DAILY
BEE: SATO PAY, OCTOREK 20. iPOfi.
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These two words are not at war with each other at our store,
prove it to your satisfaction and persona! profit on our women's
apparel flooiyby making any one of the features below a test case.
f TJR clothe for the man who loves tnap and ttyle to his garment for the. man
wh wants something more conservative, yet full of elegance and refined good
looks for the young chap who liles things a bit extreme. All tustes can be perfectly
suited with Jine, big assortments 'at any price you've determined vpon. And you" 11
get more d$wnright clothing value here for the mmsy than anwere the better fab
rics, finer tailoring, snugger fit. than anywhere ele. Come tomorrow and let us prove it.
3 $20 Tailor-Made Suits II $35 Tailor-Made Suits
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15
Everybody's talking about
our $15.00 Suits. The rea
eons are not hard to find.
All the good points of other
stores' $25 Suits are embod
ied in these at $15. Not only
this but the styles are by no
means commonplace. Some
new models in fine medium
weight broadcloths ready
to-morrow. Brown, green,
navy, black nobbiest pony
jackets, finished with heavy
hercules braid. Also swag
ger 36-incli mannish tight
front and button-through
coat suits in fine worsteds,
mixtures, cheviots, invisible
checks and plaids. .
COATS $10
Low as these are in price, many of the models are
exclusive, as we alone have them. And the others
you won't see anywhere under J 15. They are all most
cleverly tailored, of beautiful lancy mixtures, checks,
plaids and plain fabrics, hanging in graceful pleats
and folds from the shoulders, or strapped with wide
bands of self-color around neck and cuffs. Others are
semi-fitting models of the lateHt Prince Chap coats,
with velvet or cloth button trimming, lined to the
waist with heavy Liberty satin.
CITY OFflCULS UNDER FIRl
llfayor, Gounoilmsn and Others of touth
I Omaha Esfsr-ed to is Chanri.
'ACCUSATIONS BEFORE THE GRAND JURY
Several M of Made fttr Testify aa
to Certain Official Trans
actions that Do Not
Malt Them.
Several Bouth Omaha men were called
before the county grand Jury Thursday
moraine to give testimony which may be
used In evidence preliminary to an Indict-
meat of a number of the city officials. An
attempt Is being made to show cause of
action against the innyor and council and
possibly the treasurer and clerk. The city
Thin indictment haa been threatened for'
time time and the petition asking that wit
nesses for the rtate be called before th
(rand Jury was filed over a week ag-.
Charles Cummlnga, David Anderson and
five or six others were among the witnesses
examined.
It appear from hints dropped that the
doings of the present administration lia
keen pulled over, but the specific ground
of the Indictment. If there be any, Is ha d
to determine. It Ilea between the city hal
Ite purchase, which was again rehearsed,
the vacation of tho street hetwen
Twenty-seventh and Thirty-sixth, between
T and X. to the Union Pacific railroad. It
will be remembered that the coneeitslon
waa originally inad to the Rock Island,
but the ordinance was vetoed by Mayor
Hoctor. Orlt may He in the more recen
acts of the officials In the Missouri avenu
paving propositions. What the evlderce
was before the Jury Is, of course, secret.
Mlasoarl Arcane Farias;.
The Missouri avenue paving case is of
uch recent date that many people will re
Call some of the circumstances. The city
administration waa urged by all parties,
not only the residents ulong the street, bu
every quarter, to promote the execution of
the contracts by prevailing on Mr. Murphy
to begin the work. Acting on this suvgo
toon the mayor Is said to have made cer-
' tain arrangement with Mr. Murphy to pro
tact him aaainst a Dossible Injunction, or
loss, therefrom. It la contended that th'i
arrangement was to pay the paving eat!
nates In advance of the actual work done
en the street. About JT.Ono had leen rail
before the alarm of imp citixens took such
The Hospe Plan
In buying a piano at the Hobpe store you have the advantage of:
1. An infinitely wider range among the higher grades of pianos
than in any other store in all the west. We have 300 pianos of 20
different makes. This makes it easier for you to compare and choose
a piano.
I. Each piano marked with Its one lowest, unchangeable price.
No haggling, no dickering, no juggling, no deception.
8. No commissions to any one for bringing or sending a customer
to our store. Our profits are too small to pay commissions. We
save that to the customer.
4. A certainty that prices, quality for quality, are from $50 to 1150
lower than in any other store.
t. A protection against the "trash" pianos that are found every
where. Pianos that are too poor for the eastern market are dumped
Into the west, and are too frequently offered and sold as instruments
of high class under the guise of being bought at factory cost. We
protect the customer and his money against this class of piano.
If we paid commissions we would have to sell them, because we
would then have to make two profits, whereas, under the Hospe
one-prlce-no-commlssion plan one fair profit is sufficient.
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These are Real
S15 Values
COATS $18.75 Ktr
Loose, roomy or semi-fitting models that will give
their wearers an air of distinction. Made of fine
broadcloths and handsome Scotch mixtures and
tweeds. Full 4 8 and 50 inches long, making them
suitable for any occasion. Lined all through with
heavy satin to match cloth or a beautiful contrasting
pearl gray color. Many of the broadcloth coats re
collarless and paneled about the neck with velvet and
silk braids, while some have, notched collar of cloth
or light velvet.
proportions as to Interfere with the pro
gram. In fact the council voted by a ma
jority ballot to allow another estimate of
$5,22 before a brick had been laid. This
estimate was unwillingly presented by the
engineer and It was Just as suddenly re
considered as presented. On that the con
tractor, Hugh Murphy, ceased all work on
the street, and at that point the contract
lies unfulfilled.
ot a Brick ta Laid.
About half of the material of the paving
Is lying along the street, but not a brick
has been laid. The contention of the
promoters of the Indictment Is the council
acted Illegally In allowing the estimates in
advance, provided such can be shown to
be the case. It Is also sold that evidence
will be made of the fact that In the esti
mates allowed there was no reservation of
the per cent stipulated In the contract be
tween the city and Mr. Murphy. The
mayor and council are not lacking In many
friends who have confidence In their good
intentions In trying to settle the wretched
problem of the Missouri avenue paving.
ilJNT KISSES MRS. BASSETT
.V Maris Says She Saw Minister Em
brace Woman Who la Seek
ing; Divorce.
A new batch of depositions has been
tied by Charles C- Bassett In the case in
vhlch his wife, Mrs. Fannie Rice Baa
ictt. Is seeking a divorce. Nearly all of
lien i bear on the relations existing be-
-ween Mrs. Bassett and Rev. E. Lawrence
iunt, formerly of Washington, but now
f New York City.
One of the depositions Is by a former
servant In the Bassett household and
jtatea that Mr. Hunt called frequently st
he houae during Mr. Hansen's absence
m surveying trips. Mrs. Bassett some--lines
received hlra In her room and once
.he wltneas said she saw Mr. Hunt kiss
Mrs. Bassett as he was Waving the house.
Auother deposition by Belle Mitchell, a I
en ant In th. home of Mrs. Surah W.
Morse at Baltimore, where Mrs. Bassett
Ived prior to her going to the hospital,
elated to unconventional visits by Mr.
-iunt to Mrs. Bassett. I-ottle Smith test!
led ahe had frequently curried notes br
ween the two. Nurses at the hospital
here Mrs. Bassett was at tho time of th
rirth of her child told of frequent visits
o her by Mr. Hunt.
Kdward W. Baker, assistant postmaster
t Baltimore, produced, under orders of
'he court, letters received from Mrs. Bas
ett relating to the forwarding of her
nail. One of these from Philadelphia di
ected that her correspondence be sent
Co.,
1513 Douglas
Street.
$25
The graceful lines and de
lightful curves which indi
vidualize these suits will
look all the more charming
when you slip on the gar
ments. One of the handsom
est models is a military suit
made of rich chiffon broad
cloth, the jacket having a
velvet collar and scroll
braid beautifying the front
trimmed with braid to
and back. Pleated skirt
match. Other handsome
styles in blouse and .'JS-inch
tight-fitting suits with 'U 'r
full length sleeves; trimmed
with heavy hercules and
soutache braids in various
devices. Truly superb suits
that will find quick buyers
at $25.00.
to Box J7, Washington. D. C. and adds:
"Under no circumstances give any In
formation to anyone concerning my ad
dress or my nail." Another dated Jan
uary 22. 1905. directed the postmaster to
deliver any telegrams addressed to her In
care of the general delivery, to Rev. T.
Lawrence Hunt, 129 Lexington avenue. New
Tork City. In a letter dated March 81,
1905, she asks the postmaster to continue
sending her mall to Box 27, "and Ignore
any other directions or any Inquiries from
Mr. Bassett or any other." In June of
the same year Is an order to deliver her
mall to the "bearer. Rev. E. Lawrence
Hunt." There was a number of other Ut
ters relating to her mall, hearing requests
that her address be kept secret.
.4 Quick and Safe -.cntecly for Bowel
Complaints.
Twenty years ago Mr. Geo. W. Brock dls
covered that Chamherlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy was a quick and
safe cure for bowel complaints. "Dur'ng
all of these years," he aays, "I have used
It and recommended It many times and the
results have never yet disappointed me."
Mr. Brock Is publisher of the Aberdeen
(Md.) Enterprise.
Winter Visitors' Week Knd Excur
sions. On Saturdays and Sundays during the
winter tho Chicago Great Western railway
will sell tickets to points In Iowa at half
tariff rates. The rate also apply In oppo
site direction, enabling your friends to re
turn your visit. Ask J. A. Kllis. General
Agent, 1513 Farnam St., for Information.
Mangum & Co., LETTER SPECIALISTS.
NEWS FOR THE ARMY.
Pursuant to Instructions nf Major General !
A. W. Greely comandlng the Uepalnment '
VI UIQ WIITWUII 1 IIS
tollowlnir I
courts-maitlal have been ordered to con- I
yene: October is at r'ort U. A. Russell,
r'AilW
rill Mrtillorv pnrmi an., u I I
tenth tavsirv: rirst Llenienu m. i.-' i!-,.
i i
iioi,iiiiii t,. iTiupidiie, r.Jt-veiiUi
lmantry; Second Lieutenants J. E liury
ZiiiSH.1, Eleventh intuntry. E. Mei-'ananu
arilnery corps and B. H. L. Williams'
Artillery corps, J'Kige advocatu. '
October 19 at Kort I-uvenwortli. Kan
detail for the court, Captains .M. McKarl
Unl. Eighteenth infantry; J. p. jjarria
artillery corp: Raymand Sheldon, EiKh
teenth Infantry; First Lieutenants E 'il
vert. Ninth cavalry; George E. Kum'oe
Signal ooips; J. G. T. Taylor, Kigliu-intn
iniantry; b-cond Lieutenants R. tj Cald
well, Win V. Kuti, tj. A. Gilmore, Eigh
teenth infantry and First Lieutenant W. E
Gunster, Elgnteenth Infantry, judge ujl
vocat..
October 19 at Forty Riley, Kan., detail
for the court. Major George H. Morgan
Ninth eavulry; Captain V. S. Armstrong'
Ninth cavalry, Qenrge F. Hamilton. Nintii
cavalry: First Lieutenants S. K. FeaiBon
Nlnlli cavalry; Charles O. Harvey. Second
cavalry; F. M. Jones, Ninth cavalry; L. T
iioiseau. artillery corps; Second Lieu
tenants H. J. R"llly, Second cavni.,,-
Charles Koerner. Artillery crops and Flrnt
Lieutenant J. v . aioore. Second cavalry
Judge udvocatt '
October at rort ties Moines, la., de-I
tall for the court. Lieutenant Colonel C. H.
.Muriiiy, cu'veiini t.Hau, aiajnr G. II.
Iifslion. Medical department; captain L
McLenry, Second Lieutenants R. c. Rurle
en. V. T. Dickinson and First Lieutenant
V. H. Westniorelan. all of Lluventh
cavalry, judge advocate.
October :t at Fori D. A. Russell. Wvn
I detail for tlu- court. Majors Charles H
Greene, Tenth cavalry: Stephen M. Footo'
Artillery corps: Captains K. J. Fleming'
L. B. Kromi r. Tenih cavalry, H. L. Tiel-
aeiu, i nirwewi liuaniry; firsts IJeu
tenanlH K. K. Stone, U p. Itucker, Thir
tieth Infantry, F. W. Fonda, W. A. Cornell
A. E. riiillips, O. C. Troxel, Tenth cavalry!
I- S. Ryan, Artillery corps: Second Lit u
tenant 8. V. Cook, Tenth cavalry and
Captain T. K. Merrill, Artillery corps,
judge advocate. The officers of the Thir
tieth Infantry and Tenth cavalrv are hi.
rected to n turn to their proper stations i
upon me completion 01 tn ir Oil ties.
A detachment" of six men of the Signal
corps at Fort Omaha has Just completed
the Installation of a new telephone system
at Fort Crook.
Leave of absence for fifteen davs has
been granted Second Lieutenant V. A.
Alfonte. Eighteenth Infantry.
Captain H. W. Powell of Uie Twenty
fifth infantry from El Paso, Tex., was an
army headquarters visitor Thursday en
roula to Niobrara reservation.
Major J. W. Arrassniith, Fifteenth In
fantry, waa a visitor at army headquarters
Thursday en route to the Philipplm.
8cnd Lieutenant William A. A I forth.
Twelfth Infantry, waa an ariny ltj
fcuaxtsrs visiter Thursday,
a i
Finer Suits lor Men
rolling lapels fine broad shoulders
true blue checks, stripes, overplalds and a variety of
Seotchy effects in varied weaves. A
us he didn't see another such snappy display in greater
Omaha and clothing Is his business. You'll be delighted
with our suits, too, so be sure to see them
Beautiful Topcoats
are form-tracing. No unsightly wrinkles anywhere
but smooth, graceful hanging models that fit
free and easy, Plain blacks or oxfords if you want
them but mostly exclusive ef
fects in rich gray wcavings '
...1.1. 1.1 i . . .,
wiia or wuuuui veivei collar
at
Let Us Clolhe Your Boy
Think of the too notch makers of Boys' Clothing,
and you will have the names of the firms who create
the superb styles we are selling at $3.95. There
are worsted and fancy cheviot suits In double
breasted and Norfolk styles, with bloomer or
straight pants. Other suits are made of fancy mix
tures, cheviots, serges, blue and black unfinished
worsteds and Scotch mixtures, all these for boys
6 to 16 years old. The linings are durable, tho
tailoring is the very best and the seams are strongly
reinforced and triple stitched. They
sre the best values in Greater
Omaha ,
This Is Just the Weather for That
New Overcoat for Your Doy, and we
certainly can please the most fas
tidious mothers and the most exact
ing boys. For chaps 3 to 8 years old
we have the new Russian style
belted and plain back Overcoats; also
the popular three-quarter length
Reefers; in gray, blue, oxfords and
fancy mixtures. For Older Boys the
much-wanted Auto Tourist Over
coats, in a large selection of ma
terials, in frieze, kersey, fancy mix
tures, etc. Prices
at
And graduate up
to
TIME FOR OMiHl TO ACT
Bminssi Wan Sounds Alarm on Matter o'
Army Headquarters Removal.
CALLS ATTENTION OF NEED FOR WORK
President's Determination to Change
Other Department Lines Aron.rs
Concern of Men In This
Section.
"The determination of the president to
charge the divisional lines of the Military
Division of the North, with headquarters
at Chicago Instead of at St. LouK and a
like change in the lines of the Military
Division of the Southwest and transferring
the headauarters from Oklahoma City to
St. Louis, will have an Important effect on
the Denurtment of the Missouri, as now
nnitiitri said
001,81 tuled' aia
a business man Friday
morning, wno is lunuur wu mc -
Hons In the military departments of the
west. "The result will be that the state
Kansas, with Its magnificent posts of
l..r, - 1 utunwnHh And R lie V Will b
r . .1,. a, T,i. ivi.lon uml I
would not be in me leasi surpnseu iu
the headquarters of the Department of the
Missouri transferred to Des Moines. Th
danger of such a thing is extremely im
minent for two reasons, one being that
Kansas City has long fought for the head
quarters of this department, but has been
unable ever to land the pme. witn tne
enlarcenient of Fort Des Moinea to a
brigade post, which is going to be done.
Congressman Hull, who Is chairman of the
committee on military affairs In congreaa
and on of the most influential men In
congress, will leave no stone unturned to
secure department headquarters for Des
Moines.
Apathy of Omaha.
"The second danger Ilea in the apathy
of Omaha people in thinking that as de
partment headquarters have been main
tained here so long there la no posel0'1'1
of their removal. They will awake some
morning and find they have been sleeping
on their rights and opportunities. The Im
portance of a department headquarters to
Omaha is incalculable and the anny
through the headquarters officials here haa
heen the very heaviest buyer of all kinds
of Omaha products. The question la one
of serious Importance to the city and the
business interests of the city through the
Commercial club, of which I am a member,
should get busy immediately. I simply of
fer the suggestion that now is the time to
get busy.
"General Oreely, who Is now In the city,
is and always has been a warm friend of
Omaha. He is In command of the North
ern Division ana win soon trsnsier ma
headquarters to Chicago. I do not know
what authority he could have in the
premises, if any, bit I do know that Omaha
has a loyal friend lu General Greely."
Omega Oil Is Good (or Any Pain
that can be reached externally. Trial 10c.
Work M. K. Smith Hollaing.
The Capital City Brick and Pipe com
pany, which has the general contract f
the construction of the M. K. Smith build
ings on Ninth street, reports work is pro
gressing rapidly now and the south build
ing probably will be finished long before
tiJk uas sol ta th contract, it tUa wsathw
Every idea as to style and material can be met In our won
derful assortments of men's suits at $12, $15. $1S and $20.
Coats are Ion? Qtting In at the
of the body, center or side vents or no vents at all. Long,
collars that hug the neck on BOTH sides. Deep rich blacks and
clothing salesman told
With the excep
DnSimnnln
tion of the cov
erts, the backs
UdllllUilld
water proof and
they're practical for
$10.00, $12.50, $15.00, $18.00,
$20.00, up to $25.00
Men's Fall Underwear
With greatly increased facilities to handle onr
enormously growing buslnoss, we have prepared an
exceptionally large and extensive showing In all
styles and fabrics of Men's Fall Underwear. Ton
will find only the hotter kinds, such as merlno.woot,
cashmere, worsteds, mercerised, silk plated, cotton
ribbed, fleece-lined. Every garment has the merit
of being this season's product. There is no shop
worn nor carried over merchandise In this depart
ment, nor in any other. That's one big advantage
in buying at this store.
Men's Cotton Ribbed Form-Fitting Fall Weight
Underwear finished in the best possible HE
manner per garment T)C
10 to $25
3.95
begin
.2.95
10.00
continues good It can be under roof by
January 1, which Is two months earlier
thiin the dat agreed on. fcven with a con
siderable amount of unfavorable weather
It Is expected to get the roof on by Feb
ruary 1.
PROMOTIONS FOR CADETS
Advances Recommended by Com
mandant of High School
Battalion, Ignoring Frata.
Principal Waterhouse of the high school
has handed Superintendent Davidson a list
of promotions made by Commandant Stogs
dall of the high school battalions. In line
with the policy of the Board of Education,
as recently announced and later discussed,
promotions were not made In cases where
It was known the pupil was a member of
a Greek Letter society. The list of promo
tions follows:
Officers of the Battalion First lieutenant
and quartermaster, Arthur Wtikeley; flrM
lieutenant and commissary, Tlieron W'ol
verton; sergeant major, Harris Vance: hand
lieutenant, Cecil Beryman; band lieuten
ant, John Brain hospital corps lieutenant,
Lee Johnson; signal corps lieutenant, Clyde
Simpson.
Company A Captain, Harry Ryan; lieu
tenant, Harry Pareans; lieutenant. Harry
White; first sergeant, Roy Brownell; ser
geant. Hiram Burns, Ralph Klcwltt, Will
Prentiss
Company RCaptaln. Edward Wotowa;
Lieutenant. Richard Murphy; tirst sergeant.
Merle Howard; sergeants. Guy Wood, John
Pederson: corporal, Robert Muckey.
Company C Captain, Lewis Sweet; lieu
tenant. Louis Haller; tlrt sergeant. Harry
Cockrell: sergeants, Alvin Livingston.
Ralph Wood, Alfred Montgomery, Rahl
Buddenburg: corporal. Frederick Mi Connel.
Company D Captain, George H. Graham;
Woman's
Health
Every woman may be attract
ive. Bright eyes, pink cheeks
and red lips are her nature
given right. A sallow skin, lack
of animation, low spirits and
weak nerves may be avoided by
the use of Iieecham's Pills, a
remedy that well deserves the
confidence of every woman.
Again and again they have
proved to be invaluable at those
recurring times when so many
women feel debilitated and suf
fer from nervousness, headache
and depression. It is wonderful
the way these pills assist Nature
and relieve the suffering.
Every woman who values
health and good looks should
become a user of
BEECHAM'S
PILLS
fold JCvsrvwhw. U boxas lfo sad So.
Jii
back to conform to the shape
12, '15, '18, 0
Toi want loU of room In your
Raincoat -
want 'em long, too.
-Ours are guaranteed thoroughly
are sightly for dress wear as
rain
Lots of styles at
Men's Wool and Merino Underwear In flats and
ribs, natural and camel's hair, In pink, blue.
novia and tan shades; come In medium or super
weights; exceptional values at 75o QQ
Men's Jersey Ribbed Form-Fitting Wool Under
wearmade of the finest domestic yarns In the
various wanted shades; elegantly tailored and
strictly first quality. Special J
OOAIIULXATIO-N SUITS.
$1.00 Men's fine quality ribbed merino Combi
nation Suits, in natural gray and ecru, f a a
perfect fitting I.UU
$1.50 Men's heavy derby ribbed Egyptian bal
briggan Combination Suits, perfect fitting,
strictly nonshrinkable and an excellent garment
for those who do not care to wear PA
wool, regular $2 value, at, suit 1.3U
$2.0O Men's medium weight ribbed merino
Combination Suits, 4 fine wool, 3& genuine
Egyptian cotton, a practical weight a A A
for early winter wear $ a. 50 and. ..... . ,A.vU
lieutenant, Stanley Letovsky; first sergeant,
Dnrley Holbrook; sergeants, Louis Dav,
Ernest Rainsdale, Oscar Ellison, Ralph
iweeley, Sam Carrier.
Company E Lieutenants, Bernard Pfelf
fer, Joseph Flnlayaon; first sergeant, Ralph
Doud; sergeants. L. Hawthorne Daniel,
Ralph Peters.
Company F Captain, Carroll Burkhard;
lieutenant, Albert Brogan; first sergeant,
George Brown; aergeanta, Allan McDon
ald, Randall Curtis, Robert Solienck; cor
poral, Vaughn Bacon, Fred Meyers.
GOOD KIND OF MEN TO KNOW
The Sort of Men Who I'saally
Hold tho Lasting; Esteem
of All.
There are certain standards of excellence
to which all defer. To say of a man that
he ia patient and faithful as a letter car
rier, steady and dependable as a locomo
tive engineer, earnest, convincing and
necessary as a life Insurance agent Is to
jluce him In the mind and heart as one
good to know. The old-fashioned quulltlee
of excellence are never out of date and no
body wearies of associating with, employ
ing or enjoying the friendship of men with
any or all of the attributes noted. Moat
life Insurance agents, for instance, retain
the friendship for years and often clear
through to the day of death of the men
whom they have prevailed upon to accept
policies. Their initial earnestness Im
pressed, their convincing arguments per
suaded and the necessity of all they urged
liaa so been verified that ninety-nine policy
holders out of a hundred grow Into a solid
liking and admiration for tha men who In
sured them and are only sorry that they
did not know them earlier.
Annoaneements of tho Theaters. .
Walker Whiteside will close his engage
ment at the Boyd with a matinee this
afternoon and a performance this evening
of "The Maglo Melody," an Interesting
drama that is being presented la faultless
style. It has the commendation of all who
have seen It and is worth watching.
The coming of Dorothy Gale and her
heifer to the Boyd ia an event that al
ways Interests people. "The Wizard of
Oi" haa been the most popular of all mu
sical extravaganias at the Boyd on Sun
day evening and stays over until after
Tuesday, with a matinee Tuesday after
noon. Seats ara now on sale at the box
office.
The closing performances of "Held by
the Enemy" will he seen at the Burwood
this afternoon and evening. On Sunday
afternoon the first performance of "Mr.
Smooth," the bill for the new week, will
go on.
The last two performances of tha fine
bill on at the Orpheum this week will be
given, matinee and night, today. The cur
tain will rise at 1:15 sharp tonight.
Next week, starting Sunday matinee, a
very remarkable bill Is promised. Mile.
Tberese Rem, the world-famed equestri
enne, and her two beautiful white stallions
Conversano, from tha royal stables,
Vienna, and Wineton, tha Arabian top the
toster. May Boley and "The Polly Girla."
a bevy of pretty and saucy cutups, in a
lively musical comedy idea by Richard
Carle; Edith Helena, the .marvelous so
prano, possessing the greatest range of any
living singer, will bo heard. Others are;
O. T. risk sal KU1 McDonougu la "Good
0
El
News"; Bedoninl, the comedian, and ills
dog; Ferry In his stunt called "Kerry In
Fairyland"; Kates brothers, eccentric ac
robats, and tho new klnodrome pictures.
SHERMAN CHANGES HANDS
Fashionable Flat Building Is Sold to
Capitalist from Central
Iowa.
The Sherman tints at the corner of Sher
man and Madison avenues have been sold
by the Eastern Realty company to Mr.
Hahne, a capitalist of central Iowa, for
145,000. Mr. Hahne has been looking around
for Investment and has decided on Omaha
as a good place to put his money. Tha
Sherman was built In lx&S and hag never
had a flat vacant for a month since' lis
erection. The transaction was made
through the Payne Investment company.
The same company has sold for Nels
Hollenborg three houses at tha northeast
corner of Twenty-sixth street and Patrick
avenue to Mra Eugenia Earle. The con
sideration waa $6,000.
Marriage Licenses.
The
following marriage license has been
Issued:
Name and Address.
Benjamin Beiia. Lincoln
Mrs. Jessie Barnum, Lincoln
Age.
.... 3
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I 'NASI ON IVIKV PICCK I
i Chocolate Bonbons!
I Always Delicious Pure t
I Wholesome Digestible I
! Oae Box wilt make
A Happy Hornet I
Every Sealed Package guaranteed I
Fresh and Full Weight I
Pmmcy Box a4 Bmtkiti Im txeJutirm I
djjss or Uttt E
THS WALTER M. LOWNEY CO. I
Maksxs of Cocoa and Chocolates B
I BOSTON, MASS. M