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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1906)
A TTIK OMAHA KVNUaY RKK: OCTOBER 2$. 100(1. lKi WILL PROVOKE HCllT TnnpsBtor r'cLauztlta 'tit Diplomtrj Pb'u'd Be Used with Utss. COLD MAY DflV THEM TO CCVcR II P.nrlj Whilrr ete In Pedant Inrllam Mill Hp .lnl In Take ; ,d,.n,ae f H.,rr.. ment'a Comforts. . (From a Staff Corres pondcnt. I TV A SHIM '.TON. Oct :T. (Speclnl Tele ram ) M.ilm Mclaughlin, special Indian Inspector, who hns recently returned from hi mission to WynmhiR tn endeavor to Induce the wandering White River Vtcj to return to IhHr reservation In Fiati. ta now preparing his report to be submitted 'o the secretary of the Interior. "The return of these Indians to the homes selected for tliPm hy the govern ment the Uintah reservation In I'tah cair.iof be accomplished by force," said Major McLsughlln today. "Should an at tempt bp made to force them by soldiers there would almost surely be flghtl.ii?. During my visit to their tamp ! was able to Indue forty-six I'tes braves. iiia;vs and their children to return home. There remain wandering" about ins men. well armed, with their Sijuaws and ehildren, ready. If molested, . to flfrlit at the drop of the hat. This band la under the leader ship of Appah, Redcap and Socclft. Much may be accomplished to bring these I'tes to obey the government and return to their reservation throuirh diplomacy, but little or nothing by force. Today Lay White Bull, a Cheyenne brave, was sug gested to co-operate with' Ahierlcan Horse and the army officer In an endeavor to indue the I'te leaders to go home. I think a solution of the question will be brought about by the elements. If an early winter seta In In the country where the I'tes are now they will be froicn into submission and be glad of the comforts which the government stands ready to provide them with If they are good." rear lies Will Inelte Cheyenne. HERIDAN. Wyo.. Oct. 27. (Special Tele gram. )--The cavalrymen from Fort Robin son are camped tonight at the mouth of Alinsted creek, a tributary of Little Powder liver. Theindlans are on the hills nearby. Old-timers here say that should the I'tes reach the C'heyennea they would fire the hnnd Into revolt and serious war might result. The Cheyenfes. who are bud fight ers and have Paused the government much trouble, were removed" to Oklahoma, but despite Intimidation of troop they returned to the reservation. Two companies of Infantry left Fort Mackenale this morning, going north. It Is admit ted tonight that they have gone to Intercept the Indians In Case an attempt Is made" to reach the Cheyenne agency before the arrival of troops from Fort Moude. This lends color to the theory that the military authorities fear the I'tes will reach the Cheyenne reservation and fire that tribe to revolt. J The troops leaving Fort Mackentle this morning In command of Captain Smith started directly north. Last night Captain Hmlth made Inquiry concerning bridges crossing stream north of here. A second detachment of cavalry from Fort Roblrfson left Gillette at midnight ' and unloaded this morning at Kendrlck, three miles west of Arvada, and have In structions to "march dose on the heel of the Indians," but not to fire unless absolutely necessary. They will await the , arrival of troops from Fort Meade before . making a demonstration. The train was ordered , to return to Crawford, which Is taken to mean that other troops will ba . . caiieo into ww new. WTUIe th troopa were unloading at Ken- drlck-a cavalryman told a railroad em ploye that they expected to he fighting within thirty hours. ' Chief Bweet Mouth, a friendly Crow. camped oUtslde Sheridan tonight with 110 Indlsnr. They say they are here on a I friendly niisclon, but seem to have full knowledge of the movements cf the I'tes. "They no go back," said Sweet Mouth. "They fight flint. Indians want to hunt and flh 1n Rig Water." The I'tes havs disposed of nlmofd 1,(I CHARCOAL KILLS BAD BREATH Bad Odor of Indigestion, Siuokiug, Drinking or Ealing Can Be Instantly Stopped. AMPLE riCEAQI MAIX.ZD TUB. Oilier peoplu notice youi" bsa breaih wbi-ie you would not notice li at all. It u nauseating to other people to stand be fore the ii while you are talking, give them a whiff or two of your bad breaih. It .. usually come from food fermenting on your stomach. Sometimes you have It In the moi uliig that awful sour, bil ious, bad breath. You can atop mat at once by (wallowing oue or two Btuait Charcoal Laaengee, the moat powerful gas and odor aonorbers ever prepared. Sometimes your meali will teveal them stives in your breatb to those who talk with you. "You've bad onions," or "You've been eating cabbage," and all of a sudden you belch In tha face of your friend. Charcoal it a wonderful absoiber of odori, us every one knows. That 1 why Stuart'a Charcoal Lusengea are SQ quick to stop all gasea and ouuis or odor ous foods, or gas from indigestion. Don't use breath perfumes. They never conceal the odor, and never absorb the gat that causes the odor. Besides, the very fact of using them reve la the reason for their use. Stuart's CharcoaJ Loxenge Hi the first place stop for good all sour brash aud belching of gas. and make your breatb pure, fresh and sweet, just ajttr you've cattn. 'J ben no one wiii turn bis ' face away from you when you breathe or talk; your breatb will be pure and fresh, . and besides your food will taste so much better lo you at your next ami. just try ' M. Charcoal does other wonderful ihlngi, too. It carries away from your stomach aud tuuatines. all the Impurities there niHeteJ together and which causes the bad breath. Charcoal Is a purifier as well ' as an absorber. Charcoal Is now by far the best, most ( easy and mild laxative known. A whole ; boxful will do no harm; In fact, the mors you take the better. Stuarts Charcoal Loaenges ar made of Pure willow char, coul and mixed with just a faint flavor i.f honey t the. ii pjlalabta for you. bui net too sweet You Just chew them like candy. They are absolutely harm less. Get a i.e. pure, tweet breath, freshen your stomach, for your next meal, and keep the liuei!nee In good working order. This to mints are the secret of good health and long life. You ran get all tho charcoal necessary to do these wonderful but simply things by getting Biu,tt Charcoal Loxenges. We want you lo th'e liiile minder workers yourself before yo;i buy them. So atnd us your full name and saJiets for a free sample of rUurat's Charcoal Losengea. Then afi,r ou have tried the sample, and ben con vinced, go to your druggist and get a' 2&c box tf them. Youil fel better all over, rt ore comfortable, and "cleaner" inside rtrnd us your name and sJ.lr lojay and e will at once send you by mail saifiple package, free. Addrrsa F A. Ktusrl Co.. W PUiart Bldg., MhJl -Mio. Cut Price Notion Sale Monday Merrlik's snn-vard Fpool Cot- fttm ton. K spools for "- Non-rustabl. Invlslbl- Hooks and Eyes, black and whit, ail O I p sliea. special, a card " " Canfield's Stockinette Press dhields, all sises. special, 25C i " Pink Mourning Pins, 3c value, sneclnl. a box lc Silk covered Fcathcrbone, black 71p and white, special, a yard "v Brush Edge. Corduroy and Velveteen Minding. 8c quality, all colors, e special, a yard.. Monday Morning Will Show Great Improvement sn jrors all gone, pleasure and IMastere of the plei Ladies Coats Every new idea in la dies' coats in loose and fitted backs, in blacks and all the new color combinations, in plaids, checks and mixtures special Monday, at $p795 $ C95 g - nd 3 - 4V Petticoats. Dresses LADIES' SILK PETTICOATS, VAIA'K at $0.00 Beautiful lace trimmed garments, all extra full, light evening shades and white, trimmed In black, whole flounces of cascades of ruffles, our finest skirt that sold at 117.50, $20, $22.50 and $25, some slightly soiled by moving; all go In this great sale Monday at. . .$9.90 liAIHEK' SHOHT DRESSING SACQl'ES In fancy stripes, checks and Persian patterns, trimmed around sleeves and down front; special Monday at 50 CHILDREN'S SCHOOL DRESSES Very large assortment In num berless styles and colors, all bright and new, at $2.95, $2.50, $1.98 and $1.00 i h..uH nf hnrit. salnce their arrival at Oil- Mte o moMy hM ,)eeu x. p), ff)r ammul,ltlon. They offer,d a nnchman on tne IJttle Powd(r to trau ft fof a r,fle and m rounds of ammu. ... nitlon. The Indians camoed last nlnht on Hang-.. ,... .,,... , I "I" " ' " "IT, , , ,ul Sheridan. They still refuse to consider the question of going back. Chief Appah says he will not. Reyond killing stock for food I and robbing an occasional sheep camp th Indians are commuting no depredation. No reports have been received from the i Fort Meade cavalry. None are expected to j reach the wene of the Indian roundup be I fore Sunday or Monday. I DES MOINKS. Oct. .(Special Tele- gram.)-An order was received at Fort Des j Moines tonight for the squadron of the i Eleventh United 8tates cavalry remaining j here to prepare at once for duty to drivel i-. i ji v i. . .v. i i lie i 10 illinium uat n , iiiT-ii irfn aiiun, and Inquiring how many men of the squad ron can be detailed for that purpose. Whole Regiment la Field. CHEYENNK. Wyo., Oct. 27.-Accordlng to advices received by the Wyoming Stste officials, the War department has decided to take no chances In rounding up the hand of I'te Indians and has dispatched an entire regiment of over 1,000 men to capture the I'tes.- The two troops of the Tenth cavalry first sent out hsve been re inforced by four more troops of the same regiment from Fort Robinson, and six troops of the Sixth cavalry have now been ordered from Fort Meade, South Dakota, under Colonel Hughes, to reinforce he troops already In the field. The Sixth cavalry la marching overland from South Dakota toward Powder river, where the Indians are camping, and will probably Join the Tenth cavalry near the camp and surround the redskins. END OF HORSE SHOW (Continued from Second Page.) of pink rajah silk, muds in prlncesa style, and trimmed with real lace. A while broadcloth coat, ermine furs and large black hat adurned with plumes completed her costume. Miss Hid ridge of New York, the guest of Miss Hlgglnson. was striking In a gown of sUmon pink silk, embellinhed with lace, with white coat, black hat, trimmed with ruchlngs and ermine furs. Miss Flora Webster attracted much at tention in a gown of chlfTon and velvet In the American Beauty shades, trimmed In ermine. With this she wore a large black hut trimmed with while plumes and er mine (urs. Miss Peck of Chicago. Miss Webster's guest, was gowned In a pink and white pompadour silk, made In princess style, and trimmed with baby Irish Isce. Her hat was of white lace, with long plumes, and she wore a coat of white broadcloth and ermliw furs. Mrs. l.lla Cotton Nssh w gowned In pink broadcloth with Uee trimmings, with a hat uf American Beauty shades, trimmed with long shaded plumes. Miss 1011a Mse Brown wore a pretty suit of brown velvet, trimmed with lace and braid, wiih large pink hat. trimmed lih ribbon and rose, and ermine furs. Miss Jeanne Wskefleld wore a handsome suit of black and white checked novelty i trimmed with bands of grey, black braid anu Miiif unaocioi n enioroioereu m green and gold With this was worn a white i ,Uln waist and while hat trimmed In black. Miss Alice McCormick liown of pink taffelu. wiih white nt and white bat, trimmed with ostrich tips and pink velvet, ermine furs. Mis McCormick wore a gown of white broadcloth, with coat of hue and white turban, trliiini'd In Dink. Mrs. E. McCormick was all In black, her gnwn being of black net and la.ee, with small hat and black coal. Mrs. A. J. lleaton Princess gown of grey checked novelty cloth, trimmed Willi tuck ing aini (ordlng. Willi boohe of white ac cordion, ple.ued and shirred chlfTon with touches of blu and black. The jacket was il I mine. 1 wl'h lace and little pink and blue rosebuds. Willi this was worn a black Katm hat. trimmed wllh silver lace and white plumes underneath the brim. A white feather boa and muff wllh onyx and p ari necklace, brucelet and brooch completed the costume. Mrs. J. H Pratt Beautiful costume of white Japanese crepe, th s4ilrt trimmed wllh Irlch lace and I lie lodl- adorned with a yoke of Irish lace, heavily embroidered i.i wisteria and butterni-s In tolor. lieen girdle of Irish lace over yellow siiln and cuffs of the same Hla It toque with hl.iek iplumea, handsome necklace of c-'vei ivyiy Mothers should visit our Infant's Wear Departm't Prompt Attention! Prompt Service! Prompt Deliver)! carpenters nearly through and the plumbers putting on finishing touches. Every 'day hring new evidence profit in trading in the new Daylight Dept. Store. Monday hargains are the most attractive we Have offered. So Dlack Dress Goods 4.Vin. Itlack Roxlana Cloth, very rich ltiBire, and dust proof. Par ticularly adapted for street wear. Regular price, $1.25 a yard; re duced to only, yd 85 COLORED DRESS titK)DS. Every Yard Reduced. Strictly all wool Batistes and Pa nama, in all the new shades for street and evening wear, sold for 75c a yard, reduced to. . -48 46-1n. Chiffon Taffetas, soft, silky finish. Very popular this sea son for dressy gowns. All the new shades, including black. This is a regular $1 cloth, re duced to, yd 69C We are showing the best line of Cloaking in Omaha. The newest color combinations and (leNign. SocinI values Monday at 1.50 $2.00 nd $2.50 yd. beads. Princess coat of gre-n messal'ne. trimmed with Irish lace collar and lined with figured chiffon. Mrs. Howard Baldrlge wore a handsome white lingerie gown elaborately embroid ered and inset with lace, with large black hat, trimmed with blue plumes and ermine lurs. Mrs. Leroy Taylor of New York wore, a handsome suit of white lace, with tlb'lit i mttng coat or ngnt blue orocaue satin anu large black hat with plumes. Mrs. Walt-r I.. Shelby A costume of 1 pineapple tissue over Ivory white silk with j plumes. applique trimmings, white hat with willow rEOPl.K WHO OCn PIK1 TIIK BOXKS (losing: Mlhl of the Horse Show Brlnss Many Oat. Following Is a list of the box occupants at ,ne ri08ing night of the Horse Show: bx 2 H. B. Peters, Mr. and Mrs. B. Latta and Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Peters. -:' ','". " r- penter, Isaac Carpenter and Carroll Bel- penter, don. Box l-Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Rennettt, Mrs. J. C. Huteson, Mrs. M. B. Wade. Mrs. K. Brldenbecker. Miss Agnes Weller and Harry B. Wade. B ix 7 Mrs. F. E. Loomls and Mrs. R. A. Dodge. Box 10-Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Her and Mrs. J. S. WlelxeM. Box 10A Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Mclaugh lin and lr. and Mrs. Robert Ollmore. Box IS Miss Webster, Miss Peck, Dr. Bridges and A. J. Cooley. Box 14 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mets. MU Elisabeth Pomy, Arthur Men, Louis li. Mets and Dick Slemon. Box 16 Mrs. Max Becht, Miss Lena Hoff man, Max Ueciit, Jr. and Mlws Vera Becht. Box 16A Mrs. Ralph Haywaxd, Mrs. William Segelke. Mrs. Howard Uouldlng and Howard Uouldlng. Box li Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Klrkendall. Miss Margaret Baum with Mr. and Mri, J. E. Baum, Adrian Rancker, Dudley Bancker and Donald McWhorter. Box 17A Robert Dempster. Air. and Mrs. A. A. Schenck, Miss Jackson. Barton Millard, Mrs. W. B. Millard, Mrs. John Williams and Miss Silver. Box 1K-Mrs. A. L. Thomas, Alta Thomas. i O. n Inananinanana n Inf iy a BHBQyfl y a i li ' ! "ill I I! I .'! I ':! H "'-- ' J'.'L--!.! i a Jil-ill-J 14- K!J4 I fT1 in; r" t - ' - r-' m; im rpr, rr: n Proposed - i7T st - facade -YOVIG -WOMe-OlRISTLYI -ASS0CIATICW-3VU - Tt105'k-'jALL-vramCTQ'WV-yTLBii- ..... . Our Great Lace Sale Begins Monday Manufacturer's sample pieces of imported Allover Laces at 50 off In two big lots Lot 1 Consists of Oriental net, I'aragnays, Clunys, Normandy Vals., German Vals., and imita tion baby Irish Allover Laces,' in creams, white and ecrus; cannot be duplicated at 75c a yd.; sam ple sale price, yd 39 Lot 2 Consists of heavy Venice Allovcrs, in creams and white, 4o-in. fine black dress nets, ex cellent values at $1.25 a yard; sample sale price, yd G9C Lace Edges and Insertion Ilar Kain Square filled with wide and medium width Normandy Val. Laces and Insertions, dainty Ve nice appliques and band trim mings, worth 15c to 25c a yard; for this sale Monday, yd. . . ,5 New Ilclfje Suitings Our new Beige Suitings in pretty grey plaids, bought to sell for 18c yd., reduced to, yd 12 He Silks at. a SILE SALE 23 pieces of fancy silks for suits and waists, in neat stripes, checks and small figures. In all shades, including black. These silks are worth from 50c to 75c a yd. On sale Monday at one price 29c Dlack Taffeta and black Peau do Sole at f. bargain. The regular Ci5c quality, 19 inches T("k wide, on sale Monday J C at, per yard J Helen Cudahy, Mr. and Mrs. Byrne and V nt her 111 me H.x lV-K Ivard 1'pdike, Mrs. Edward In like. Miss fodlk" and Robert fpdike. Hex 1!-Mrs. Ilnrgeiis. Miss Mohler, Phil Dodge itnd Kzru Mlllurd. ltox ;( Miss Baldwin and Oeorge i. I right. Rox il Mr. and Mis,. Chirk Colt niiini'in St Paul- Mr Rogers. I.ockpo N y H1, Mr alld Mr!,. r. Robinson. , v f:.nrn,ii. MomheHd Mish Eldreg. Miss UlggliiMon, Harry Tukey Mi Van Tassel anil Mr. Brlnker. Box L':t Mrs. Herman Colin. Mrs. II. Hugo Brnndels, Mr. and Mrs. II. Rosen slock, Miss Florence Kicmer and H. Kid man. Box 24 Mrs. Charles A. Sweet, Mrs. Znnncr. Miss Sweet, Mrs. F. H. Davis and Mr. Davis. Box 2." Miss Hancock. Miss Grace Han cook. Miss Elllabetli Reed. Miss Ernn Reed. Mrs. A. I.. Reed and Burdette Kirk es:dull. Box 2i! Mr. and Mrs. George Palmer and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Cudnhv. Box P. Peck; Mrs. I,. P. Funk- houser, Lincoln; Miss Bishop. Rev. and I Mrs. R. B. 11. Bell. Miss Louise Peck. Eu gene Huse and Mrs. Peck. Box 2 Mrs. H. E. Sloan. Minneapolis, Minn.: Miss Katharine Searls. Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Kldredge. Box 3a Miss Lomax, Miss Clare Belle Rx Mr. and Mis. K. L. Lomax. Box .11 Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Howe, Mr. ami Mrs. M. D. Rrucker. Box :ilA Mr. John 1). Cielghton, Mr. Itner, Fred I laugher! v. Box 33A-Mlss Marv I-ce McSiiane. Mrs. Ella C. Nnsh, Mr. E. A. Cudahy. Jr., Mr. Jerome P. Magfe. Box 33A .Miss Brown. Miss Wakefield, Mr. Hnrry Clayton. Mr. O. C. Redlck. Box 34 Mr. and Mrs. O. Gilbert. Mis. George M. Taylor, New York; Mr. Harry E. O'Neill. Box 35 Mr. and Mrs. Ed Benson, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Selby. Box 3ie-Walter 8. Griffith. Robert K. Schenck, J. Ralph Wood, Seal ie F. Holmes. Box 36A Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Danforth, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Howell. Box 87 Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Creighlon, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Nash, Mr. Charles Creighlon. Mr. Edward Creighlon, Misa Ellen CrelKhton. Box 38 Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Smith, Mrs. . c" -' ' ' - t i - '--- '1 i Li !! li J ! At the Linen Dept. RIO REDl CTIOXS ON HIGH GRADE TARLE LINEN. Pure grass blenched Table Damask 2 yds. wide, very heavy quality, the newest patterns with full 18 In. open borders; our good $1.00 quality reduced to, yd....g9c 22-in. Napkins to match above linen, worth $2.75 a dozen, re duced to, yd (. .$2.19 Fine quality cream Damask, GO-in. wide, our good 7 5c quality, ie duced to, yd 59 Sale of Good Towels 100 dozen of good huck towels, fine 20u quality, reduced to, each.,15c Fancy TIckinR Our fine quality of fancy tick for feathers, worth 23c yd., reduced to, yd . . . .15 Reduction Sale of Flannelettes Fancy flannelettes for house dresses und kimonos, the best colorings made, small, neat Oriental patterns, our 12 Vic quality, reduced to, yd. . . -10c Bargain MONDAY. Plaid Silk, in beautiful and smart colorings, including many, pretty black and white effects, our entire 85c line on sale Monday, at, per yard 59c 36-in. Imported Pongee, In shades of old rose, natural, reseda green, old gold and myrtle, tha regular selling price is $1.50, on sale .uonaay, at, prr ju. . . . Poorly. Mr. Rodney 1). Durkce, Mr. Milton ' Uurllng. I Box asA-Mis. and Mi s. Henry W . Gates. Mie. Jol.n R. Kingwuil, Mrs. rxiwaru i. . i hmlth. ;he; Box I'l-Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert M. Hltc cock. Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Whllmon Mli llulh Hitchcock. Miss Congdoll Box 41 Mis. Olive Latta Watsou. Friend, Neb.; Mr. Joe Baldrlge, Mrs. Hedrb'k Ren tier. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Yetter. Mr. and Mrs. George II. Keily. Mr. nnd Mrs. Holmes t'pdlke. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Judson. Box 4J Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Smyth, Mrs. J. M. Metialf. Mrs. Ada Ib rtsche. Box 43 Mr. and Mrs. Allied Darlow, Mr. und Mis. S. M. Sadler. , Box 43A Mrs. Scobie. Mrs. Ben Qal h.Mier, Air George Keogh. liox 44- Dr. and Mrs. Sward. Oakland, Neb.: Dr. and Mrs. B. B. Davis. Box 44A Mr. nnd Mrs. Lon Roliei ts, Mrs. Theodore Jones, Leah Jones. ! Box 4r-Mr. anil Mrs. Georg- W. I eck, Mr. and Mis. Joseph Barker. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Stewart. Box 4S Mrs. Curtis. Colonel Curtis, Miss Merriam. Nathalie Merriam. Mrs. Merriain. Box 48 Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Peters, Mr. nnd Mrs. R. W. Breckcnrldge. Mr. and AI i jf- i J . I,. IH nn. Bex ,i-Mr. and Mrs. William Tracy j Burns Mrs. K. E. McShnne, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. 'Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. Von Twiller, 1 Mr. and Mrs. Yctsom Gldap. , Box 50 Miss Howcn, Miss tCKneri. mi" Connell. Miss Carey. Mr. Junius Brown, Mr. Edward Creighton, Mr. Robert Bums, Mr. Frank Wllhelm. . , , . . , "x o'i::J " :: I' wuWeVe' iC : Mr. Robert Dempster. Miss Allen, Miss Wake - ley. p( Beeson Mr "flurry McCormick, Mrl'and Mrs. Rem- ington. ' No. 5.1-Mr. and Mrs. Kountie. Mrs. Me- BBox M-MrKHnd Mrs!"' m" T. Barlow Miv and Mrs. George. Mi . and Mrs. W. T. Page. Bor 5S Mrs. J. . i'ratt, wis. i.ui i ok. Mr. Ned Montgomery. Mr. Herbert Wil liams. Mr. Alfred Montgomery. Box ES Mr. W, A ChalUs. Mrs. Ava I Wood, Mrs. W. A. Challls. Box 57 Mrs. V. L. Axtell, Mis Axlell, Miss Frances MrGavock. Miss McOavoek. Box 6V Mr. and Mrs. George A Joslyn. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wllhelm, Dr. and Mrs. F. N. Conner. " ' 1 1 1 n i Lessons in Embroid ery from 2 to 5 p. m. No charge. Prompt Attention! Prompt Service! Prompt Delivery! New Daylight Jusl a Word About Our Milllnory Iwimrtnint Is one of th largest In the wrM. We huy direct from the manufaituriT. t you save the middle man's profit. It Is n fact universally roncdod that thp hrsl plaip to tradn Is at a larRt- tstai lishtnent one jiorfpctly piilppi'd to supply pvcry npnd of tlm patron and possesions: the "trlrd and true" foundation of reltahillty. These nre 'estures that you should consider before you purchase your millinery. IVj cordially Invite you to visit our second Hoot, whether you purchase or not und see how temptiiiK our MllUmry is priced. Our Elaborate Trimmed Hats at Just a glimpse nt our line of trimmed hits we offer at Five Hollars, and It will uruvt to you without further doubt we offer the belt values to the ladles of Omaha and vicinity thai Is possible to be gotten together ui Dig Reductions on Blankets (SL Comforts Full bed size Rrey woolen ISlatiW ets, pretty border, our $4.85 quality, reduced to, pr..$3.75 Full bed size heavy cotton twilled Hlankets they come in white and grey and are our $2.25 qual ity, reduced to, pair. . . .$1.75, 100 pairs of fine cotton Blankets in tans, grey and white, our best $1.25 blanket, reduced to.9S Full size bed Comforts, filled with a nice white cotton, covered with pretty silkoline, our good $1.50 comforts, reduced to. . . .$1.25 Extra large Comforts, covered with a very fine quality of silko line, both sides alike, filled with a fluffy white cotton, our good $2.50 quality, reduced to gl.95 Box .V Mrs. William TLiyden. Mrs ward Hayden. the Misses Haydcn waller Hayden. . Box fin Mr. C. R. Tvler. Mr E - E. J. Johnson. Miss' Marion Tyler of ! ouncll Bluffs. I Box HI Miss Agnes Durr. Miss Luetic I 7,lnk. Dr. J. H. McNeil. I Box Mr. and Mrs Doyle Box 6X Miss Lelle C. Clark of Kearney. Dr. A. C. Stokes, Dr. and Mrs. Palmer of Findlev. Bex ffli Mr. M. F. Rohrer and Mr. R. F. Theinhe.rdt of Council Bluffs. Box 71 Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Edwards. Master Robert Edwards, Mrs. M. A. Wil liams of Chicago. Box "J-Miss 8. J King Mr. and Mr. C. H. King. Mr. D. L. Bradford Box 75-Mlss Julia .Coburn. Mr. H. C. Ji ssen. Miss Mabel Marr. Mr. L. R. Lorlng. Box 7H-Mr. Frank L. Mack. Miss Wini fred Mack. Mr. and Mrs. Edward McMalion, Miss Van Camp. Box t7 Mrs. W. Randall, Mrs. Guild, Mrs. J. E. White. Mrs. M. C Mitchell. MILK OMAHA FOR OUTSIDERS Promoters Kipect to Make C Itlseas Pay Handsomely for Second Telephone. i .Omaha has no more use for a second j telephone system than a dog has for a fifth leg. If by any chance the voters fifth !pR. oy any cnance , of Omaha should put this proposed fran c' iBe on, ,he 8houl'1'r" ot the coming - ' generation. It wilt prove the sorriest use 'Of the ballot they ever made. like whisky, j wm (astc K.n worse coming up than ; " IM K'ing down; and before the lapse of half Its term It la bound to come up many times to confront una conrouna tne citizens of Omaha. The franchise, worth hundreds of thous ands of dollars to Its "promoters," would not bring a penny of Increased profit, or an atom of Increased comfort, to any person outside the company to be organixed to build the plant ON THE CREDIT OF THE CITY OF OMAHA. Read Section 7 and Its PROVISO for the proof of this state ment. Should the voters give these outside men this franchise, they can force a doubling of the cost of telephone service at the same time they feather their own nest by HEAVILY CAPITALIZING the GIFT of the voters. And fur all this including the privilege of laying CONDI1TS in the BOP LE VA RDS AND PUBLIC Gr.Ol'NDS-th i city Is to receive, not 6. nor 4. nor 3 per cent on gross earnings, but 2 TER CENT. It Is wholly a one-sided proposition, as a reiding of the ordinance must convince anyone. It Is giving three OI'TSIDE "PROMOTERS" the milk end of the cow, while the city gets the horns. (Adv.) Marriage l icenses. The following marriage licenses been Issued: Irving W. Pope, Omaha Ixiis M. Nason. Omaha Charles H. Franz. Omaha Mae E. Jordan, timaha Anton J Ondracek. Omaha Mary Krelnla. Omaha George C. Clnrey, South Omaha have .... II ... Su . .. 2 ... .6 ... II ... i; Annlo Jascat. South Omaha FvM mm a mother ahould be a source of joy to all, but the iuffering and danger incident to the ordeal make its anticipation one of misery. Mother's Friend u the only remedy which relieves women of the great pain and danger of maternity ; thi hour which it dreaded at woman't severest trial is not only made painless, but all the danger is avoided by its use. Those who ue this remedy are no longer despondent or gloomy, nervousness, nausea and other distressing conditions are overcome, the system is made ready for the corning even!, and tht serious accidents so common to the critical hour are obviated by the use of Mother's Friend. "It is worth its weight in gold." says many who have used it. i.oo per ootue at arug stores. Jiook containing Taluable information of interest to all women will rTarwS W jr?! be sent to any address free upon application to i B cS Peh g aiAortria xlqulator oo.t Full count dressmakers' Pins, Sc finality, special, a paper It. me linir I'lns. on don. In lox. pPr1;l 1 lioning Wax. special. a dnsen 8tef.j Hair Pins. c value. Speelnl. a hex l.'.uen Tape, all widths. two for Hand Scrubs, he kind, at Tooth Brushes, worth to Hoc, only, nuii Dept. Store Our Millinery Dept. 7 $5 Irk S5 'uj For Men Only Men's Half Hose, fine cashmere and camels'ialr, in black, oxford grey and natural grey; Monday prices, 25c and 20 Men's Shirts, fancy colors, nobby patterns; Monday special.. 50 Men's Neckwear, 4 -In-hand ties and teck shields and bands, splendid values; Monday.. 25 Men's Gloves, best dogskin, ex tra values; Monday ... .1.00 EMRROIDERY LESSONS FREE Commencing Monday, Miss D. M. W'ickersham, manager of our Are Needlework Department, .will give lessons in embroidery and lace work, between the hours of 2 to 5 p. m. Ladles of Omaha. South Omaha, Council Bluffs, Florence, Benson and Dundee are Invited to join the class. No charge will be made. JL 'dcnM:!rAL'T0 RILLS MILLIONAIRE r. nnd Mr I obert V. Snyder of Kansai Oity Ifeeti Eeath Fhile Epeediti? Over BtuUTgrd. MALL BOY GITS IN FRONT OF MACHINE In Effort to Avoid Hint Owner la Thrown Against Iron Trolley Pole Inder Indictment for Roodllng. KANSAS CITY. Mo., Oct. 27.-Robert M Snyder, millionaire capitalist of this city and under Indictment in St. Louis on a charge of bribery, died at Agnew hospital In this city tonight as the result of Injuries received In an automobile accident at In dependence boulevard and Park avenue a few minutes before. Snyder. In his own automobile, whlrh was driven by Frank M. Schroeder, n expert chauffeur who came here recently from Cleveland, O., waa tid ing eastward and Just passing a moving trolley car when the chauffeur saw a small boy Jump from the car directly In the path I of the machine. In an effort to aave the boy Schroeder turned the machine toward the curb, and aa It struck the curb Snyder, ! who was In the renr seat, wai thrown against an iron trolley pole and hla skill I fractured at the base of the brain. The bey, whose name is Arthur Rodall. was knocked down and fatally Injured. Schroeder was not hurt. Mr. Unyder was taken to Agnew hospital, nearby, but dbd without regaining consclounneas. Young Rr. dell, who Is II years old, suffered a fracture of the skull and Internal Injuries, and died tonight. Schroeder says that he was driving the machine not faster than ten miles sn hour. Rntwrt M. Snyder was Indicted for hood ling In St. Louis during the crusade con ducted by Joseph W. Folk, who waa then circuit attorney there. Snyder was con victed, but he appealed the case to the su preme court of the state and It was re manded for a new trial. The case never came to trial, as It wae dismissed for wint of necesrary testimony a few weeks ago. A new Indictment against Snyder was pro cured about a month ago. when the neces sary witnesses werf- again brought within the Jurisdiction of the court. That Indict ment Is still pending. The specific rharg against Snyder was that of bribing mem bers of the house of delegates In 8t. TiOiils to get a traction franchise. Notwithstanding Bchrofdir's statement that the machine waa not going faster thi ten miles an hour, witneowa of the ace dent aav that the automobile driven hv Schroeder was running at a ternne rats or speed and that Schroeder wns racing with another automobile. The accident occurred directly In front of the Bnnaventure hrt-l and the guests there aaMrt that both ma chines were running very rapidly. Erry mother feU gregt dread of the paia and danger attendant upoa the moit critical period of her life. Becoming EnOiher's Atiantm. at la. Ui HVi.aii
