11
V
TTIE OMAHA DAILY BKE: RATtTTtDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1905.
Saturday We
Mctfs TiiorouflWy Stylish Fall
f
J
il sdl
$12
ANDERSEN CLEAR OUT-OF IT
XMigraitled Sandidats Be Longer Faotor
Evan in the leoonnt
YEISCR HOPEFUL OF WINNING OUT
.-' "-u i . ;. " "
are He Has B-rloeaee that Will
Throw Oat Wk.U War, Olvlas
. Rlia the nomiaa-
. tloa.
Tha result of th recount of the "primary
ballots, as far aa It had proceeded at ad
journment yesterday afternoon, was to
loss John O. Tel."" the gain of four be
tnide Tmirnday. ' After the vote of the
Third precinct of the Third ward bad been
counted he stood just where he did when
tha countlns begun. Relatively, however,
he was a vote or two ahead, as Harvey,
his nearest competitor, lost two votes
Thursday and made a net gain of only one
yesterday. This puts Yeiaer one vote nearer
the nomination than he was before the
recount was beerun.
Mt. Telaer. however, declares he does not
care how many votes he loses In the Third
ward. The net loss of three votes In the
- Third precinct and one In the Second does
not worry htm, he said, because he be
lieves he can, go Into court and have the
vote , of the whole ward thrown out on
charges of fraud. He. told the board It
need not count the vote In, this ward at all.
but could to on with .the Fourth ward, as
he Is satisfied he can present evidence that
will throw out all five precincts.
"If I can gam thirteen votes In the other
precincts I will take -care of the Third
ward," he said. "I haven't a shadow of a
doubt that I can present evidenoe that will
cause the entire vote to' be thrown out by
the court Jf I can get thirteen or fourteen
15
III
( '
Did You Ever See PIANOS Sell
As They Are Going at Hospe's. What's The Cause?
There are pianos tor f 90. for $110. tor f 125, for $135. for
$160 and up the kind you buy elsewhere for $200, $250, $300 '
and up.
Think of It. See the names the best the world produces.
Read, vU.: KIMBALL I'lAXOS, the Irving Pianos, Voee ft Sons
Pianos, Weser Bros. Pianos, Checkering ft Sons Pianos, Hallet
Davis Pianos, Krell Pianos, Emerson Pianos, Cramer Pianos and
the Stelnway Pianos. -
Where on earth will you find a larger representation of the
best pianos made?
Then you can buy them on practically your own terms: '
$10 down. $4 per month; $15 to $26 down and $6 to $10 per
month. If you want to pay cash, you are just as welcome.
Here Is a chance to buy a piano at a price which enables
you to again sell it at a profit, if you feel so disposed.
Every one guaranteed as represented or your money back.
Stool and scarf thrown In the bargain. ' 1
Come now if you need a piano. Come now if you 'don't
need a piano for a year. This sale saves you 12 months' pay
ments. and you are Just one year ahead of the deal. ' '
s Again, remember the price Is marked In plain figures -
ALWAYS no more, no less. Our trade is posted in this re
spect We likewise do not pay commissions to any one assisting
you to select. They do not ask us they know our rules.
You are as safe to make your selection as if you knew all
about pianos. This Is why our trade like to send their friends
to our store for the best treatment, lowest prices and the high
est gnality, and the future guaranteed.
A. . Hospe Co., 1513 Douglas SL
A Grand Opportunity to Buy Men's, Boys and Womon's Clothes
There is nothing (hat the makers of good
clothes have to' offer for fall which cannot
be found at this store Saturday. This is
the most complete clothes store in Omaha,
broad in its scope, handling anything that
might be desired by any man in any walk of
life distributors, of all that is worthy.
Prices on our cUthes are regulated by actual
value and our ' buying ability, which is so
great that, it can command liberal conces
sions of no small amount and these it shares
with its patrons. Hence our ability to quote
lower prices for the same qualities.
Extra Special Announcement
A pleasing feature of our display of Fall
Suits is the special
lines of all-wool
Worsteds and Chev
iots at these popular
prices. .The general
and detailed excell
ence of these suits
will win favor for them at once, and they
will be a strong, permanent feature of this
store. They are made specially to our or
der by manufacturers of unquestionable
skill. Plain blacks, nobby checks
and genteel plaids. Examine them
and see how much value is given at
these prices
- $15 - $18 - $20
more votes In the other precincts my nomi
nation Is assured."
Best) who le next above Harvey, gained
four votes in the recount yesterday. This
will' just about overcome his loss of the
day before and put him practically where
he was when the count started.
C. J. Andersen's loss stows with the
progress of the recount. He lost eight and
gained one vote yesterday, . making a total
net loss of about fifteen votes since the
recgnvaas started.' At' this rate ha will
drop several notches below Telser and will
be out of the running even if Telser wins
his point in court and throws out the Third
ward. .
The Crelghton University I Mital co,..ge
at 210 South Eighteenth street, near
Farnam, is open for patients. All work
will be done by students under the direct
supervision of the professors of the college.
The work will be free, but a small charge
will be made to cover the cost of the
material used.
O'NEILL MAN DIES OF SHOT
Harrr Weeks, Aecldeatailr Woaaded
While Haatlaa, Saeeaaabs at
. St. Joseph's Hosaltaly
Harry Weeks of O'Neill, who wa
brought to Omaha Tuesday afternoon and
taken to St Joseph's honpttal, suffering
from a gunshot wound, died at the hos
pital Thursday afternoon. Mr. Weeks
was 14 years of age and is survived by a
wife in O'NeilL The accident wlitch
caused his death occurred while he was
out hunting, his shotgun being discharged
accidentally. The body was sent to O'Neill
Friday morning for burial. '
Hep Flead Seateaeed.
Myrtle Vaughn, Katie Baker and John
Klrkpatrlrk, who were arrested Wednes
day night in the raid of a "hop iolnt" In
the Vaughn woman's rooms in the Brown
flats near Sixteenth and Nicholas streee.
were sentenced to thirty days apiece In
the county Jail Friday morning in police
court A large and complete opium smok
ing outnt was confiscated by the police In
Why, they are cleaning house, clean
ing ont Pianos. Organs, Piano Players,
at suoh low prices and terms as makes
buying and selling easy.
Just look at so-called bargains else
where, then come to 1513 Douglas Street
and save a lot of money and some grief.
Will Give Ak - Sar
Suits
Wear
a
Iniii
.18
s20
We wnt the men to become thorough!? acquainted
with our Soft and Stiff Hata at IS. B0, whloh we aetl
under the name of "Asbury." We hare been repeat
edly told by men who have worn them that they get
more good out of them than' they ever did from hats
for which they paid Sl.vO more. The model are, of
course, correct and the finish and workmanship the
very beat There are thousands of men who believe
that $2.50 le as much as any one should pay for a
good hat We Jealously guard the reputation of this
"New Asbury" Asbury Hats are sold in (he City of
Omaha by this store exclusively.
"Stetson" Hats, at
"Asbury" Hats, at SXflO
The New Lwton at ......... 92.00
Nebraska Specials, at ,.,....11.00
the raid. Several of other fiends escaped.
One week ago Klrkpatiick was given thirty
minutes in which to leave town by Judge
Altstadt acting police judge. v
Lame Back.
This Is an ailment for which Chamber
lain's Pain Balm has proven especially
valuable. In almost every Instance it af
fords prompt and permanent relief. Mr.
Luke LaQrange of Orange, Mich., says of
it: "After using a plaster 'and other reme
dies' for three weeks for a. bad lame back,
I purchased a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm, and two applications of it effected a
cure."
LOW HOOD TRIP RATES
Via Chteaaro, Milwaukee Jk St. Paal
Railway.
One fare plus $2.00 for round trip to Nor
folk, Richmond, Newport News, Lynch
bUrg and many other points In Virginia,
on sale September 18, October 2, and 1C,
November ( ' and 20, good for return In
thirty days. 'For further Information call
at city ticket office, 1624 Farnam street,
or write to.
F. A, NASH, Gen'1. Western Agent
Omaha, Neb..
.To BaSTalo, M. Y
and return, via Nickel Plate road, at ru.00
for the round trip, from Chicago, on 'Octo
ber 10, 11, 12 and 13. Return limit. October IS.
or by extension of ticket, October 2. First
class equipment. Individual club meals
from 2S cents to $1.00, served on Nickel
Plate dining cars; also a la carts. Mid
day luncheon, K0 cents. City Ticket Office,
107 Adams 8t, Chicago.
The Omaha Dental college has been con
solidated Nvlth the Crelghton University
Dental college at CO South Eighteenth
street. All dental work free except for
material used. The Infirmary is now open.
Take elevator.
Correct quality goods. Lowest prices.
Hubermann, Jeweler, 13th and Douglas.
Ak-Sar-Bea Visitors
Can have mall addressed to The Omaha
Bee. We will see that it is properly cared
for. Open day and night.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
R. C. Cowardln, western passenger sgent
of the Nashville, Chatanooga ft St. Louis
railroad, is In the city.
The New South Side Improvement club
wll meet at S o'clock this evening-at Sev
enteenth and Martha streets.
Mets Bros, will erect a saloon building
on the east side of Eleventh street, a
short distance south of Farnam. A small
frame building- on the lot has been torn
oown.
The contempt cases against the union
printers, charged with a violation of the
Injunction, was again continued when it
came up before Judge Kennedy Friday.
It was met for Tuesday.
Mrs. HufTmsn, who resides at 1104 North
Twenty-nlht street, has reported to the
police that a sneak thief entered her home
Thursday afternoon and made away with
a small diamond ring. There Is no clue
to the perpetrator.
An unsuccessful attempt was made at
cracking the safe of the Bank of Brady
the other day and the NebraHka Bankers'
association offers a reward of (100 for ths
discovery of the criminal. The announce
ment comes from Hecretary W. to. Hughes
of Omaha.
Thursday afternoon some person of light
Angered tendencies entered the home ot
George H. Auglln at 25.1 Mandrrson ktreet
and succeeded in getting away with a flno
gold watch belonging to Mr. Anglln. A
man who came to the house obstenalbly to
look at the gas meter is suspected ot hav
ing committed the act.
The fire department was called out Fri
day morning at S to extinguish a blase
In the building occupied by the extract
and spice-store of David B. Smith, J2-4-e-S
South Tenth street. The tire started
in a pile of rubbish in the basement of
the building and burned through to the
first floor, causing damage to the extent
of 1100.
W. C. Payne, of 2661 Cuming street was
arrested Thursday night on the charge of
committing an assault upon the 11-year-old
son of P. C. kelson, who resides In
tha neighborhood. It Is reported that
Payne threw the little boy aaainat a build
ing, causing him considerable pain, but
no serious injuries. Judge Crawford as
sessed a One of J 10 and costa
Li nor a Baker secured a divorce from
Benjumiu C. baker Friday, alleging
cruelty and nomiupport. She was given
the custody of their two children ana Mr.
baker wss enjoined from Interfering with
them in any way exrept to visit them
at suitable times, Clifford Keed drew a
divorce decree from Judge Kennedy. 8 he
charged Job Ste4 with extreme tfuelty.
This Lad Wears
Our New Fall
It is a dandy and there are many
more like . it, and hundreds of other
nobby etyle the biggest line tee have
ever shown. The biggest values, too.
Our $2.95 Line
is made up of the class of garments
which other stores show at $4.00. Nice
new all wool oheviots and oassimeres,
In new fall shades and styles.
Our $3.5 Line
is positiTelj equal to. any well made
rait that is being offered around town
as special at $5.00. We can fit the boy
ont satisfactorily and save yon money.
SSv " Asbury Hat"
ROTES OX OMAHA SOCIETY.
Mrs. John Van R? Hoff gave a delight
ful luncheon at the Country club Thurs
day, ' preceded by bridge.' Ths prises were
won by Mrs. E. Ml. liorsman and Mrs. 3.
A. licrbach, .The. guests ware seated at
one large table, which bad for a center
piece a basket of small purple blossoms,
while from the candeller to the corners
of the table asparagus fern was graoefully
festooned. Small baskets of violets marked
the places of Mrs. H. W. Tates, Mrs. J. A.
Horbach, Mrs. Bourke, Mrs. Clement
Chase, Mrs. J. A. Dempster, Miss Allen,
Mrs. Zallnskl, Mrs. T. J. Wlnt, Mrs. J. R.
Bobbie, Mrs. C. N. Diets, Mrs. F. P. Klrken
dall, Mrs. J. 8. Brady, Mrs. E. M. Mors
man, Mrs. E. S. Westbrook and Mrs. Hoff.
An engagement of interest to many
Omaha people is that ot Miss Olga Lam
hofer, daughter of Mr.-and Mrs. E. Lam
hofer of Schuyler, to Mr: George A. Char
ters ot Chicago, which was announced Sat
urday at a beautiful luncheon given at the
residence of Miss Lamhofer In Schuyler.
The decorations were prettily carried out
in pink, the table having for a center
piece a mound of pink roses, over which
. was, suspended a white dove, holding the
pink satin ribbons which extended to the
pieces of the guests. The lights were
haded with pink, - and pink roses were
! used about the room. Among the guests
were a number of yoiing women from
I Omaha, who are visiting Miss Lamhofer.
The bride-to-be has been a frequest visitor
In Omaha and has- many friends here.
In honor of her guest, Mrs. Merle Hunter-Collins
of Kingfisher,-Okl.; Mrs. John
R. McDonald gave a delightful informal
tea Thursday afternoon, about fifty or
sixty guests being .present. The rooms
were prettily decorated In red and green,
red roses, ferns and palms being ' used,
wltt. red candles. In the dining room the
table was adorned with a centerpiece of
red roses and red shaded candles. Assist
ing throughout the rooms were Mrs. Joel
Wright, Mrs. Charles Woodland. Mrs. B.
W. Christie, Mrs. B. Lynn Kemper, Mrs.
Charles McDonald, Miss Katherlns Mc
Menemy and the Misses Luella and Claire
Vierling.
In honor of Mrs. Brewster of Atlantic,
la., and Miss Keller of Ohio, Mrs. T. L.
Combs gave a delightful luncheon Thurs
day at her home In Dundee. The table,
prettily decorated with cosmos and rie.
.imatls, was laid for Mrs. Brewster, Miss
Keller, Mrs. A.' H. Workman, Mrs. John
Koss, Jr.; Mrs. W. M. McKay. Mrs. C. W.
Bllxt and Mrs. Combs.
Mr. and Mrs. Hermann Bchaeffer have is
sued Invitations for the wedding of their
daughter. Louise, to Mr.. Otto M. Foshel,
which will take place Thursday evening,
October 11.
Mrs. L. F. Crofoot and children are ex
pected home from a lengthy sojourn on
the Massachusetts cosst early In October.
Miss Miriam Patterson ' and Mr. Fred
Patterson left Thursday for Washington,
D. C. where Mine Patterson will attend
Cathedral school and Mr. Patterson will
re-enter ths Annapolis naval academy.
Mra. Guy Howard and Miss Helen How
ard have taken apartments In New York
for the winter, and Mr. Otis Howard has
returned to Cornell university.
Another of the enjoyable entertainments
In the series of entertainments planned by
the amusement committee of the Country
club was given Thursday evening, Mr.
Frank Martin, who le a very skillful
slelght-of-hand performer, giving a clever
exhibition, while the Elks' quartette or
Council Bluffs sang- several numbers. Ths
affair was well attended and proved very
enjoyable. A table d'hote dinner preceded,
tha luncheon, many small dinners being
given. One of the largest dinners was that
of Mr. and Mra E. 8. , Westbrook, who
entertained Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Moore. Mr.
and Mrs. Victor White, Mrs. Kate W. Al
len and Mra 8. M. Coburn of Ban Fran
cisco, Miss De Wolfe, and Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Jordan. Mr. and Mra C. E. Toat
bad ten guests at their table and Mr. and
Mrs. A.' Remlnftoa entertained a party of
- Ben Visitors
One of
Suits
Women's
n tAts cxty. Ihe grandest and most complete
woman's suit department is on our third floor.
Alb-oar-if en visitors.
Two Stunning Salt Values
The "Nebraska Special" Women's Suite at f IS We have
made a special effort to show the best line of Tailor
Made 8ulU in Omaha at this price. The styles include
the latest "Prince Chap" Eton Blouse three-quarter
and hip length fitted coats In cheviots and the newest
in novelty mixtures, checks and plaids all with the
new plaited skirts
UJHUW 1VI I ! LUK U (if
The Nebraska Special
Price..
The "Nebraska, Special" Women's Baits e ao Bealte.
ing the great demand for cleverly tailored salts at
this price, we determined, as always, to maintain our
acknowledged supremacy by offering something above
- the usual. These exquisite suits are to. the new fitted
blouse military, and the short, medium or long fitted
models in fancy mixtures, novelty worsteds, and the
, finest broadcloths, in all shades the skirts are In the
' new cluster side plaited effect, and gored circular
models, handsome
$3
to see these most unusual values be- U
... ....V. . - w,.... aM -
avi w y m v h...b ; vui
The Nebraska Special
rnce.
These coats are all
i uiuium ana
made in long,
as any tit coats
special price
Women's
In beantital new
W. TW VWUUW. uuw.
ethers satin lined all through,
special valves, at.
eight, v Among others giving dinners were
Mr. . and Mrs. Hoxle Clark, Mr. and Mrs.
C. C. George, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Fair
Held, Mr. and Mrs. F. 8. Cowglll and Mr.
and Mrs. Bam Burns, Jr.
FORCED TO LARGER QUARTERS
O. W. Hall Cosapaar Takes Its Offlce
' October 1 to Flae lew Roosts at '
Fifteenth ad Faraana. ' l'
Pedestrians along the busiest part' of
Farnam street . have noticed a handsome
new sign placed over the main entrance
to the Barker block, Just above Fifteenth
street, reading. "C. W. Hull Company."
The meaning of the new sign Is thst after
fourteen years of active business life In
the very modest building at Twentieth and
Isard streets, the C. W. Hull company has
been compelled by sheer growth, of pat
ronage to vacate Its present restricted
quarters and move its 'office force to the
large centrally .. located rooms at 1601
Farnam street, originally occupied by the
National Bank of Commerce, and Just re
cently given up by the Union Pacific Coal
company.
The C. W. Hull company owns and op
erates five yards In Omaha and does a
very extensive wholesale and retail busi
ness In coal and building materials. The
moving of the" office will, of course, in no
way affect the continued operation of these
yards, but reflects simply the prosperity
and expansion, which, with years of
deserved success, have brought this enter
prising establishment to the bead of Its
line of business In this territory. In four
teen years the C. W. Hull company has
'grown from a retail house with one yard
Into the largest wholesale and retail con
cern of Its kind on the Missouri river with
five yards and over 100 employes In Omaha
and Its- traveling representatives covering
Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa, Minnesota, South
Dakota and Wyoming. '
It Is striking evidence of the wonderful
prosperity prevailing ' In Omaha and the
wsst, to have such a conservative firm make
this significant and important move to
bring Itself Into closer touch with the con
stantly increasing demands of the public
October t is the date set for the occupancy,
by the C. W. Hull company, ot Its magni
ficent new offlce In the very heart of the
business district.
AaaaaaeesaeBts of the Theaters.
In "Peggy From Paris," the musical
comedy which Is coming to the Krug
theater for tomorrow only, George Ade, the
author, has Introduced a wide variety of
characters, all of whom contribute to the t
fun and gaiety and share In the appealing
melodies.
A story full of Interest, through its west
ern types, strong Interplay of the most
stirring human emotions, complicated love
plot, genuinely humorous types of charac
ter, refreshing, wholesome comedy situa
tions and Its unequalled equipment of
scenery and Ingenious stags devices. Is
told In Lincoln J. Carter's new American
play, "Bedford's Hope," whloh comes to the
Krug theater next Monday evening and re
mains all week.
K mstlnee will be given at the Orpheum
this afternoon and with the performance
this evening-, when the -curtain will ring
up at 1:15 sharp. Wilfred Clark, the
distinguished comedian, will be the head
liner for the week, starting with a matinee
Sunday. Mr. Clark is a nephew of the
late Edwin Booth. Mr. Clark will appear
In his latest success, a comedy sketch en
titled "What Will Happen Next T" Other
features to provide an excellent variety of
entertainment are: Lillian Apel, vocalist,
pianist and story teller; Billy Van, the
famous minstrel; the Camilla Comedy
Trio, horlsontal bar ezoerts: Hickman
'Brothers, singing and dancing 'comedians;
Mr. and Mrs. Kempe. original illustrated
tales of the wild and wonderful; the Lu
canla Trio.' noted acrobats from ths New
Tork hippodrome.
New Aehlaad DiTlalea. .
New time cards of the Burlington show
a new division of that road, known aa the
Ashland division, which cuts out Omaha.
This will consist of tbe line the -Great
Northern built frem Ashland to Sioux Ctiy
last year eod walcb wae opened (of pas-
Tailor Made Suits
There isn't another such display to be found
no better salts sold g.
13
man-tailored effects 4t will pay you
25
Women's Smart Autumn Coats
Women's New Fall Coats at 110
wonderful values, bought to sell as
leaders at this price, come In fine shadow plaids, novel
. I J. . VI 1 I
bis price, come in fine shadow plaids, i
and black kerseys, all $1
ig, looae effects, ae good 11
ooats In Omaha, Jj
uk jiorivi. sui
50 - laeh Long Coats at $11.75
mixtures, kerseys and broad cloths, eoV
IWUViVWiS',
14
lar and cuff finished with Inlaid e1 f "jrs
mint V.mAm un. A ll.l ll All
Women's New Broadcloth Coats
at $2150
Made of the finest quality of light weight
broadcloths, in all shades, braided la bo-
lero effects, trimmed collar
and
cuffs.
lined throughout with
extra quality black
satin- our
22
50
price. M .
senger service some time ago. The road
will be operated as a division of the Bur
lington. MTtTT BtTNntVk RICinAlr.IUe.Ttsn
number. Bend - copies to your out-of-town
friend ' We pay the postage.
LONGEST STEAMER IN WORLD
Great Eastern Far Outclassed by the
Latest gaeelaaea of Oeeaa
liaer.
The new Cunard steamship Mauretanla,
the largest in the world, which was suc
cesrfully launched from' the yard of Swan,
Hunter ft Co.,' Wellsend-on-Tyne, is 790
feet in length, (8 feet In breadth, 60 feet In
depth; ' its tonnage is 22,600. and Its tur
bine engines of 70,000 Indicated horse
power, with quadruple screws, and ex
pected to develop a speed of twenty-five
knots an hour at sea, equivalent to about
thirty statute miles an hour. It will
have accommodations for 2,200 passengers,
of whom too will be first-class, 600 second
class and' 1,200 third. The crew will num
ber more than 800, so that the complement
of passengers and crew will be more than
2,000.
A favorite standard of comparison In
shipping Is the leviathan of Brunei, the
Great Eastern, the mammoth steamer
which, born before its time, yet solved In
Its construction many of the most difficult
problems with which the modern builders
of big ships have to grapple; yet the Mau
retanla dwarfs even the glgantlo Great
Eastern, as the following figures show:
Great
v . Eastern. Mauretanla.
Length, feet 692 700
Breadth, feet SO m
Displacement, tons 27.000 4S.0OO
paddle, screw ana sail., quadruple screws
Speed, knots - 14 U
The Mauritania's double bottom la di
vided by a vertical keel five feet high and
by traverse frames Into compartments In
which water ballast may be carried. The
tope of these tanks are carried well round
the turn of the bilge, eo that should the
bilge keels be torn away and the hull
pierced, the entering water would be con
fined between the inner and outer bottoma.
The lower deck Is made comparatively
watertight. Below it are the lower orlop
and orlop decks and above are the main,
upper, shelter, promenade, upper prome
nade and boat decks nine In all.
The new White Star steamship Adriatic,
also launched from the yards of Harland
ft Wolf. Belfast, Is the largest vessel of the
fleet of mammoth ships built by this com
pany. Ths Adriatic is even larger than the fa
mous Baltic, and has an overall length of
726 feet and a gross tonnage of 26,000 tons
or more. It is expected that the, ship will
provide spacious accommodation for about
1,000 passengers, besides quarters for a
crew of about 260.
It Is understood at the New Tork offices
of the company that many unique feat urea
have been Introduced in the paaaenger ac
commodation on this steamship, and the
builders claim that the vessel will be un
rivaled In Its class by any steamship built
or building. The Adriatic will more nearly
approach the aim of the great shipbuilding
concerns to produce a vessel that is a re
plica in the details of comfort and con
venience of the great modern hotels of
New Tork and London than any other
steamship ever built, and this Is particu
larly noticeable In the development of the
private bath and toilet room In connection
with a large number of the rooms and the
Introduction of added accommodation In
the form of lounging rooms for common
use.
The Adrlatlo will be operated by ths
White Star line In Its New York-Queens-town-Liverpool
service, which it is ex
pected it will enter In May, 1907. The
Adrlatlo coat 22,760,000. New Tork World.
RATS FEED ONCHARITY GOOOS
Destroy large Aaseaat ef Clethlagr
aad Previsloae ta Market
Haas.
Friday morning when the market bouse
on Capitol avenue was opened for the pur
pose of storing- automobiles to be decorated
tor tbe Aa-bar-Ben flower parade it was
ZX
Vii'
discovered that a colony of rata had played
havoc with the Associated Charities' stores.
Nearly a wagonload of old clothes, boxes
of cereal food and other articles were ren
dered unfit 'for 'use.' Moths had gotten into
the clothes - to , a large extent. Superin
tendent Morris was advised of the state of
affairs at, the market, house. Mr. .Morris
returned last week to his work after havm
lng been III six weeks. '. ' .
. The infirmary of the Crelghton Dental
college,- 210 South . Eighteenth ' street, near
Farnam. will be open from 10 a. m. to h
p. m.
All dental work will be done free by the
students of the college under the super
vision of the pref essors.
NEXT S.UNDAT'8 BEE Ak-Sar-Ben
number. Send copies to your out-of-town
friend a ' We pay the postage.
Superb Srvlee, Spleadl4 Seeaery.
enroute to Niagara Falls, Muskoka. and
Kawartha - Lakes, Georgian ' Bay and Te
magaml Region, St Lawrence River and
Rapids, Thousand Islands, Algonquin Na
tional Park, White Mountains and Atlantlo
Beacoast resorts, via Grand Trunk Rail
way System. ' Double track vChlrago to
Montreal and Niagara Falls,' N. Y.
For copies of tourist publications and descriptive-pamphlets
apply to George W.
Vaux, A. G. P. ft T. A, 18S Adams street,.
Chicago.
A, B. Hubermann, only direct Importer of
diamonds In the west. 13th and Douglsa.
i PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Judge Ed ear Howard of Columbus Is as
Omaha visitor, a guest at the Paxton. '
D. C. Harland ot Lincoln and B. J.
Erwln ot Douglsa, Wyo , are at th
Henshaw.
J. T. Baughman of David City, M. Qulnn
of Rapid City and A. Hastings of Osceola
are at the Murray. . . ,
Mrs. Harry F. McGlaughlin and daughter;
Miss May, are guests at the Merchanta dur
ing Ak-Sar-Ben week.
H. O. Arman, - John Davey of Emerson,
O. G. Smith of Kearney and Mr. and Mra.
T. P. Owen of York are at the Merchants.
W. H. Kllpatrlck of the firm of Kllpatrtck
Brothers, ft Co., railway contractor, la In
the city, a guest at the Paxton. He
register from Denver. '
R. B. Hall of Norfolk. Mrs. C. H. Shum-
way of Lyons. J. M Sarbach of Lincoln
E. J. Williams of Douglas - and Loutr
Altman of San Francisco are at tha Millard.
.1...
r
I IV T 1 IHflMllt
LI AC H . IsUS.mil
this Una of specially Imported Porter
faorlcs needs no eulogy It speaks
for Itself.
Thle Is a special line of Imported
goods purchased by us In the plera
st the famoua Porter, liudderatield,
England, mlllsi by our specially ap
pointed English representative buyer,
who la the same gentleman who buys
all the so-called exeluteve patterns
for New York's greatest tailor Wei.
ael. These are the same fabrics, of the
same quality and the same originality
of pattern that WeUrel of New York
won't make for less than t$a per suit.
Our price for these fine fabrics,
121.00 to $46.00.
, SUITS TO ORDER
$25.00 to $45.00
M.eCARTIIY.WILSON
TAILORING CO.
'Phone Dotiglee Hot.
aoe-SOS Scata eUsteeata Street,
Hast Peer te Wabash Ticket Offlee.
ihlilm 11
. ':.
CSJeT" r
