlfC w Ci i n( vim, t ('an """" Girls' "Kazoo" suspender, support skirts and stockings, made of heavy suspender web; special, a pair . .. 69c HAND BAGS FOR 25c. Embroidered white canvas hand bags, will A fa wash and clean like a shoe, sold for 69c; jQ clearing price, eaeh . 5c AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Dr. Don 0. lyr Talks of the New Inspso tion Service at FacVinc Houses. 50c O'Donahoe-Redmond Co. Owners of Dry Goods, Cloak and Suit Departments in Bennett Store CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS bortira.' Attempt to Elect Citj Engineer Defeated by Tie Vote. BFUCKER LEADS THE ANTI-MAYOR FORCES Nnmlifr for Hflh So lare of Nil Pn- Itton That He Has a Kom Inatlns Speech I'nder Headway. A resolution Introduced In the council last night by Councilman 8heldon to Ignore . Andrew Rosewater's claims and elect an-.- ether elty engineer was defeated by a tie vote. The opponents of. Mr. Roiewater evidently anticipated no such outcome, for ?ittrut'cKamwrit prematurely-14 .begun, amemlnnrtnie apeech for favorite .candi date before : the resolution was put to a : vote. Hu was checked by President John son before he mentioned names, and Zlm man asked the city attorney If the course would be legal. The latter replied that he thought the council had a right to elect an engineer, but said the latter would have to test his rights to the office In court and tnat the city attorney's ofllce could not be rxpectrd to take either end of the case. Apart from this, the attorney said he was not prepared to venture. "Yes." said Zlmman, "We could elect a president rf the United States, but I can't see the gentleman in the White House." Six Vote Aaalnat Revolution. The resolution recited a number of where ases baaed on the failure of the mayor to submit a name for engineer at the last ' two Council meetings In the absence of an sppolntment and confirmation. Bedford. Elsasscr. Kunkhouser, Jackson and Zlmman voted against It, and the Incident closed lh heavy silence with Brucker filing his nomination "speech unspoken. "' The "appointment of Tom te for' city prosecutor was rejected again. Councilman Brucker. "not satisfied '"wiih ' the defeat of the limited street car trans fer ordinance. Introduced a duplicate, which, was read the first and second times and referred. " -Engineer Hoecwater, In a -letter, told the 1 'iotinrtr tfiat the paving repair funds are about exhausted snd asked a special ses sion to conslder.the matter. of appropriat ing 13,000 or 4,000 piore to place all asphalt streets in good condition, exoept those re quiring entire resurfacing.: The council ad. Journed to meet at 9 o'clock this morning to pass the monthly salary appropriation ordinance and to take the paving mat ter up. Muph Pa In- Repair Work. . , The engineer said in his letter that 26.S00 square yards of repairs had been made this year at a cost qf 82 cents a yard, adding In IS per cent for interest, taxes and de preciation on the original investment In the plant, this price being 35 per cent lower then ever obtained by contract. The amount of repairs Is larger than for any single year In twelve. Of the $27,000 set aside for the paving repair fund, $4,000 was used to pay debts- of the year before and $3,500 for repairing stone and brick pave ment. The remainder, $19,600, has been nearly expended on asphalt work.-,.. The council approved the sale of .-$10t-000 4 per cent sewer renewal bonds to flhoadea 4 Co. for $356 premium. By resolution the rooms formerly used by the gas Inspector were assigned for the use of the Juvenile court probation of ficers. A resolution was adopted ordering the buildings and property committee to In quire Into the advisability of substituting electric power for water power on the city hall elevators and to make a full report to the council. SHERIFF TO BUY SUPPLIES McDonald Asks Board to Let Him Make Requisitions for All but Prisoners' Food. "T-'US to Minneapolis and St. Paal and Retnrn from Omaha Via Chi cago Great Western Railway. Account O. A. R. national encampment at Minneapolis August 13th to 18th. Tlok ets on sale August 11th to 13th. Return limit August 31st, with extension privilege. For further information ' apply to H. H. Churchill. O. A., 1512 Farnam St. Omaha. Movements of Ocean Vessels Jnljr 31. At New York Arrived: Kaiser Wllhelm der Oroeae. from Bremen; Astoria, from Glasgow; Noordam, from Rotterdam. Balled: C'armanta, for Liverpool; Carpathla, for -Oenoa. i n. .At Boston Arrived: Cesarean, from .Liv erpool, .v , "At -"St. Michaels AVHved": Canoplci from Gettosr Naples and Gibraltar, for. Boston, snd proceeded. At IiOndon Arrived: Minneapolis, from New lorK. Ai " 'DoVWr-AVt'lved': Meriomlh Ronton. At Liverpool Sailed: Caronla, for New York, nee.' 'from in -S s- WudaDddSllPO fj Vi - bean No woman's hippt. - .cess can be complete rffi withbut children ; it ia her nature to 1st and want them much o at i to love tha beautiful and pure. The critical ordeal through which the -expectant mother must past, however, ia so fraught with dread, pain, suffering and danger, that the very thought of it fills her with apprehension and horror. There is no necessity for the reproduction of life to be either painful or dangerous. The use of Mother' Friend so prepares tho system for the coming event that it is safely passed without any danger. This creat and wonderful remedy ia alwaya appliedexternally,and has carried thousands of women through the trying crisis without suffering. Send for frss soak eestaintng lnforsisuos of prtoeless value to all expectant mothers. The Rrsdfleld Reaslstnr Cs.. Atlaata. na. Sheriff McDonald submitted a request to the county commissioners at their meeting yesterday afternoon that he be allowed to make requisition on the county for all sup plies used at the Jalt except those used In feeding the prisoners. He cites the recom mendation of the grand Jury that this be done and offers It as a solution of the trouble that has been had since last winter between the sheriff and the commissioners. This would, in effect, give him 35 cents a day each for boarding the prisoners. At present he is allowed 35 cents each for feed ing prisoners and is required to furnish the supplies out of this fund. The communica tion was referred to the committee of tie whole.- . . i a-T Resolution Introduced by Mr. Solomon of the committee of the .whole were passed authorising the county treasurer to move to the rooms provided for him In the city hall and allowing him to take such fur niture as he needs from his present office. The superintendent of the court house Is re quired to keep an Invoice of the furniture removed. The board selected William B. Christie night watchman at the courthouse In ac cordance with a resolution passed some time ago. He will give his undivided at tention to his duties as watchman and will not be required to do any Janitor work. The board let the contract for furnishing coal to the indigent poor to C. B. Havens ft Co., the low bidder, on the basis of the following prices: Cherokee screened do mestic nut, 500-pound lots. $1.25; 1,000-pound lots. $2.18; 2,000-pound lots, $3.78. Cherokee domestic lump, 600 pounds, $1.36; 1.C03 pounds. $2.41; 2,000 pounds. $4.36. Missouri screened domestic lump, $1.22, $2.15 and $3.90, respectively. For the county hospital the contract was let to the Central Coal and Coke company at these prices per ton: Cherokee steam, $2.20; Cherokee domestic nut, mine screened, $3.00; Cherokee mine run, $3.26; Missouri mine run, $2.46: Iowa mine run, $158.. The claim of the Omaha Electric Light and Power .company for $487.18,. which was deducted . from the bill allowed last sum mer for electricity used by the county. Was rejected. There Is a controversy between the commissioners and the company. as to what rate should be paid by the county. NUMBER OF MEN TO BE ADDED TO FORCE Considerable Speculation as to Who C'onatltate llenver Construction Company, Low Bidders on Sewer Construction. Yesterday efternoon Don C. Ayer, chief of the Bureau of Animal Industry at South Omaha, made his first authorised public statement concerning the new meat inspec tion In South Omaha. Regarding numerous purported statements heretofore, the doctor said: "I have been quoted so much that every time I see my mime In print It mak-s me swear." His statement antlcl pstes a visit from Secretary Wilson and A. D. Melvln. chief of the Bureau of Ani mal Industry at Washington. I. C. He ssys all Is practically ready for the visit snd the new inspection. His statement Is as follows: "I have Informed the chief of the Bureau of Animal Industry at Washington that the Swift, Omaha snd Cudahy Packing com panies are now ready for Inspection under the new regulation, and that Armour & Co., are still making some changes In dress ing rooms, closets and so forth, which will be completed In a few days. Then all the plants at this point will be ready for In spection. We sre expecting, consequent upon our report, that all the plants In busi ness here will be personally Inspected by Secretary Wilson and Chief A. D. Melvin of Washington before the Inspection under the new regulations will be established." The new force will Include a number of sanitary men and additional night men. These have not as yet been assigned. The doctor thought that by the time the officials from Washington should arrive Armour & Co., who have been working night and day. will have nil necessary Improvements com pleted. He said he thought, with the cheer ful aid of the parkers, the plants were In fine condition, and would be much disappointed If they did not meet the approval of the heads of the departments. Commends I. oral Plants. By way of comparison of these plan's to those In Chicago and Kansas City snd other, points, even to Los Angeles, very favorable assurance came this afternoon through a casual visit of Manager Hick man of the Cudahy Packing company at Los Angeles. He Is taking his summer vacation and during this recreation hss visited Kansas City. Chicago and other points. He said: "Judging from what I have seen since I left Los Angeles, I am satisfied that Omaha has as clean and satisfactory packing establishments as any In the United States. I remember of times and instances which have come under my observations, when some packing houses permitted things which were not exactly right; and It is a good thing, or will be In the end, that the government has In sisted on the clean up.'' He spoks with special favor of the night Inspectors and the assistance they would be able to give to the regular watchmen. Mr. Ayer then showed him a copy of the daily reports from the night Inspectors, and told of the success of the innovation here. The night men have a peculiar advantage over the day men In some directions. This Is es pecially true of the sanitary conditions. They have a chance to know whether the plants are cleaned thoroughly and at the proper times. The packers ; anticipate no severe crltv clsm from the heads of the departments when they shall arrive;. The date of their arrival Is not kpastyj nd will depend much on circumstances.. 'I i ' Cast Slders Jubilate. nk. t - . c. i .i . . ..iic jlmiim. ou improvement ciud held a Jubilee meeting last night In Fltislmmon's barber shop on Twentith and Missouri avenue. The object of- the rejoicing was the prospect of seeing the work of paving begin on the avenue this morning. The meeting was called on short notice, after a consultation. The mayor has been time una again to Mr. aiurpny and the cause of the delay has at length been removed. Mr. Murphy stated yesterday morning that If he could be assured by the property owners on the avenue of hearty support, and that there would be no further at- tempts to delay the work by legal means. he would have his outfits at work this morning and rush the contract to a speedy completion. itus tne Missouri avenue men were glad to promise and about thirty five of them met last night, with whom the mayor was present, and publlcally agreed to stand by the work to the best of their ability. After the meeting Mayor CHICAGO GrRiiAT WESTERN RAILWAV EAGLES' OfflCM flOUTE Milwaukee and Return, v August 11th and 12th vv)' Chicago and Return, (v) August 4th, 5th, 6th and 11th Tickets and Information, 1512 Farnam Street ... ... Lniea Station TOUGHS COME FROM THE WEST Establishment of a. Workhonse Has Drives. Them Ont of Denver. That Omaha has suddenly become overrun with a low class 'of toughs snd crooks, principally negroes. Is growing more appar ent to the police. Tuesday alone, It Is said, st least seventy-five strange negroes who hang about cheap dives with no visible means of support arrived In Omaha. They are of the class whloh gives the police of all cities the greatest labor. Some of them are bad crooks with penitentiary records, while practically all have had short sen tences for petty thieving. The opening of a workhouse at Denver is said to be responsible for this movement a large share of the newcomers hulling from the western city. Tha polios expect to have their hands full keeping these fellows under surveillance, and will try to keep them from maintaining any headquarters or gathering places. At Manawa Tealgat. Xordln s concert band will give a rag time and popular concert at Lake Manawa I tonight. For the last, month it has. been . slmost a dally occurrence for Xordln V ' receive requests for a rag time concert : and as they have always proven populsr with the misses a very large crowd Is ex ' pected. and to haul people In comfort the street railway company will send extra cars. Another special event, calculated to attract unusual crowds, will occur on Frl , day snd Saturday nights, when a fine Ven i etlan carnival will be given. The park and boats will be fantastically decorated with 1 Japanese lanterns. The feature event, how ' ever, will be a beautiful display of Pain's ' fireworks from boats and barges out on the 1 lake. U Is one of those affairs the children i love and parents should take the little folks. SUFFERED AGONIES FOR FOUR YEARS Marriage Licenses. j Vhe following marriage licenses have been issued: Name and Residence. Age I Thomas Ixsen, Omaha 3 1 Rosa Rahmey, Omaha 21 I Byron K. Bond, Missouri Valley, la '.7 Nellie Neunnd. Missouri Vailey, la....... 1 U.MONLfl-EUiyim. Wilt sad Uaruty. Whole Foot Nothing But Proud Flesh Tried Different Physicians and All Kinds of Ointments Could Walk Only With Crutches Ohio Man Says : "CUTICURA REMEDIES THE BEST ON EARTH" "In tba year 1800 the side of my right foot waa out off (rem the littla toa down to the heel, and the physician wr?Kd charge ol me was trying to sew up the side of my foot, but with no success. When he found out that wouldn't work, he began trying to heal the wound with ail kinds of ointment, . until a last my whole foot aud war up above my calf was nothing but proud flesh. I suffered un told agonies for four years, and tried different physicians ana all kinds of oint ments. Icould walk only with crutches. It ia sixteen months ago since I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment for my limb and foot. The first two months the Cuticura Remedies did not seem to work, but I kept on using them both. Ia two weeks afterwards f saw a change in my limb. Then I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment often dur ing the day and kept it up for seven months, when my limb waa healed up just the same as if 1 never had trouble. "It is eight months now since I stopped using Cuticura Remedies, the best on God earth. I am working at the present day, after five years of suffering. The cost of Cuticura Ointment and Soap was only 96; but the doctors' bills were more like 9600. You can publish my name and refer any one to write to me about Cuticura Remedies. I will answer all letters if postage ia enclosed. John M Lloyd, 718 8. Arch Ave., Alliance, Ohio, June 27, 1005." CiMjlm Ciurstl sa4 Isteraal Tnssal tor my Umt, h,s riwp.at IS Srut, frosi int. try n MMfetlftf m Cwtl.Urft fruu, Uc., OUtpi.at, Mc. KmoU in', 0c Is torsi m C&m.mm Ct.4 Hi. Ie. Pm ul fm mm j , r 4r.Mtm UUiiMiMaunt xi.r lrM S 1 br Crp Soi. Pmp. . SMon. SS ainwi ftsy sustwiliam smim Hoc tor left at once for Omaha to Inform Mr Murphy of the result of the meeting. Therefore some of the late rising people may perhaps be wakened by the clang of the scrsners. There Is no doubt that It will have been a welcome sound. Who Are Sewer Rldderaf The mystery of venerday around the city hall was: "Who are the Denver Building and Construction company?'' 8o fsr no one has been able to answer the question In a satisfactory manner. The clerk knows simply that a man representing himself to be Kred Mullen of Denver placed his bid for the contracts, and it Is his name which Is signed to the personal checks v.hUh were oltTed as an evidence of good faith. The city engineer knows still less of the firm. It was hoped that the firm would put In an early appearance, for there Is one discrep ancy already which may be a fatal theck to the validity of the bid. The contract calls for a certified check, whereas the checks offered, aggregating $3,U, are all personal checks. It was openly hinted that Hugh Murphy and ex-County Commissioner McDonald were the pereonnol of the com pany, but Mayor Hoctor sail last evening that he had questioned Mr. Murphy espe cially and that he had denied all connec tion with the company, stating that his Denver branch was under another name. He declared he had heard ol the Denver company of the name given, but had not considered It a strong company; but from actual knowledge was unable to say that It was not a responsible company. Several weeks sgo It was rumored that a number of South Omaha men were about to form a construction company to bid on the new sewers. In certain quarters It Is broadly hinted that the Denver company Is In reality a South Omaha syndicate In dis guise. No one was ablo to say as much, however, nor to name any South Omaha man who was connected with the enter prise. It has sppeared a trifle strange to some also thst the Union Btock Yards com pany, which has shown such a decided In terest at the outset, has made no public move since the bonds were voted. So far as known, they have not "shown any Inter est In the letting of the contracts. Mayor Hoctor last night expressed a sincere hope thai the comnany would make good, but said he knew as little about the company as any one. Modern Brotherhood Meetlnst. Magic City I-odge No. RIO. Modern Brotherhood of America, will meet at ineir all Friday, August 3, to elect delegates to the district convention to no nnu South Omaha September 6. This district convention Is to be made up of three Ne braska districts. At the district conven tion three delegates will be chosen to rep resent the order at the national conven tion to be held In Omaha October ll. James Austin, secretary of the local organisation, was one of the delegates to the national convention at Minneapolis and helped bring the present national convention to Omaha n place of letting it go to Milwaukee. He also succeeded In getting the district con vention to come to South Omaha. l.eech to Juvenile Court. A complaint was filed yesterday before he Juvenile court charging Arthur Leech, the young New Yorker, with Incorrigibility. On this complaint he was taken to the county Jail, and it is understood that he was given a trial before the Juvenile court yesterday afternoon which consigned him to the industrial school until . he should have reached the age of IS years. The of fense which landed him In the Kearney Institution was the stealing of a horse be longing to Paul Shields, which horss hs rode out of town and sold to a man In Bellevue by the name of Hight. Magle City Gossip. B. J. Overton. of Hprlngfield was a guest of D. W. Stambaugil yesterday. William Jensen, Madison and Railroad avenue, reports the birth of a son. J. H. Locchner and daughter Anna have gone to St. LOuls to vlait relatives. There were sixty-eight births reported during the month to a death list of thirty- two. The local Liquor Dealers' Protective as sociation will hold a meeting at 2 p. m. Thursday afternoon at its hall. John McF.rland. Esther Beasley and Charles Johnson were fined for petty of fenses yesterday In police court. The city council will meet In adjourned session tonight. The business will concern the awarding of the sewer contraots. A. M. MUlstmuch of Los Angeles, who has been visiting for some time with his sister, Mrs. U. W. Masson, returned yesterday. Kev. Renwlrk Is anxious that his people understand that the picnic Friday Is of the Sunday school and is to be celebrated In Falrmount park In Council Bluffs. The death of Adolph Olson, the Infant son of John Olson. l'A South Twenty-third street, occurred Monday night. The fu neral was held yesterday afternoon. The burial was in Laurel Hill. It Is reported that the farmers of Sarpy county nave organized a ia.ono corporation for the purpose of erecting their own tele phone system. I hey have already ordered u shipment of materials and will work In dependent of any company now operating in that locality. Articles of Incorporation nave neen nieo wun tne secretary of state. The headquarters of the enterprise is to be at Rochford, and It la expected that the company will accommodate the entire county. The Best Diarrhoea Remedy. "I have used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and consider It the best remedy of the kind on the -market,' says W. F. Mayes, a prominent merchant of Walllsvllle, Tex. This remedy always effects a quick cure and is pleasant to take. Every family should keep It at hand durlr.g the summer months. INGRAM PLEADS NOT GUILTY Aliened Rootleaaer Who Was Hlslna several Months Ar ralanrrf at last. Fmnk Trgrsm. who was Indicted about a year and s half ago by the federal grand Jury for Intp'duclng liquor onto the Omaha Indian reservation, was arraigned before Judge Munprr In the United Slates district court Wednesdty morning and enter.! s plea of not guilty. Inaratn has been In hiding for several months ntvl was only recently arrested. He was reminded to the Dougl.is cctinty Jnll to await trial, being unable to furnish the requisite ball. I I TTtV I So Good They'll Have Another. I Hastings A Meydcn h.id a very successful : sale of lots last Siturday In their addition j at Twenty. fourth and Fort streets. scIIItk twenty-two of the twenty-five lots offeied. They have since sold the other three Next Saturday they will put on sale, on , the snme easy terms, the balance of 1 ho j lots In Summit addition, which Is located i along the new Central boulevard on Vinton street, between Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth. This addition Is one of the most sigh'ly pieces of ground hetween Omaha and South Omaha, overlooking the three cities and af fording a fine view Into the country. A number of South Omaha stockmen have bought In this addition snd have built homes, thereby saving rent. If you have anything to trade advertise It In the For Exchange column ot The Bee Want Ad page. LOCAL BREVITIES. A large number of Omaha, horsemen Went to Fremont Wednesday to witness the races st that place. Home wore out Tues- j day but rain interfered with the program. month of July 1$)6 for the Nebraska revenue I E collection district were gU3.S!t.3. ns against Q lliM.KS.32 for the month of July, 1906, show- i ing an excess of J3,2tC.91 over the previous year. James Bolds, alias "Collars snd Cuffs." was sentenced ten days Wednesday morn- ! Ing by the police Judge. Holds whs chanted 1 with stealing articles from PeHse Bros., 1417 Farnam street, where he worked as porter. A special examination Is being held by : the United States Civil Service rommis- slon secretaries at the federal building for ; the position of clerk In the Omaha post- ' office. Ten candidates are taking the examination, which will be concluded Wed- i nesdny evening. Articles of incorporation of the Security ! Mercantile agency were (lied Wednesday in ; the county clerk's office. It Is authorised j to conduct a general collection snd mercantile- paper business. The capital stock ! Is tiiavono and the Incorporators are Edmond M. 8hnrp and Albert Wunderllch of St. Paul, William B. Henderson or Minneapolis and Charles B. Andre of Omaha. That will racily satisfy th most economical, nnit on terms as low as $I.OO jlown and $:!.00 per month. DeepCulinPriccs $25 $34 ... $42 $53 $67 $106 $85 $98 ,.$135 $115 $138 $155 ...$68 $178 $190 f $238 $225 $285 New Piano3 For Rent, $3.50, $4.00 and . $5.00 Per Month. Dexter-walnut rase , square Vose At Sons square Chick erlng rosewood case Fischer good tone Hard man excellent condition Decker Bros. good as new In tone lvers & Pond Upright mahogany case Arlon Upright onk case only Sterling ebony raw '. Norwood case slightly marred Vose ei Sons ebony case Foster & Co. Cabinet Grand D. M. Cable fancy hiahog any case Oramer burl walnut case New 1!T Sample Pianos Sieger oV Hons golden oak case McPhall -No. 4nl PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mr. and .Mrs. Will L. Yetter have gone to new iora lor tnree weeks. , E. t. West, a oromlnent merchant of uothenburg. Is at the Henshaw. T. W. Jeffrey of Creston and D. C. Kln- nanion or Kawuns are at the Murray. W. J. Bohman, a prominent real estate man or uavid city, la a guest at the Mur ray. Captain H. E. Palmer has gone to St. Joseph, Mo., to attend the funeral of au old I! lend. Police Surgeon Elmore returned Wednes day morning from Butler county, where he visiiea two weens. 8. H. Cochran, a leading attorney of Lo gan, la., is In the city on business before mo uiiiiea Biates courts. Matt Miller, formerly member of the Ne- DrasKa cuiiimiiwion to the Ht. Louis exposl tlon, Is a guest at the Merchants. H. B. Robinson of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wailey of Red Cloud and J. G Hrownson of Kansas City are at the Hen thaw. J. T. Summers of Sioux Falls, H. 8 Fisher of Hillings, Miss Agnes O. Glenn of Lincoln and E. J. Rodewell of Norfolk are at the Iler Grand. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Breck of Gibbon David Neely of Shelton, H. E. Knapp of Keaity, JNev.; u. r . fciarr of Lincoln and W W. Humphrey of Twin Falls are at the Millard. Miss Lena Bellman, secretary In the office of the commissioner of the Commercial club, left Wednesday evening for Chicago. Detroit and other lake points for a vacation of two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Arvlg of Milton, N. D.; Mr and Mrs. William E. Lee of Fre mont. G. W. Carlton of Big Springs, J. H. Donovan of Madison and Mr. and Mis. H. S. Paine of Neligh are at the Merchants. Martin L. Sugurm&n of the county Judge's orhce, Frank liehtn. bailiff for Judge Troup, and Raymond Jennings of M. E. Smith at Co. left Wednesday fur Iike Elysian, near Mankuto. Minn., where they will camp lor two weuks. W. O. Johnson of Los Angeles, W. L. An derson of Cheyenne, E. Stenger of Denver, F. C. Bliss of Salt iAke, J. J. Mcintosh of Sidney, Gerge Nash of Aberdeen, W. M. RoyUnd of Provo, Utah, and T. Kemp of Sioux City are at the paxton. Andy Hanson, who has been tending bar at the Paxton for some years, hss quit that vocation and will soon enter the profes sional list as a practitioner of osteopathy. Mr. Hanson has been making a study of osteopathy for a couple of y-rs and will engage in the work S a business for the future when hs ten, completes! the-course lie relinquished Ins position at Uis Paxton Tuesday uight- SUMMER ILLS The many Ills that come daring the hot, sultry weather can be avoid ed by Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, taken regularly as prescribed. The exhausting heat of the Sum mer weather causes untold Buffering and misery to thousands of men. women and children. Deaths occur on all sldeea from Diarrhoea, dystery. chills, cholera morbus, typhoid and other fevers, due In a great num ber of cases to Impure water and the consumption of unripe fruits by those whose systems and stom achs are not In a healthy condition. If all were more careful to hare their systems In a vigorous condi tion . th , germs , of these dlseaaaa could not obtain a foothold. Lead Ing doctors agree that Duffy's Pare Malt Whiskey has no equal as a destroyer of poisonous germs In the system. It aids digestion and assim ilation; purifies and enriches the blood; regulates the bowels; tulets the nerves; hardens the muscles; stimulates the heart's action and builds up and sustains the entlrls system. The new fall styles in the fol lowlnK makes are arriving dally: Stein way. Sieger, A. B. Chaae, B Hard man, Emerson, McPliail, Kurt .man and many others. Write today for a special prop osition to out-of-town customers. Wc ship pianos everywhere. Sclinioller & Mueller Piano Go. Largest Plftno House in the West. 1311-13 Farnam St., Omaha Tel. Douglas 1023. R 1 Diseases of aY.cn Cured for $5.00 Pay what you cm an begin treatment now. Dr. McGrew la and always has been the pioneer of Vw charges for treatment and fair dealing with men. Over Thirty Thous and Cured Cases ot all forms of Dis eases and Disorders of Men guarantee this fact. Thirty e I Over JO tlce 'ears experience. yee right yeai J prsc- hsre is Omaha and throughout tha West. A Guaranteed Cure practically assumed for only 16.00. Consul tation and advice FKEEL. Treatment by mail Call or writs- Boa 766. Offices 215 South Fourteenth street, Omaha. Neb. DR. SENNA WESTMAL'8 . LIVER PILLS Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey . , ' -, can be retained by' the most dalle te stomach, as it Is a food already di gested. It Is also absolutely pure and contains no fusel oil, and. Is the only whiskey recognised as a med icine. All druggists and grocers or di rect, $1 per bottle. Duffy Matt Whis key Go Rochester, N. Y. HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH Flagtrs reufhened by needlework catch every stain and look hopelessl. dirty. Hand Sapolio removes not only the dirt, but also the loosened, injured cuticle, and restore! th f lagers to their natural beauty. ALL GROCERS AND DRMGOIST' For Obstinate Constipation. Bllllousness. Hour Stomach, flick Headache. Nervous ness, Nausea. Insomnia, Jaundlos, Torpid Liver. Try one. t&o per bottle, postpaid. SHERMAN & McCONNELL DRUG CO Co rear Uth and Dodg Bta. iAVsiav tS. -NL-. r.sTf-t mm lMllil Every Vomaii uuwsmo asi ssotun sniw ' ' wanaarrsl MARVEL whirlina Souv Tas nrwVifinaiSrrtws. jn int. ssl-Most ConTsnlrt.t, . j.a..i iiiimu;, SAar Innlil Sjt N. iuppi7tns aortnt no otlwr. but Mnd ttsmD for llluilraiMl booitW ft gives full iiartlcalsra snd .lretmr, lu. m warn. . . c usa st. For 8Ue by 1 HERMAN J McCUNNtLL BRUO (XL, 16th and iJodae Bta. MYERB-D11.L1N VRUO CO I. H. Cor. 16th and Farnam Sea. MEN AND WOMEN. Cm Bi si for nnnataral disc hart, taSasiaialtoBs, Irritations or ulcerations of asoeus tnombranat. P . i n : and not aatna. CO. gant or soliosous. sraggisia. lsio wrasvar, l, praaald. tor bottlM S1.75. at ou rsqusst. READ THE BEST NEWSPAPER Subscribe Reaalarlr for The Bee. klal n. I I Oaarasi-. J a bm ia Mftalar. E. SJ FvOTMi, Caataatas I77THEEMSCHEMirtL omonnuTi.t f-' for sant In tf aisraKi SI 00. or SI Circular n BLOOD POISOX, KKIX IMSKASR, HORKS, I'LCKRS, I RETHRAL OB STRI CTIO.V VAKICOCKI.i:, HYIUtOCKI.K. NKKVOl S UK CLINK, WKAKXKSS. P1LKS OR HROM: IHhKASKM OP THK KIDNEYS AND PROSTATE CTRKD. BPEGXAIi DISEASES Newly contracted and chronic rajtes crued. All burning and Itchlnft and inflammation stopped in J hours; cures effected iu 7 duya. WB CURE DISEASES OF MEN who ABSOLUTEUGUAR.ANTEE PAY U FOR CURES. Coma Today to the SUCCESSFUI. Specialists, wlu ours you quicsiy sua pennansnuy. If you have Molatni the laws of health and are conscious of a constant drain which Is undermining; your system, come to us before you become a nervous land physical wreck. If you are weak, gloomy and I despondent, nave rttl oreams, oepresse.i, isi-k uiudi- ftlon and energy, unable to concentrate your inousiin, ' lack vim, vl(?iir and vitality, come to us at once, tiur treatment will stop all drains and ovorcunin till weaknesses and positively restore you to health and Htr i.Kli. We huve cur.-I thousands ot weak men. nOll WHO HAVB SXEW IS AFOTTTED BY TTHSaTlZ.IED SVCCX!. ISTS AavB EABSEITLT KEQDl'STED TO IH VEST IG ATE OUS METHODS AMD TIBHI WITHOUT DELAY, WHICH HAD THEY BOMB IH TUB BE OIBHIBO, WOULD HAYB SAVED THEM TIMB AMD MOM BY. NORTHWESTERN MEDICAL ANQ SURGICAL INSTITUTE, KortbwW Cor.lStri ajkd Farnaiu Kta., OMAHA,' NEB.