T
TUn OMAIIA' DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1D0G.
CMh.ifc.i-h.ir-.iiv.Crw tv Jtsir-
U SEE WHAT THE LEADING f j
CREDIT STORE
HAS TO SAY
v TON'T deny yourself the comfort of
ri V that well-dressed feeling by waiting
W "to save up ' for that winter Suit orJ
Ki Overcoat. We established this business w
v.
for supplying
CLOTHING
ON CREDIT
v.
-V-' ''XXW.
"i ITU ui :
We offer the best
Suits and Overcoats g
in Omaha for U
They are actually W
worth from $5.00 tofo
$750 more than we
ask for them. Hand-g
some patterns wellfs
made and f i ni s h ed?i
and in every particu-$
iar a. mgn graue gar- w
ft.
COME IN AND GETw
OUR TERMS AND
PRICES
fl C0RNEI4 FOURTEENTH AND DOUGLAS.
PYG3S for CU3EW
-,V )".;!
The Reliable Specialioto
est'. men's mistakes
Many a bright and prnmUins career baa ben blighted before the age of
knowledge and understanding, and many have hfen cut short by the unfor
tunate contracting of eom diwease, whlch through neglect or Improper treat
ment, has completely undrmliH'd and shattered the physical strength and
mental faculties. No greater mistake can be made than to consider lightly
the first evidence of the Introduction of any private disease Into your system
or to neglect the first symptoms of weakened mind and approach of Nervous
Pebillty, caufed by neglect or Ignorance.
Buch Indifference and neglrct of the first symptoms are responsible for
' thousands of human wrecks, failures in life and business and unhappy mar
ried life. Insanity, suicide, etc. Men, why take such desperate chances? The
manifestations of the first symptoms of any disease or weakness should be a
warning to you to take prompt steps to safeguard your future life and happi
ness. You should carefully avoid all uncertain, . experimental, dangerous or
half-way treatment, for upon the success of the lirst treatment depends
whether you will be promptly restored to health again, with all taint of the
disease removed from your system, or whether It will be allowed to become
chronlo and subject you to future recurrence of the disease, with the various
resulting complications, etc.
We cure sufcly and thoroughly Nervous Debility, Rectal and Kidney Dis
eases and all diseases and wenknesses of men due to neglect. Ignorance, uix
alpatlon, or the result ut specino 01 private diseases.
in. to t p. m. Sundays,
you cannot call, write.
a.
If
Frei Consultitloa ir. Examination-'
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1203 Faxsam St., Between 13th and 14th Sta.f Omaha, Neb.
AFFAIRS AT S0U1I1 OMAHA i
War it Threatened Along Trtoki Eeeentlj
Laid bj Uaioa Faoifio.
COMPANY PLACES GUARDS ALONG LINE
Humor that Crowd Wn Collecting; to
Tear l the Tracks Was the
Occasion, bat So Crowd
Appears.
Things took rather a military aspect In
South Omaha last night, when the Union
I'aciflc stationed a large force of men over
Its newly laid tracks at Twenty-seventh
and Thlrfleth streets, between W and Y.
The reason for the move lay In a rumor
that a largo gang was organizing for the
purpose of tearing up the tracks laid
Wednesday afternoon. In sympathy with
the railroad was the brewery, which will
be the chief patron In that vicinity. Against
the road are a Dumber of dissatisfied prop
erty owners whose demands have not been
met to their satisfaction. There are others
who are ready with an attack on the South
Omaha administration, declaring that the
council had no right to vacate those streets
and that the administration violated Its
pre-election pledges In giving up the right
to the streets without what they deem
proper remuneration. Persistent threats
from these quarters mada it appear un
safe to leave the tracks unprotected. Ac
cordingly In the early dusk John C. Vis-
ord, the special agent of the tTnlon Fa
cifle, distributed his forces. About forty
men were stationed at Twenty-seventh and
w streets. Here they built a big bonfire
in true camp style. Most of the men eat
around the blaze, but In the tall weeds
scouts were placed. There were four or
five police officers on hand. At Thirtieth
a like squad was placed and the whole
force of the brewery, reinforced by about
100 railroad men, was stationed In conceal
ment inside Its walls. Martin Jetter re
mained on duty with the men. The prin
cipal weapons of warfare were a couple
of lengths of fire hose attached to a fire
plug at each of the streets named. The
pressure was btgh. The workmen had their
picks and shovels at hand, but the police
were the only men who bore firearms. Cap
tain Turnqulst directed the forces of the
South Omaha department.
At 8 o'clock a gang was reported organ
izing to attempt to remove the tracks. It
was supposed to make a rendezvous about
Thirtieth and 8 streets. Several scouts
were sent out in as many directions to try
and locate the gang, but returned with
nothing alarming. About 10 In the evening
ncveral men were seen near the Twenty
seventh street camp scouting about in the
weeds on the hillside near the brick yards.
They did not get within hailing distance.'
The men, in camp kept watch in their di
rection with some apprehension and looked
(.for an attack later In the night.
Ia Junrtloa in Prospect.
W. C. Lambert, representing several
property owners along the line of the spur
track of the Union Pacific, which is now
being laid by that company to the Jetter
brewery, yesterday overhauled the council
proceedings and records to see if there was
any legal ground on which any of his
clients might base' a claim for damages.
The ordinance covers X and Y streets, but
it is claimed that the street crossing was
made at W street, and for that reason
may be attacked. The history of W street
will have to be looked up. in the archives
of the clerk and In the county offices. It
is likely that an injunction will again be
brought forward. In the meantime the
railroad Is straining every nerve to com
plete the work before the legal proceedings
check them.
Purchase of Horses Raises Htornt.
The purchase of a lire team by certain
members of the city council and the mayoi
Is likely to create a big storm between the
council and the board. The purchase price
of the team was $450. Tills is claimed by
the chairman of the property committee of
the board to be exorbitant and above the
usual prices paid for horses of this class.
It is also declared by him that both the
horses are blemished and not fit for service.
It is further declared that the board has
never recommended to the council that the
purchase of the team be made. The coun-
t ell has never ordered that the purchase be
made, Who the authority comes from or
who is responsible for the purchase of the
team no one appears to know. Naturally
it would be laid at the doors of the chair
man of the finance committee of the coun
cil, who is J. II. Bulla. It is reported that
the mayor and ho decided on the purchase.
Art Exhibit at School.
The Lincoln school view the Turner art
exhibit today. The exhibit will be open all
day from 10 a. m. and during the forenoon
Saturday. The young folks have traversed
the entire city and sold many tickets. The
picture are furnished for the exhibit and
the object of selling the tickets was that
the funds might be utied for the purchase
of the pictures for the school. The present
exhibit contains many fine pieces of art.
Aside from the exhibit there will be a
program conducted by the children of the
school and also some of the patrons. Con
siderable Interest has been manifested, and
Miss Cora Laverty, the principal, is mak
ing preparations to entertain many visitors
during the day.
City Council Meerlnc.
The city council held a most prosy meet
ing last night. There was nothing of Im
portance up for consideration. The city
attorney recommended that no action be
taken on Missouri avenue as there was a
prospect of an immediate adjustment of
the matter. - The street railway franchise
was still held up because it was thought
CMICAGO AMD RETURN
VIA
CfflCAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILWAY
Account International Live Stock Exposition.
Tickets on sale Dec. 1, 2, 3, 4.
Return limit Dec. 10th.
Three Fast Trains Daily
, ' From Union Station, Omaha, to Union
Station, Chicago. Leave Omaha at
7:55 a. m., 5:45 p. m. and 8:35 p. m.
For Information, folders, etc., call at City
Ticket Office, 18S24 Farnam St., or write to
rfaalr.M Vi thjt Iui1ll.rv AmmlttM trt '
have certain other features added to the
present form of the ordinance.
A petition was received asking for a light
at Twenty-sixth and I streets. The build
ing Inspector reported the condemnation of I
a building at Twenty-eighth and Q streets.
Copies of the communication sent by the I
city engineer to Contractor Hugh Murphy j
were placed oa file. The treasurer's
monthly report was received. It showed
that the disbursements for the last month
were 7SI.4S, leaving a balance in the
treasury of $3SC,94.30. Warrants for tMO
mere ordered to pay the registrars and the
recent election expenses. Various streets
were ordered to be supplied with cross
walks. An ordinance to grade S street from Thir
tieth to Thirty-second wis passed. Bond!"
were ordered for the grading of 8 from
Eighteenth to Twenty-fifth, also for the
grading of Thirty-ninth from Q to T street.
An ordinance was passed for the purpose
oi aoating a nuisance of Standing water t.
certain vacant lots. The ordinance chan
ging the grade of A street was passed,
also one providing sidewalks on Thirty
ninth street from Q to Y.
The mayor appointed Ti J. O'Neill. B. E.
Wlloox and H. M. Christie appraisers for
damages due to the grading of 8 street
from Thirtieth to Thirty-second; also J. J.
Ryan, J. F. Murphy and John McMillan
for the grading of Thirty-ninth street.
The council then adjourned until Monday,
November 12.
Made City Gossip.
, O. B. Gafford, livery. Tel. 106.
Miss Mattle Ralston has ' ret u rued to
Willow Island.
Kree life-suied portrait with on dozen
photos till Christmas. Peterson's Studio.
Miss Kannte Brown of the Hawthorne
school' is on the sick list.
Jesse Clark has taken up a' course of
study at the State university.
Jetter's Gold Top Beer delivered to all
parts of the city. Telephone No. 8.
Mrs. J. M. Tanner gave a dinner party
followed by an evening whist party last
night.
The residence of Fred Lynd, 908 North
Eighteenth, has been quarantined for
diphtheria.
A case of scarlet fever is reported from
the home of J. S. Ridgeway, 1111 North
i wenty-rourtn street.
Chattel and salary loans. 2424 N St, All
business confidential. Quick service.
Mrs. Julia Heloke. wife of A. C. Uelcke,
is suffering from an operation on the ear
at the Omaha General hospital.
Mrs. Ben Elliott and Mrs. Fred Etter
have given a series of afternoon enter
tainments during the past week.
Results in the Young Men's Christian
association scholarship contest last night
stood one point In favor of the "Blues."
Magic City council No. 370, Knights and
I Jul lea of Security will give a dance Mon
day evening at the Workman temple. It Is
to bo a benefit.
Milton Newberry, who was arrested as
a suspect in the breaking of Klein's saf."
at Twenty-fifth and N streets, gets oft
with a sentence of fifteen days tor vag
rancy. '
Oeorae B. Kennedy and O. Al Tucker will
open their new cigar and pool room Satur
day, November 10, 8. E. Cor. 34th and N.
Mrs. J. O. Eastman and her father, John
Comp, left Tuesday evening for Gal
veston, Tex. Mrs. Eastman is to be gone
one month. He will spend the winter In
the south.
Qus Hoos .was married to Miss Ollle
Miles at fct. Martin's church Wednesday
evening. Rev. Father Wise performed
the ceremony. The couple have gone on
their wedding trip to Kansas.
Make an offer on the northwest corner of
18th and Missouri Ave. a nearly new
house, east front, and neat cottage, south
front; two new lots. Room for two more
houses. Will pel! on easy terms. Price,
12.750. N. P. Dodge & Co., 1714 Farnam Bt.
Chief of Police John Brlggs Is away on
his annual vacation. He will be gone
twenty days. He will spend a few days
hunting and then go to Cedar Rapids, la.,
his old home. The chief wa granted ten
days extra time this year for his good
work in running down the Flury mur
derers last spring.
Superintendent J. A. McLean will attend
the meeting of the Nebraska School Mas
ter's club In Lincoln today. In addition
to the usual banquet the members will
discuss the quesnor "Does the College
Examination System Secure Better Schol
arship Than the Accredited System?"
O. B. Oafford, moving and transfer.
Tel. 106.
Michael Fahey, Twentieth and I streets,
one of the pioneer residents of the city,
died yesterday at the South Omaha hos
pital. He had been an inmate of tho
hospital for a week suffering from an
attack of pneumonia. Tho funeral will
oe held at 8:30 a. in. Saturday, from the
residence to St. Bridget's church. The
Interment will bo In St. Mary's cemetery.
He leaves two sisters, Mrs. P. J. Nester
and Mrs. P. J. Martin.
M. II. McConneil, living at 2302 North
Twenty-flrst street, Omaha, was taken
violently ill yesterday shortly before noon,
while working on the new store buildings
at Twenty-fourth and L streets. He lost
all reason for the time. . He was violent
all the way to the HoiUh Omaha hospital,
where the ambulance crew got a straight
jacket and screwed him firmly. He had
recovered hla balance by the time he
reached Home in Omaha, He is a carpen
ter. Claude R. Orenard was married to MIjs
Mabelle. Francisco Wednesday evening, at
the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. G. O. Francisco. The home was
decorated most tastefully. A large com
pany of friends witnessed the ceremony.
The ceremony was conducted by Rev.
George Van Winkle, paetor of tho Baptist
church. Pror. bock played tne wedding
march. Mr. Orchard Is well known and
lived in South Omaha, being one of the
most promising young men. Miss Fran
cisco has been a teacher in the schools.
They will live at 100$ North Twenty
fifth.
Read Sunday dinner bargain No. 8, page 12,
THURSTON RIFLES DANCE
First ef Winter Series of Hon
Proves Most Enjoyable '
Affair.
With the national colors predominating
nd the floor brightly sprinkled with the
gold and dark green uniforms, the dance
given by the members of Company I First
Nahnuika- it Chambers' hall Thursday
evening proved a success greater than the
eneKr maktman h.aihkk your ne;
k LI x
Among Wage-Earners
nartman's Credit Han is the Most Popular Credit Tlan in Omaha
It Is the most popular because It offers the greatest help. It makes tho pay
ments bo email that a man on a very small salary can surround his family with
home comforts which otherwise It would be Impossible for him to procure. In cases
where Illness or lack of work makes It Inconvenient for him to malt thou pay
ments, we tide him over and require no money until his conditions Improve. Wo
offer him good, substantial help offer hlin encouragement and make him feel
that It Is a pleasure to us to be ablo to assist him. We'd like to serve YOV.
Ilnrtiiian's Great
Saturday Special
2,500
elegant and substantial foot
stools, exactly like cut.
Owing to the great demand
for this elegant special we have
secured from the maker an
other largo lot and will pla'-e
same on sale Saturday for tho
third and positively the last
time. Hold only between the
hours of 1 p. m. and 10 p. m.
This- time we think there
likely to be plen
ty for all corners,
but would advise
you to call early
and avoid tho rush
which will
surely come
T1 7n. i . -- - .,.
It crrr.
li I 1.
v.l
is
20e
r . j. in .
TJ HUIil t . HI. 1U IV J.
m. Saturday
only at . .
20c
Saturday
Only
nA Nonsj.de
liv.red " or wrap
pea. Sold only
from 1 p. m. to 10
p. IB.
Fame as old be
fore. Brass 1cm.
large size, sub
stantial co7oiinfc.
Come early and
avoid the rush.
Saturday only.
Positively your
last opportunity
to securo one of
these stools, only
2,500 Of tiiero.
FVyii.iji.-s,-J i V11 A'11-.x.s-.- M'l -r
Tonr Money's
Worth or Tonr
Money Baok at
Xartman's
8-3x10,-6 Brussels
Rug Special
25 different designs, factory made, n
mitre seams, exclusive guaranteed d.
signs, best makes, great values,
easily worth tit.
This Elegant A on
I ironueaiur sve-r
13.85
Just like above illustration; exceed
ingly ornamented design; extra massivsj
finished, with 3 eon'x of havy baked
on enamel, actual value $8.00.
F. A. NAQH,
CUnsral Western Agent
OMAHA, NEB.
AU Goods All Goods
Exictly as tiM Marked
Kepre- Is Plain
'S.ill olth. Uri Well.. ff
xWmmmM' ' t'&m- ilia
strJ-U"rZJMfllyWtl .:"x - I 7
Ch'ffonter A C
Special
This is a large slie extra well
made chiffonier. It Is made of
beautiful golden oak; elegantly fin
ished, 6 drawers, fitted with locks.
Credit
to
Ceuntrv
Trade
Write
for
Bill
ma" ii r
Bardvvood Kit-.
chen Cabinet
13.75
It has large table, tilting flour bin,
large pot cupboard, kneading boards.
Top is most conveniently ari-ansod,
large roomy cupboard with glass
doors and full row of spice drawers.
Positively the biggest value to oe
found in Omaha, actual value Is $20.
Terms, SI. 50 Cash, 50o Wsskly.
Improved Oak Heater
of good size and ornamental
appearance,' burns coal or wood
and is exceedingly economical;
has elaborate nickel ornamen
tations, hot blast screw damp
er, draw center grate, self-acting
lever handle to feed dor
and many other extreme valu
able features,
5 sizes,
up
from
3.95
Rnnre a&VJo J
New Special
Stel
Exactly like Illustration. Elegantly
nickeled trimmed, large size, new im
provements, complete, with high
closet, as shown, 8 holes, large oven
and fire box, duplex grate. This range
Is easily a $45 value and you'd oe
asked that for one not as good In any
other store In Omaha.
Terms $3 Cash, 7Eo Weekly.
23 GREAT STORES THROUGHOUT TUB C S.
A
n
m bw arm A.''mn
$4aMonti, 1414-1416-1418 DOUGLAS STREET
CREDIT
TERMS
$100 Worth
910 Cash
$8 a Month
Larger Anionnts,
I'roportionato
Terms
" bbimB
boys ha4 even dared to hope. Fully 100
couples attended and a more enJoyabl
affair could not have ceen aesirea.
It was the first dance of the season for
the soldier boys and their sweethearts,
,!. anil Maters, and was the opening
number of a series to continue through the
winter. The walls were draped with nags
r,4 h nun of the company wore the full
dress uniform of the Thurston nines. It
was a gay, rerlendent gathering.
Tho next event of the series is a dance at
the same hall December 8, for which In
vitations will be issued In a short time.
Dimmlck's orchestra will probably furnish
the muslo for this occasion.
$29
As the oldest and largest stove and hardware store
in Omaha w offer the largest variety of reliable etovoa
at prices extremely low. Do not fall to see them before
you buy.
Radiant Home Bate Burners The world's stand,
ard heater, up from
Radiant Home Air B!at For hard or soft coal, Q-l
up from VxU
Cole's Hot Blasts The genuine from Chicago, $19
15-in vie)
Raby Oaks Nickel trimmed soft coal heaters, r AT
up from tfttJ
Sole Agents for Quick Meal and Malleable Steel Ranges.
Stoves and Ranges Sold on Payments
Milton Rogers & Sons Co.
Open Saturday Evenings.
14th snd Farnam Streets
WOMAN TAKES CARBOLIC ACID
Deaisea of the Half World fires
I Life and Swallows ,
Polsosu
I Georgia Foster, a woman of the lower
world, committed suicide xnursaay evening
by swallowing an ounce of carbolic acid
while alone In her room in the new Ar
cade. After taking the polsun she told
other Inmates of the house what she had
done and the police were Immediately noti
fied. Police Burgeon Harris worked hard
to save tho woman's life, but the acid had
done its work and she died at 10 o'clock,
two hours after taking the liquid.
The woman had been drinking heavily,
but had been cheerful all evening. Se
cretly, however, she dispatched a messen
ger boy for a bottle of the poison and with
out a word of explanation drank a portion
ffhen he returned. It is said to have been
the sixth time she attempted similar action.
Just before becoming unconscious her com
panions thought they heerd her say "Don't
want to die," but they could not be certain.
. The family of the dead woman formerly
resided in Omaha, but wcently removed to
western Iowa. A sister resides in Council
Bluffs. Her relatives wer notified by the
coroner.
PROJECT IN RECEIVERSHIP
Omaha at Soothers Railroad Company
Cots Into Heads of Officer
of Court.
On application of Anna Stuben Judge
Kennedy has appointed Charles B. foster
receiver of the Omaha & Southern Railroad
company. The corporation Is alleged to
have been abandoned by the officers, leav
ing some creditor?, among whom Is the
plaintiff. She abked tho court to appoint
the receiver so he could institute proceed
ings against stockholders to collect enough
of their liabilities to the company U pay
off the Indebtcdao.
Low Rates
Colorado
Now in Effect
The dry, crisp mountain air of the Rockies ia
at its best in Fall and Winter. No more health
ful journey can be made than a trip to this
great Resort. Very low rates from Omaha.
to Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo
and return.
Tickets on Bale Nov. 10, 12, 13, 1906.
$18.15
$25.85 to Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo
and return.
Tickets on sale every day to May 31, 1907,
VIA
Union Pacific
Inquire at
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1324 FARNAM ST.
'Phon Douglas 334.
The Purchasing Power of Thousands of n0flf, nX TIIC DCC
Prosperous Western Families is Found Udbft Ui I 111. UbU