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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1906)
AtiE OMAHA ' DAILY PEK: TIiriWDAY. OOTOHKll IS, IfxK ir."hi.f.' tKnicte (1 S. n, - 'fan. aaer ucioDer-nie Momn 01 ine ureal uorse snow. Tlu njtDarol ; neetls Hrising from this grand occasion will be many. This store was never in letter shape for thi glad senson. An hour or two epent in our store viewing all the retty 'thiiiK4 will reveal to you how wonderfully ready we ore to supply your needs. - -. -. nmajh.l's ln'odern dry good store welcomes you gto a notel showing of worthy inerchan- .. . ' . . . . Smart Gloves. for Women. Moet every kind nf.jrlove fur everv m-ea-Ihi to be fnutwl lniii grc;it glovk stock. XVhetlnif Jt be, for ordfn.iry street or tr aesr, you are sure to find Just t he w,-n '.ed tye here. ' Vo-i will Ifo !nd nttr pt'" ri alwiit the lowest for hlah-gradi gloves, Horse nhow- week WIU tnon he here; don't, wslt till :t)ir s I' minute to b'rt Vuf glove, "b'jt Wwne trow and Pn on nf cur espert glove fitter select anfl fit the pro-ws ' UF' ",c-. ' " '"' r prepared Tor the glove for you. , coining society event, the horac allow? Valuer's Stainless Black Huede. guararl!"ur Men' Dwarltnent la safe place teed to be ttersolratl oroof and alairilesyT h?'' n" w Wn J"' wht 10 '""f will tiot atalh the hand, nor dre, will not bardn tbroticli pereplratlon nor bun Ita oolor; por pMf..S.0. 1 Valller'a Waajinlile .,Uvea. mad by p. nl proreai,"th of 'auprrlor ilurablilty, re- lata prrapirntlnn'lirid a'booltitelr'retalna Its ?olor and oftnes' after waehtnjf, white ind tan; per'par,' l.'.'JO. ' ' " Valller'a Pliie, rTj( Tieaver, brown, red. rreen. navy. anr and blnok; per pair; J2.. Main noor ;'... .. Beautiful Silk Hosiery, I.overs nf '1ne''tolen' ".boubl 'not (ill t. ee our beautiful Urn- of l!lk. Holrr . There are no finer gradr. prettier pttina or colorings pmduceil tliat.can aui-pe.a then. Plain Hlack Silk IToae roin l.f to MOO tier pair. - looked aquarely at Mr. Cromwell and again said with emphasis: "I will never cast -a single, vote for Mr. HeFnst." " f'l did. not know," rejoined Mr. Crom well, "that you, had changed your mind a you 'dtdbn the oti,tgulng , dlrecf'ofa., Tou eali 'wlien I talked with you ttils morning that you did not know whether jou fvvuld vote for them or not." Fish Contrarilrts ( rnnnrrll. "I am going to correct you, Mr. Crom well," answered Mr. Fish, rising. ' -"I never 'said any such thing. What- I did ay was .that I refused to discuss the matter with you In any manner." At this point Henry W. teinan, a stock holder, who had seconded most of the routine motions during the meeting, pre cipitated a aha-rp exchange between him self "and Air.-"1 fVomWell by . referring to the latter as "notlitng put a paid attor ney." '. ' "And who are'you?" retorted Mr. Crom well,' faring Mr. Lrnian. , "'Aren't you an attorney? ' What Jijapl(it?1ty ,lu,r- yon ht'iv In?" "I am not here'aa a paid -'attorney.'" I am here as a stockholder. Can you show aa clean hands?" ' "You are a mighty convenient stock holder, bobbing up every time Mr. Flab pulls a string, seconding motions and Inking questions," rejoined Mr. Cromwell. "I tried to treat , you with courtesy," aid Mr. I,min, and Mr. Cromwell re torted that courtesy was ' wasted - on Mr. ctitM, Asrt.rvfO n v Send for booklet. Judging Fur Lanpher rurx are sold by the leading dealer ( in every town UXPHER, SUXIU I CO., St. Dave O'Brien! .'- One of Omaha's foreiuot busi nrsk men, proiuiuent politician, silver-tongued after-dinner fcpeaker. Foremost among Omaha tailors are we. Particularly pleasing to the eye are the dress suits and bu; lresd suits that daily leave our atoif, soroetiniea on the backs of Omaha's most promineut men. Al most bilver-tengtted are tbe beau tiful patterns of One worsteds and cheviots. In plaids and atrlpes. that we have ou display. Remember, we.bave two expert cut iois, two expert salesmen and bluy expert sewing tailors. We are Omaha's largest jailor ten store. Sulfa to Ort'crt U to S50. ' MacCARTHY-WlLSON TAILORING CO. 'Jhne lioug fO. N'txt I't' -f ..5Ke r-V 8 16th St. h Ti- kn f?W wJV k m r .o t. i- m mm r a n Paul..? ..... , - w . i Thread Pllk llnw, In plain rhnd- of h - i j emlrr. white, pink, blue and'allver, $2 fin I i per pair. '" Kmbroldered Silk Hone, in uioM feti hltu; : design, from 12.73 to IS no per pair. Main floor. ' . l Tr 1 T- iucu s uvemug ureas i ! PiaoTiti'ala . 'I uaocutuwa. t Have you look! over j-eur shirt, gloves, ajid yon ran depend upon It being correct. The proper shirt Is a "Mae Hwrdle." Tt ia the only full dress ahlrt made that will Itlve comnlcte satisfaction. The hoaoin Is runruntecd not to btilire. and will retnln Ita shape, no matter what post lire the wearer may. take. The fit Is perfect. It is sightly, i comfortable and always pese Be sue you get the "Mac Hurdle." u rosta no more than inferior imlt.itiona. . . MAC HI RUI.E, WITHOUT CVFF8. II. M EACH. ( . t . , i MAC Hi nbj.E. :ATTACHKD CT'FFP, II. 7i EACH. , (. . . White Olacc' Kid C.loes. buttons, with one clnsp' at wrist. j.V per pair. Light Weight Oray foch Olovee. very soft and pliable, closes at wrist with on, pearl button, $2 per pair. Full Dreas- Neckwear, many different Open Saturday Evenings Howard Street, Corner Sixteenth- Irf-tnan. After several more exchanges o. this kind Mr. Fish railed both gentlemen to order. . . : TJre. business of the meeting having been transacted,, ll was . declared nd- jounieii.i . ' '...' . - ' Mr. Fish left for New York this even ing. , statement ty (rmairrll. Brfora leaving .for New York tunight Mr.. Cromwell,-who represented Mr. tlar rlhian jn the meeting. Issued a statement giving In detail the history of the agree ment of July 17 last between President Fish and Messrs. Itarrlman and Feabody providing for the re-election of the. out going directors, and the appointment of a successor to the late Mr. fJi'lnnell, who should "not represent any single Interest. Mr. -Cromwell charged that, although :Mj'. Harrtman fulfilled his part of th ob ligation by turning over all the proxies he tind obtained. President Fish had acted In bad faith by practically repudiating h agieement In - the refislto' vote his proxies for Mr. DeForest and voting them for a nominee of his own selection, al though "at the last moment he fulfilled hla agreement In part by the election bi" Messrs. Vabderbllt,, Harahan and Reach. Mr. Cromwell says in conclusion: The suggestion of Vnion PttolnV being In control Is a farce and a bugaboo. 1 be board of directors are thirteen In number, with the governor of the stato of Illinois- at their -head. It ta a board composed of gentlemen of strong individ uality and it It ridiculous to suppose that three tir four of their number would con trot rh destinies of the Illinois Central. The .preaenr- ejection- la not contest for control. The Issue is one of honor. It. concerns the fulfillment -of ' Mr. Fish's pledge to secure the supposed- advuntago of -another member of the board to sup port his fulling powers. -. He chosev to break his written contract made for the peace and well being of the -corporation. BRIERS ARE TALKING SHOP (Continued from First' Page.) " 1905 11.87 per member; total decrease, $U. lfios 12.22 per membtr; total decrease, llS,- During the fiscal year there have been 1,790 arrests made for criminal liTgulurl-ti-s in banking circles, of which J 16 havs been continued and thlrty-flve are awaiting trial. The committee on education lias organ ised forty-two chapters, an addition of live during the past year. The. total member ship nf the chapters is now (,700. The cipher code adopted by the associa tion has been placed In the hands of every member and Is becoming mose and more generally used. During the fiscal jer 3S7 members were dropped from the aaeoriatlon through fail ure, liquidation, consolidation and wl'li driwal. The total paid membership at the close of the fiscal y-r, Auguxt .11. 1A". whs 8.383. The aggregate capital, surplus and deposits of the membership Is J12.jH. WH.572. The annual report of Treasurer Ralph Van Vechten. vice president of the Com mercial National bank, Chicago showed a balance on hand at the close of the fiscal year of $lS.201.t. The expense of the last annual, convention, held at , "Washington. I ... , u. i ., mnm o,vii. . .. . I The report of the committee on uniform j iegotlable instrument law was presented negotiable by Chairman E. D. Keues. cashier of tit Farmers' National bank, Springfield, 'ill., Nursing Mothers and Over-burdened Women In all stations of life, whbsa rigor and vitality may have 'been undermined and broken-down' by oer-work, exactirg social duties, the too frequent bearing of children, or oilier causes, will find In Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription the most potent, invigorating restorative strength giver ever devised for their special bene fit. Nuringmothere wtHJInd it especial ly valuable iK. sustaining vbelr strength and promotlngn ataindant nqurishinent for the child. xpVctaniotura too will And it a prlcelessSajatlTpKPH0 the svitem for baby's coming and reWKint l no oraeai comparatively painieM. I r n do nil hnrm In f nyjtn yl tlieTt'inle vsiem. Delictus, LeAoul. lea ate, or conqition I leak women, who suffer from frequent headaches, back .rh. Hr.irirlnffMinwn distress low down I In the abdomen, or from painful or Irreg- l ulur monthly periods, gnawing or- di- l tressed sensation in stomach, Atif or i faint spells, see imaginary specks or spots j floating before eyes, have disagreeable, pelvic catarrhal drain, prolapus, ant- version or retro-version or other ditplace- i menu. of womanly organs from weaKness ; of parts will, whether they experience manv or on v a few of the above symp toms, find relief and a permanenture by vixig isikiiiiiuy inu lairiy (hibipwii.ii I)r. Plorce's Favorite Prescription. This world-famed specific for woman's weaknesses and peculiar ailments la a wire glyrerlc-extract of the choicest na tive, uiediciual roots without a drop of alcohol in it make-no. All its Ingredi ents printed in plain Knglishoo its bottle-wrappt-r and attested under oath. lr. Pierce thus invites the fullest investiga tion of his formula knowing that it will be found to contain only the beet agents known to the most advanced medical science of all the different school ol prac tice for the cure of woman's peculiar weakneasea and ailments. i , .. . L. ..... ., MnH& lvjui( ev m X I j 1,11 wail, uj kiii.w uimv ww.' v-I ronipoeltion and professional endorse- j mcnt of the "Favorite fresrrtplion -postal card request to Dr. R, V. Pierce, Huttiilo, X. Y., for kis res booklet treat ins of same Vnu can't afford to accept as a substi tute for this remedy 'fkMmMmmpfifi a ,.-.,, ii-itrina o unkHetcti eewpoide ! ' lion. Dob t (Ui iU - - w-ociow.r i. ... . . ( styles of bow or string Ilex, In plain or fancy Weares, ewch. ' ! ' ' Pearl Links. Full Press Studs. Vest Butj tons. Scarf Pins. Collar Buttons all ihesa If 1 1 lo nerc.sltle are to be found In, our Men's ' Department. ... Main floor. Ostrich Feather Boas. j,rKC AL SHOWING FOR HOKSIi glloW Vr"P"iv Women who appreciate dainty thing should see these beautiful boas, made fron g nulne gitrich plume, goinl large fluffy shapes. tlnst In stock, colors brown, gray; natural, sky, also black and ' white. Bo sure to ae them. NeV Neck Dress for Women. Thre'a a constHitt procession ot new tilings passing In and out of this popular department. Today it is fancy siarfa and w!li!sor ties. ! . Fancy silk acarfs, beautiful assortment., i tun be worn In numerous diffirent ways, j over the head, as a protector under tha 'Jacket, or as a shoulder wrap. New Windsor ties'to be "whrh with the dainty hand embroidered collar. Wear, ' them as n bfll to mitch your tie; hav.V 'something different, a decided novelty when worn thl way; pretty plaid cITecta,; ' also' plain, red, navy. sky. brown, black j and white-25c and 60c each. Main floor. 'howing that the District of Columbia and twenty-eight ntiur are now .Acting under th negniiable Instrument law. A nmtlon was made to take up considera tion of the elaMIc currency question, but before It could be seconded a motion to recess until 5 o'clock was adopted and, a recBS was declared. . eveial Resolutions Presented. - When the session wa resumed the execu tive committee made report approving trie plan formulated by J. B. Newman of New York, which was reported bnek to the con vention as a resolution and adopted, as fol lows: To require all corporations listed on the New York Stock exchange to Issue their plocks In denominations of ion shares, fifty shaiej, twenty-five nharea, ten. shares, five shares nnd one share. Alsrt requiring the number of shares to be made a part of the engraving in the Mine manner in which the I'nlted States currency I made and to have the certificates made In different tutors. In order that they may he easily distinguished one from another, and In this way eliminating the poslblllty of raising the amount on certificates of stock. The following resolutions adopted at the Ohio Banker' association convention last August after conaiderable discussion,, were referred to the incoming executive council: Resolved. That It Is the sense of tho Ohio Bankers' association - that national banks situated outside of reserve cities should be permitted -to take real estate mortgages to the extent of 26 per cent of their assets, to loan to the extent that they may properly buy, of municipal! county, state and government bonds. Resolved. 'That all national -banks should be permitted to rount national "currency as reserve. . ; - The report of the commit tee, on bureau of education was made by ChHlrmgn J...W. Flnlay. director of the L'nlon .'fi'Mut com pany of Pittsburg. 'Pa. '-H told of the growth of the American Institute of Bank Clerks and said there are now forty-two chapters of the Institute with a member ship of ,700. ,' Pending; Financial Legislation. Hie regular business of the . convention was then suspended and Hon. Charles N. Fowler of New Jersey, chairman "of the' committee on banking ami currency of the house of representatives, was introduced. Congresaman Fowler spoke as follows on the topic. "Pending Financial Legislation:" On behalf of the IIouhc of Represen tatives, and especially on behalf of lia coufnluee on banking and currency, over which 1 happen for the time being to piexlde. 1 desire to thank you tor Ihc courtesy and honor of this invitation. What a splendid Jury I have befoie me. No man ever stood before a better Juiy. No Jury ever fulfilled better the prere quisllics of a Jury; thoroughly honest; absolutely fair minded, of the hlghet de--gree of average intelligence of any jury that eve- sat in the I' tilted - State,' bar none. Yet If you had met four years ago, you would have possessed to a perfect de gree the other essential to pass an at torney challenge absolute iKtioram-e of the .ae to be tried. Not so today, how'' ever, ami 1 tnanK Uod devoutly for tint 1. The American banker has at least readied a receptive frame of mind. Prejudice, the child of object ignorance, has largely dla apeared. A bill bus been favorably n-RiU-d by the banking and eimejn-y committee, and Ih now pending !efm--tlie House of Rip IeH,,"tal'v" , Providing for the Isnuauce of u i v iv, ft vi i vi rri iim air., .1 n t u ui iiir? iirrkcut iltiiuimlniit lonv. The noi-nose nf this bill is twu-fuU l"irt. abl. the secretary Jif the m It would -n- ntnuit, tu nuu- I l.lunl u n.it-tli-,11 nf Him t-HI ikik I. ill nr . : silver certificates with gold ccrtlllcutt-s of the same denomination, and 'thus-inuke It ponsiblu to Increase lurgely the $1 auJ $1' silver certtneutf s, which are needed wo much in the trade , of th cotimty. Broaden Xtnlarl n alur. : The second object of this measure is lo broaden ine basis of the stanUuid of value, increase the quantity of gold in the couu- i ; try, nuu muKe ii posHima lo uisinouiu u among the mass of people, thereto gen- I ' eraiixing us uw, us well us strrngt iieiiiug our leserven. Ihese objects justily Jour ut'tlva ami liudftMul co-oiierallon. lon l forget ii; will you? t-ioui iiie . KtuDUsUiiiint of the first sub-' treasury sixty years ago sixty years ago the practice of hoardlnsr or luckina un money lias been disturbing factor und a curse lo buxluesit. Now, jumping over all the past, ana Inking up the situation precisely a It pres.nl itself today, what shall we do; go on us before, or, like intelligent men, ireul tills government s business just as you would I neai it were ll your own, making only such dietinctious us a one ream a tor tne people a interest, iroin a naiionui iwrai oi view, demands. 1 Lei tlie government U'-posit Us receipts I from day lo dav precliw-ly as our mun.i-l-I aplltles und great business inleresia do. I It It had iiursued this policy from IHIii down to the present time, and received, as ll hud a rlgut to do, i per cent Interest upon its balances, U wuuld have recrlved IjO.wv.wiu in interest and not have lost a single dolUr. A bill lias been favorably reported by the banking and currency committee and la now pending before the house of repre sentatives, providing for the dally current deposit of all public moneys. It will de. pend upon your active co-operation whethar the government shull do its business as tha bankers of the twentieth century do llieirs. or whether it shall continue lo do it as General Jackson. Inspired by passion. In his supreme Ignorance, btgan lo do U nearly a century ago. What Is Wanted. What we want, and tills is the crux of the wlKile mutter, is this: Place our note redemption so located in the I'nlted Slates that no banker will be out of the usa ot bis money for more than twenty-four hours; and tba cost of transmission paid bv the government. Then, bank nota credits will be sent home when their mis sion is .filled aa directly and swiftly aa now are chukj and drafts, for the bankers will want the proceeds of the nota credits precisely aa they want tue proceeds of their checks and draft. Tha banking and currency committee has favorably reported a currency bill lo the house of representatives provld.ng for an issua of credit bank notes euuul to bv per rnt of tha capital of tha national banks, and tha method of guaranty makes such so i!"Ue f beyond peradventura, . Has Want Ads produce result's. invv nnn rrr inwc niDinu JlAiMwI1 iLLLUH J I AIYnlL CbaractariMd aa Beit Thine f th X od ii Hiitw; f tba Eute. OMAHA CANTON WINS THE DRILL FRZ Ith Parade, Baalaeaa, Seaaloaa, llrllla anil VelroMlaa ' Kirrrlaea 1)ar ' Via n ftaar On) far the Mrmbera nf Order. "The best parade In" the history of the state." ' was the general expression on rveryone's lips yesterday afternoon when the long columns of the Odd Fellows had paraded over the principal streets of South Omalia and back to the halls. The display of fraternal seal and' sentiment was so ' i much above" expefatlnn that everyone re gretted the afternoon threatened mln, and ' the1 mreets were so thinly lined with pro- I pie. Those "who did venfttre out found plenty fei Interest them. The three public functions 'of the convention were all! brought forward to thr'( afternoon. The ' prixe drilling contest by the cantons of I the Patriarchs Militant, which was to have . been' held at lo a. in., was postponed b"- ! cause the drill teunis from Tckamnh, Lin- ' coin and Coxad did not arrive on account I of late trains. Notwithstanding the delay i a spirited Contest was pulled off nt 1 p. in. j Five team were represented. Canton Burt j No. 10 of Tekamah ws commanded by R. I C. Lewis, Canton Ford" of Lincoln, cum- i mnnded by Walter B. I.eese; Canton Ktra j Millard of Omaha, commanded by J. H, Cooper: a canton from Cozad, the home of Grand Master F..J. Corrlrk, und the South Omaha canton, .commanded by Elmer Howe. The contest was Judged by Colonel C. Haxlett and Lieutenant . Colonel V. II. Boney of Lincoln, The prixe was awarded to Canton Kara Millard of Omaha. This prise is an elegant cup' which has born displayed in the windows of Sandwall's Jewelry tore; There .was also a prize of j ' W elcomed to the t Mr. While this contest was In progress and the delegntes and, friends were preparing for the grand parade, others attended the grand assembly of all the Otld Fellows at the lilgh school building. The program there was hurried considerably, because It was to have convened at 1 p. m. and the session of the grand lodge during the fore noon waa not dismissed until close to the noon hour. Representing Mayor Hoctor In the address of welcome. City Attorney H. B. Flehorty briefly and cordially turned over the keys of the city to the Odd Fel lows and told them to do as they pleased. The response was by Grand Master F. J. Corrlek of Cogad. Rev. R. L. Wheeler on behalf of the Odd Fellows of South Omaha made a spirited fifteen minute speech. In response r. W. Crawford, grand president, spoke' of the fraternal ob jects of the order and 'the great scope of the field of action In the future. He looked to the Odd Fellows fo' bring to Its coro nation the relgrl of universal peace. On behalf of the Rehekaha, Mrs. C. C. Peck welcomed the delegations to the city in fitting words. To this Miss L. Suther land, president of the assembly of Re bekahs, made the response. Her words, bringing tile1 rensptfon to a close, the del egates hurried out to join In the parade, for which the military hand from Fort Crook was playing l'0penlng marches. Order of Parade. Shortly after 2 o'c(6cRithe full strength of the ofder. bedeckedvtn all the parapher nalia of dress parade, took up the line of march' at' Twen'tV-fn'uVth " and J streets. The order In firrtceitslbrf' Was as follows: Police ' YteVartment.' ' Fire fDnnartment. '- ' Fort Cr.wik MUitur.bund SOrh Infantryv Colonel R. C. Haxlett and Starr, All .Mounted- : ' . The Patriarchs Militant.. , The OdJ Fellowship 'Boosters" of Omaha. Delegates to the Urahd Lodge, Kn Mshho. Officers of the -Grand Lodge and the Re bekahs, in Carriages. The police were all mounted and led by Chief John Brlgga a,nd Captain Nels Turn quist. The four .vehicles of the, fire de partment of South, Omaha followed, deco rated In the colors of the fraternity. Colonel R. C. Hazlett's staff conrtsted of Lieutenant Colonels W. H. Boney of Lin coln and F. J. Eter of South Omaha, Major John P. Arnold of Schujier. Captain Walter B. Lcese of Lincoln, Captain II. M. Cole of Crete, Major K. 8. Davis of North Platte, Captain D. Hartvon of Omaha. Cap tain J. C. Shaw of Tekamah. Major P. B. Cummins of Fremont. All the staff were elaborately uniformed and mounted. The drill teams or cantons following Immedi ately behind the staff were clad In the full regalia. The "Omaha Boosters" fol lowed next. They cannot be described by a better term than "The Bunch." The tiles of the delegates were the longent of any fraternal parade in years. There wore ! fully 500 In line ana; not more than half held during the evening. All of the sca the delegates participated. The carriages i sions. with the exception of the public as filled by the grand officers and the women Humbly nt the l.lgh school, have been well of the Rehekahs were ten In number In j attended. There seemed to be some mix udditlon to the Mllitury band from Kort understanding us to Unit meeting and many Crook, " IMnmikk's Oermun b-jnd. gotten i delegates did not e.ttend. up after the style of the Ak-Sur-Ren just j The program for today Ih us follows: nust. dispensed all decrees of Illustrated ran tin i.'. Line of March. fho line of inarch' was down 'weirfy- w 1,11111,1 from J to N. down N sti-eet to ! Twenty-sixth, thence acrora the viaduct to the Stock Exchange building; making a ! l I.. il ,.,l,l eturned circuit by way of Twenty-sixth and y Twenty-fourth, north from the latter ""u to U tt,kKt- finishing at the Ancient Order of I'nlted Workmen temple at Twent.v-fifth and M stieets. On the return ,. .... ',.... r v- tl,e "Bunch of Hoosteis fell out at N street and marched up Tweiily-til'lli street r,at the temple, meeting the parade aa It . , . , , . ... . .n came aouth from th last turn on I.. All the uniformed men. formed a line-on each idde of the street and ptood at "present" while the grand officers passed between them. By ' that time the "Bunch" had "the hubit" and kept on until tired. Tha whole function was carried out with 1 FOXI OF PIKH Hut Halt tn Gle Then. I i. Any one who has eaten New England pies knows how good they are. Bat some things that taste good don't always agree. A Muss, luif' had to ieava off pie, but fuund something far better for her stomach. She wrHes: "Sis or eight years ago chronic liter trouble was greatly exaggerated by eating too much fat meal, pastry and particularly ples, of which I was very fond. "Severe 1 headaches, dlxsiness, nausea followed, and food, even fruit, lay like lead In my stomach. accompanied by a dull heavy pain almost unbearable. 1 had pe culiar 'spells' flashes of light before my ight. 1 could read half a word and tha rest would be Invisible. "A feeling of lassitude and confusion of Ideas made me even more miserable. I Anally decide. K change .food altogether and began on Grape-Nuts food, which brought ma prompt relief removed the dls alneaa, headache, confused feeling, and put me on the road to health and happiness. It claure- my head, strengthens both brain and nerves. "Whenever ! enter our grocer's store he usually cells out 'sis packages of Grape Nuts!' and he's nearly always right." Name given by Poetum Co.. flattie Creek. Mirb "There's a reason.". Read tha fa BHOue booklet, . "The Road to Wellvllle," in pkis. ' II 1 6 lh HOWARD i Thursday's Special Values at Extraordinary Prices Don't think it is a mistake of the paper if our prices seem so small. Come in and see the splendid values we are offering at such low prices. Don't miss our Ladies' Tailor Made Suit Sale. A great opportunity to get a beautiful Suit at almost half price. Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Come early and get first choice. We will mark our suits at nearly half price. Norfolk Suits, Pongee Coat Suits and fitted Jacket Suits, all the very newest shades and materials. Suits worth from $15.00 to $25.00 will go Thursday in lots of $15.00. $12.50 and $9.90. oxk or on; hk;ains ix taffkta silks. aH-lntfi TalTtta ."Ik- Black nnd White Taffeta Silks for linings nnd drop skirts', -every piece guaranteed pure bilk, regular felling price Xoc per CO yard, Thursday's price ..... JC l.adiiV Skirts ju.l3 Klegont running, KTay mixtures, rawy plaids nnd checks; .special A ( C Thursday . .T D Children's Touts ;.0.1 Children's 14 years, heavy, warm cloth, la plain and faury colors, $5 qualities, Thursday HOItSK SHOW NPKCIALH 910 nnd $ Trimmed lints The hats we are offering; at these prices are creating the greatest amount -of gossip by those who have seen them on our second floor. . Every one of these hats are copies of orlg . inal Imported models; they have that dash,, style and workmanship that gives them the same appear ance as the original models. Over C flfl 300 to select from Thursday, at $10 and. . UU Trimmed Hats nt $VI.H and $l.fN We also have a wonderful gathering of hats at these prices, made of velvets, silk braids and soft ask double our price for less stylish hats. Second floor Thursday, $2.9S and KIU (TT IN liliAMiKTN. $1.85 Blanket at 08c Pair We have over 200 pairs extra heavy fleece Blankets, full 11-4 Blze, large enough for the largest bed, worth hot less than $1.33 per pair, Thursday s sale price j . . . no mishaps. The paraders were in Jolly humor and .iollied the crowds on the streets. One spirited horse seemed poswssed of the Idea of walking on Its hind legs and srvrrnl times en route stopped to give illustrations of genuine hucklng. ' The rider was not alarmed, though many women held their breath from fear. A fatal nccident was averted hy the merest chance Just after the close of the parades-. Four horses were turned over to as many boys, who started-to take them to the stahles. The horses began to run and got beyond control of their riders. They ran down Twenty-fifth street at a terrific pace through the crowded streets. In turn ing at O street one pony, ridden by Eddie l'urt of Brown Park, fell on the pavement, pitching the boy Into the gutter. A large number of people who saw the chase and the fall ran to tho place and the. boy was picked up. Examination showed that his fall had sprained his knee and knocked off some, cuticle, . but no serious damage was - done.-' ?.-.. -'-Routine Iluslnens Session. The close of the porade finished the Inst of the public functions. During the morn ing the grand lodge nnd the Rebeknhr. held regular sessions, beginning at 9 a. ni. The grand lodge gave a number of de grees during the morning and th grand oftlcers made their annual reports and com mltt"cs reported. One amendment to the constitution, proposed a year ago by A. Randall of Newman Grov, was unan imously adopted. The politics of the ses sion began to take some form. There arc a number of candidates for the various offices. The chief contests will be over that of gmad master Hnd grand warden, tt Is said that election to the office of grand warden means the grand master ship on the following election. So the hot test fight Is for grand warden. South Oninha has one candidate, upon whom the local organization Ih secklim to concentrate support. This is Assistant Postmaster Lew Ktter. who aspires to the position of grand warden. There are about seven candidates. The Rtsbekahs held sessions of similar i.iiture. Sessions of a slm'lar nature were A. M Uiand lodge convenes ni reguiai seHHlou in Ancient Order of I'nlted Work- nutn 'I'ttm till liitll. ; ) A, M. RelK-knh aaxembly convenes in I regular fi!im in lndi im n.l nt Order of IIUU rc:iow linn. These Sessions arc Important, ns there will be the annual election of officers. .im i. .,(.. a a.riit. ,n i.f t lie Retlekah : llieie i. i at I p. in. For the liencflt of the unending delegates ' und friends the South Omaha fire depurt- uieiii announces a htib-und-hub race be- tween bpiMiKing lira teams from K to M ' street, on Twenty-fourth street. The time of the rucc. is 1:13. There will nlso "be ti hone laying contest, the first company to get water being winners. To Cure t t old a One l)ar Take Lxullve Bromo Quinine Tablets. Orimgisie ret una mone ii .i v""" v.. w. Grove's hlgnature is on each bog. ilia C1RL ON VERGE OF COLLAPSE tConllnued from Fiivt 1'age ) I afternoon after the visit ot unicr t..n- hu. The young woman, despite the fac( that she Is In a stute of almost complete, collupse from the nervous strain she bus undergone, steadfastly adhered to her last story, in which she asserted Foils snot himself. When asked why she bad not told this story at first she said she was afraid she might be Implicated and sue pec led of having killed hiin. An luformatlon charging Fmnia Rlpkle with murder has been tiled by County At- ti rney Hesa In the court of Justice Gar diner. V . I uaugnu "i uiiinii. hit youtig woman's attorney. Informed Mr. Hefs yesterday that he would demand a preliminary hearing, but as Mr. Jless Is engaged Jn the district court here snd In Avoc-vfor several das with other crluilnui cases,- the preliminary hearing wlll prob ably mil be held uiftil tue latter part or nt l week,. Miss Ripkle yesterday .wrote to an uncle., who, she aays. Is well to do and wli llvee In Seattle, apprising him of the pufortu-nate-position she is placed in and she ex pects he will come to her assistance. . It has been learned that Fotts and the young woman, before taking the rtom at Ml Broadway, occupied apurtments for a week at North Second street. Miss Rlpkle during the two weeka preceding tha tragedy secure-d employment for a f.-r days at the'Ksgle inundvy an1 later at .-, 1 10 cent stoic on Brojdwa). Her fellow for $2.00 ettch; each Coats, ages 6 to fleeced lined. In 3 95 ally gocd grade at this price, all 'sixes. Thursday's price, a suit .colors, worth Thursday felts. Most stoma 1.98 , 98c XIBIaIII TABtTIIl AKD IOKI OTKEB TaBMIBI Are as much interested In Investments these days as city folks. We offer tha Ideal lnvestmnt. not only for farmers, but for any one having money to invest. Our stock Is Issued In certificates of from $100 to 15.000, is paying s oer cent per annum, payahle semi-annually; is se cured by first mortgages on Improved real estate and by a reserve and undivided profit account of $65,000, and is with drawahle on notice, as provided in our state law. We have been In business IS years, have a membership of 6,600, are under state control and offer our services to any one having any amount of money to in vest. . Resources, $l,9Ul,OtG.86. THE COWSEBVATITS AVHfO AWB LOAN ASSOCIATION, 80S South ajistaanth Strait, Omaha AMI THIRD ANNUAL alia IHorse Out October 22, 23, 24, 25, 26 and 27 Evenings at 8 Saturday Matinee at 2 POPULAR PRICES With Promenade Privilege. . The World '8 Best Harness Horses. SEATS ON SALE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1906. Democratic Meeting THURSDAY, OCT. 18th Bijou Theater? 18th and Harney 8:00 O'CLOCK, P. M. Hon. A. C. Shnlleiiberger t'antlhlttte for Cititeriuir Hon. G. M. Hitchcock CaitUitlate for C.'uiiKrcMa Will address the meeting. employes at. both places say nlie siwke repeatedly about Potts ah(1 from what she Bind appeared to be greatly devoted to him. HYMENEAL. Meixlrr-)all. I'TICA, Neb., Oct. 17. special. ) Kthel Dally of this city and Dr. C. C. Metiler of Harvard were married this evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. -and Mis. M. J. Dally, Rev. Charles Hums of Clay Center performing the ceremony. .. Ntoroi Kill Mr r . NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 17. Nine lives were lost in the hurricane which swept the eastern coast of Nicaragua IhhI Baiur day, according to advices received here to duy. The loss of life was In the village of Pearl lagoon, which Is reorted to have been entirely destroyed. The hurricane covered an area of several hundred .uure miles. A Skirv of Buty nt a Joy rofvr. T. Follx Oouroud'o Orlontol Crm,or Msgioal Butiflor. frvckac. Hoik I'-ci. 4wm, tod bftia D w, HQ ry v9Uitm on kajmuiy. and a ku fttuod Ia tw. of 7 T'. taVtlU iribciurtU Is vroumlf Accpt tocMiaia felt af SilbuV mimt. Pt. L. A fc.ira su4 ta i Ulf af tit. smut ts ta Mi.iiii "A you lsdi Will SM tl.'B I v.cusia.B4 'li.ara.i'i Tree a.' u tk. l-sat km(l of il um Uoodt Or.lusls tk V.aM f uM.Csui IM asrapa rRD.T.H3fK!S,rrr, 37 Cr ri J:n 8'rt IriM D Prompt Attention Given to All Mail Orders W Sale of Hed Comforts HMm large, beautiful lat tern Comforts, elegant quality' and well filled with the best white cotton; these Sl.n everywhere Thursday's sale price, . . . . 1.50 SPM lAli SALK OK MISSKS' t'NIOX SI ITS Klne combed Egyptian cotton I'nion Suits, heavy cream colors; thes nre exception 50c THHKK filtKAT 5c SPKOAI.S. Taffeta Itihbons 5c 150 pieces of good quality Bril liant Taffeta Ribbons at your own price. This lot consists of 1 to 4-Inch ribbons, In a full range of up to 15c yard; special 5c Trimming Braids 5c To convince you of ho quality of our braids we have rut the price of our leader 6o you can't help but buy it. We have a large lot of Fancy Persian Braids, Fancy Silk Braids; an elegant varlely of colors, worth from 10c ' C to 25c a yard; special Thursday ,.,.JC Linen Handkerchiefs 5c Special notice Is hereby given that we are going to give the public next Fri day a 10c Irish linen hand embroidered initial tin laundered Handkerchief at the remarkable ' C price of OC 1 1 1 - SP! SEMRXTS. : Kentucky's Best Saddle," Horses, t DOYD'8 wnt7;:.rf Mgrs. I . I I I I n I - Tonight, rri., Sat. Matinee aaa sTlgTit Walker Whiteside ' The Magic Melody ' Coming Til WISABP or Q , BURWOOD 'J!5SK"'a THIS AFTI1VOOH TOITIOKT TIE WOODWAKD BTOOX OO. ; In HBZ.O BY THE EfllKt. Prices Nights and Hon. Uatlnees, lue and Jr'.e, 'i'nes.. Thura, and ttaa Matinees, 10c and JOc. ' ' .' - Next Week Mr. Bmoota. (r Uame Capacity Business. ' Phone Douglas 411. MODERN VAUDEVILLE MATINEE J" TODAY of Heyg CHILDREN tOe. , Tonaai, ttis. . Prices Joe, He. 6ue. - 25c KRUG THEATER m " w tae-8o-aoo-Te , toviobt aaa. The Bwedish-Anverlcan Citnady Drama - TV TOIIOI, ' uadayIJ OAT VBW TOBK. Gfe Chesapeake 1510 Howard St. The Only Popular-Priced Restaurant in the City i, c A,