TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE; SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1907.
' Trl. Pour! 618 Ilcarhe All Ir-partmem.
Dee. March 16. 1907.
Slmplc, Sh' a igh tj or ward Storckceping
: Simple, straightforward ulvertisifi. No effort to confuse. No attempt to place be
fore our readers the facta other than they are. This has been, is, and always will be
our policy. Come Saturday and inspect our great spring stocks.
New Neckfeear for Men.
Our NrkVrer story is always an tntereitlng Mia
beraus Mnh treK we hate iome bright no designs
ami we" to tell about. ,
Fine showing now aa most all the Easier as
sortments are here, but th picking hhs begun and will
grow more rapid each day For Instance we have
one net of black and white checked four-ln-handi
with Colored dots of purple or green woven in to
relieve the plain effect. Today there are several
dnzerr of them, but they are selling fast and will not
last long. Of course such a variety as we show
now cannot be maintained during the season. These
we tell tf today and many others at BOc each.
Pretty, wide end string ties In checks and figures
at 35c each. - -
Main Floor.
Women's Gloves.
Our Glove Stock is In splendid readiness for
Easter. We have now our complete lines of tha
very latest for Hprlng and Bummer wear. Kvorr
desirable length and every fashionable color. From
a stock, so complete aa ours you Will have no troubla
In getting suited.
The market la flooded wlfh many Inferior grades,
owing to the scarcity of skins and price Advance.
Look out where you buy your gloves. Our selections
are from reliable makers only, who alwaya awp up
their standard of quality.
Elbow and three-quarter lengths Olace Oloves.
in black, white, tana and'all colors, $3.00, 13.25, $3.50
to 14.00 per pair.
Elbow Buede Gloves In black, tana and all colors
at in. 00 per pair.
Bhort Kid Gloves. In black, white and all colors,
new styles and stltchlngs at $1.00, $1.26, $1.50 to
$2.00 per pair.
Main Floor.
Suits, Coats, Skirts and
' Petticoats
Ladle . who want really good
and fashlonabl wearing rittlra al
ways toma to, Thompson, Belden
A Co. We enll ndthlng but what
Is good, good "clear through.
Bargain Square in Base
ment. Remnants of American Prints
at 3 He yard.
Remnants of !7-lnch wide Chai
ns and Linings at 2 He yard.
Remnants of fine Rattstes,
white ground with dots or figures,
at (Ho yard.
Remnonts of Zephyr Olnghams
and Madras at. 7 Ho yard.
East Basement.
Ladles' Waists.
Models of 1907.
Come Saturday and see the
pretty Shadow Embroidery Iawn
Waists at $3.75.
Hand Embroidered Linens, Lace
Waists and Dainty Lingerie
Waists; also a beautiful variety
of new black taffeta Silk Waists.
Thompson, Bedlen & Co.'s
THE POPULAR
March White Goods Sale. GLOVE -FITTING
WUM tins , IThssttair lot X.adle CORSITTS
SU"". . . . , ' ., . The Corset that needs no ''breaklnz lnmt
s :r c : :: you had
Wash Goods.
smaller cities and villages to one to each
l.OiiO of population was also killed.
Just aa plaids and checks are In
evidence everywhere In Silks and
Wool Dress Goods, so they are pre
dominating In
Wash Materials.
Uaea Baiting..
60a Linen Suiting, tic. yard.
JOo Repp Suiting, 15o yard.
2 Bo Repp Suiting, lo yard.
80c Repp Suiting, 20c yard.
t5o Repp Suiting, !c yard.
Main Floor.
rranoa tawns for Graduation Dresses
50c 43-Inch French Lawn, $5c yard.
0o 43-Inch French I .awn, Io yard.
6e 48-Inch French Lawn, 49c yard.
75o 4$-lnch French Lawn, 50c yard.
Sic 48-inch French Lawn. 39c yard.
$1.00 4 3-lnch French Lawn, 7c yard".
$1.25 43-lnch French Lawn, 89c yaA.
Corset on. Koothef
ma.b-.ha tha Thorn
ton for either style or 14 """on of plaids and checks
oo na fort, for the re a. 'In Wash Goods and everybody wants
on among the many the'm because they are new and beau
other cood Corset tiful. Tne demand for plaids Is great
to be found In our . . ' ,
department, none to and wlU ,ncrease a the e"" ad
mora deeervedl vances, and later on they will te
popular than scarce. Don't be content to see the
pretty plaids worn by some other
women, secure them now for yourself
before they are all sold out.
Trices, 10c, 18a, lBo, 180, 00a, flSo,
30o, 880, 400, 60a per yard.
TTiomsoa's
"Glove-Fitting
$1.00, $1.50,
$2.00 and
$3.00 tho pais.
East Basement.
Howard Cor. Sixteenth Street.
STORE OPEN SATURDAY EVENDTGL
mDK yjuunrmrur..-r n-, -.-h-i-i-i ri-i --------- - - ----------.-------- -i-i-i--.-rirtnnri.rinfuuul
HOl'TIH rnOCEEUl9 OF HOI SB
l.arae Camber of Bills Acted oa la
Committee of the Whole.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. March 15.-(8peclal.)-ln com
mittee of the whole the house recommended
for passage the following bills: '
H. R. Hy Whitney of Sarpy. Appro
priating $2.&"i for Improvements at tha
(nn nh hatchery.
H. R. ".-Hy Rejcha of Lancaster. Mak
ing a contract between a teacher and a
school board tiinriing on both.
H R. 277 fly E. W. Hrown of Lancaster.
Providing for the sale of conveyance of
the Interest of an Insane wife or husband.
Including homestead.
H. R. By Weems of Nance. Provid
ing associations may convey real estate
when doing business under a firm or part
nership When not Incorporated.
H R. K By Adams of Dawes. Appro
priating $,000 traveling expenses for Judges
of district court.
H. R. 287 By Barnes of Douglas. Pro
viding for fees for county clerks, Including
fees for taking election affidavits and nomi
nation affidavits, to be charged the county.
H. R. 8SS By Dodge of Douglas. Pro
viding relatives of insune persons, when In
the opinion of the county commissioners
able, to pay the charges for keeping them,
and In cases of feeble minded or harmless
Insane persons they shall be kept In the
county In which they reside. Cone fought
the bill, but was not able to defeat It
H. R. 469 By Lee of Douglas. Creating
the elective office of county comptroller for
Douglas county.
H. R. 470 By Lee of Douglas. Providing
that the county board must furnish office
room and supplies to the comptroller.
H. R. 471 By Lee of Douglas. Maklntf
the county comptroller ex-offldo city
eomntroller after the expiration of the
term of the present city comptroller of
Omaha.
H. R. 472 By Lee of Douglas. County
and city warrants to be countersigned by
the comptroller.
H. , R. 290 By Iahnera of Thayer. Ap
propriating $10,000 for oil and coal test
borings.
H. R. S90 By E. W. Brown of Lancaster.
Appropriating $2,800 for the purpose of buy
ing five lots for the Home' for the Friend
less at Lincoln.
H. R. 139 By Renkel of Webster, regu
latlng the speed of stock trains, was in
definitely postponed.
The following bills were passed:
H.-R. 58 By Jones of Richardson. Drain
age bill.
H. R. 2I By Jenison of Clny. Prjvidlng
for establishment of road districts.
FLOOD IS" RECEDING
(Continued from First Page.)
ft mm -e"CTHJJLlf!-il I -. , STT
thereof, separately, as determined by him.
The roll call was aa follows:
Ayes
Aldiicn,
Buck,
Burnt,
Brrnaa.
riutn,
Dodaon.
Epparann,
Qooilrloh,
Naya
OlOYW,
Oould,
Paired
Artitoa,
Hotbrook,
MrKraaon,
O'Cnnn.ll.
Pklrtok,
Randall,
Root,
Sackatt,
Slanders,
Haass,
Kim.
eiMer.
Thomas,'
Tbomaoa,
Wllco,
Ulll.a,
Wllaer.
Wllaos H.
Ivur.
Thorn a 4.
Olramn 1.
Absent and not Paired
latta, Phillips 3.
Leeder'a Bill Goes to Qwim,
Lender's bill providing for two shifts for
Omaha firemen passed the senate , this
morning and Is ready to be sent to the
governor. Some opposition outside of Doug
las county developed on roll call, and of the
Douglas county senators only 8aunders
was present when the vote was taken, and
be voted for It. Ths vote was as follows:
A yes
oiorar,
OouM,
llanna.
Kins.
LatU,
MrKPHSOD,
Patrlok,
Aldrloh.
AahtoH,
Buck,
, Rurna,
Byrnaa.'
XJodaon,
Epneraon,
Nays
Clark a,
Goodrich,
Randall,
Root,
Sackrtt,
ftaundera,
Thnmann,
Wikox,
wittss II.
OTannall,
Thorns,
Wllarr.
Absent and not Voting
ribaoa.
Holbrook
Wllaoo t.
Thomaa S.
Hhllllps,
Slhlar.
One of the humorous Incidents In legis
lation occurred this morning when Pat
rick's" bill to punish wife beating reap
peared from the hands of the Judiciary comi
mlttee aa a bill to limit tho number of sa
loons In smaller cities and villages. The
title and the entire bill had been stricken
out, leaving only the number Intact. Tha
substituted bill prohibited more than one
saloon In cities of less than 1,000 population,
more than two In cities, of from 1,000 to 2,000,
and followed ths aame ratio up to cities
of 8,009. '
Epperson of Clay confessed tha substi
tute was his.
"Patrick was not using his original blU,"
be said, "and I borrowed it to tack an
amendment on." ' '
On motion of AsMon of Hall ths bill was
Indefinitely postponed by a vote of It to
10, Epperson changing to the affirmative
fn order to be able to move a reconsid
eration.' This is the third bill of the kind
that htia been killed during the session.
Hoait' aa lis Ortad.
Tha house spent ths day In a steady
grind on ths sifting committee file and
there was an entire absence of any fire
works or displays of temper. It Is gen
erally understood Wilson's recent and fre
quent outbreaks has been caused by hear
ing 'from his home county because of his
attitude on the railroad question and as
he was excused this afternoon and not
present there was no discord. Mike Lee
got through the commutes of the whole
four bills, one creating the office of county
comptroller and the others relating to this
office. All went through without any
trouble or explanation until the last one
came up authorising the county aomptrol
ler to draw city and county warrants. As
a joke a Xew of the member voted no.
This- stirred up Cone of Saunders and he
made a speech against the bill and both
Lee and Dodge had to go to the front in
lengthy speeches to carry the measure.
The house at the request of tha Introducer
of the bill, Adams of Dawes county, put
over a consideration of H. R. 887, the stock
yards bill, until Tuesday morning. This
measure was a special order for this
morning, but some of the fualonlsts have
an amendment they desire fo have tacked
on the bill, and for that reason the delay
was asked for. 8. F. 229, Increasing the
pay of the bank examiners to $2,000, was
indefinitely postponed.
Text Books for i'alverslty.
One Of tha important amendments to the
1-mlll levy bill for the State university was
that providing a revolving fund of $5,000 to
be used for ihe purpose of buying text
books for tho students at wholesale prices
and selling them to the students at this
price. Many students have been trying to
get the regents to do thla Jor a number
of years, as ths cost of books In Lincoln
was so high It made it hard for working
boys to get through sohool at all. Inas
much as the State Normal board reports
show that It saves on an average to Its
students by renting thorn books about $10
to $11, a vast amount of money will be
saved to the . students of the university.
The regents say the reason they have not
done this before la because they have had
no money with which to get the first In
stallment of books and no way to ksep up
the fund, aa every cent whloh would corns
from the sat of books would have to go
Into tha cash fund. Thla amendment reme
dies that condition and another bill, which
has been recommended for passage, la the
Randall bill, making it mandatory for ths
regents to buy ths book.
Interest la' Published Flajares.
Considerable interest Was taken In ths
figures published In The Bee this morning
showing the amount of taxes paid by tha
various railroads In numerous towns in the
state. Especially was interest taken In the
amount paid to those towns where live the
men who have gone to the front for ths
railroads on this bill. For Instance, at
J L..l JLEJI LIB
Anselmo, where lives Wilson of Custer
county, the Burlington paid $44.S6 last year,
Wilson said he opposed the bill because, in
his opinion. It would reduce ths railroad
taxes In his hqme town, and the way he
talked he gave out the impression the taxes
amounted to a great amount. In Adams,
where KUlen of Gage county lives, the
railroad tax amounts to $64.60. Klllen
talked long and earnestly for that $64.E0,
which he believed would be reduced. Out
In Chase county, at Imperial, where Hill
lives, the railroad taxes amount to the
munificent sum of $17. At Kearney, where
Tom Hamer lives, the sallroad taxes
amount to to a little less than $4,800. .
Railroad Commission Bill ta Senate.
The bouse railway commission bill was
gllven a boost towards final passage this
afternoon when the senate committee of
the whole recommended It for engrossment
and third reading. The senate spent the
greater part of both sessions today on it,
much time being necessary to correct small
errors and misFpelled words. One of the
most Important changes made in the bill
by the senate waa to Include under the
jurisdiction of the railway commission
street car companies. This was done by an
amendment offered by Ashton striking out
the clause excepting this class of common
carriers. Aldrlch sought to substitute an
other 'method of procedure for the one put
In the bill "by the house, but his amendment
waa lost. His bill provided the commis
sion should fix a schedule of rates and
submit them to the railroads. If the roads
objected and did not ask for a hearing tjie
rates were to go Into effect This was ob
jected tfc because it waa of doubtful legal
ity. Sackett secured the adoption of an
amendment making the maximum fine for
refusal to file schedules and classifications
with the commission $3,000 and another
making the maximum penalty for refusal
to testify $5,000 instead of $500. The age
qualification for members of he commis
sion was increased from 5 to 30 years.
Aldrlch offered another amendment, which
waa adopted, prohibiting railroads from
changing their rates without securing per
mission from the commission.
Befora the bill was finally passed on
Thomas made a fight against including
street railways In the jurisdiction of tha
commission, but he was outvoted.
Con Is Coagratalated.
The advent of the youngest Miss Cone
into this world of gocd times and smiles
waa duly made of record In the house when
a motion waa made to congratulate the
father, the gentleman from Saunders.
Speaker Kettleton said make it unanimous
by a ruing vote and this was done with a
hearty good will. Mr. Cone haa returned
to his seat, which was vacant for a few
days, and has settled down to hla old
habits 1n the rams old way.
Ovir Bij Boys' Siiis
Our Suits for Big Boys have all the smartness
worked Into them that thesa Young Fellows require.
They are just right all over. We gay they are equal to .
the Custom Tailor's productions, and we except Do th
ing, but Include the Cut. the Fabric, the Trimmings,
the Tailoring and the Fit.
WE'LL LEAVE IT FOR TOE YOUNG
MEN TO DECIDE
j
The Spring Suits are ready In fine assortment, In-
eluding many novelties not to he found In other stores.
The new London grays and brown mixtures are very
swell. Single and double breasted styles
12.50-$10
You'll not tblnk these extravagant prices when you
f the Baits, and, by the way, you can tell nothing of
the value of a suit until you do see It.
' Our i 4 -page catalogue now mailing Write tor it.
BV 1
ROl'TIKB PROCEEDINGS OP SEffATK
BlU
Leeder Double Shift Fireman's
Is Passed.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOI.N, March l5.-(Speclal.)-Th sen
ate this morning passed the following
bills:
H. R. 110 By Scudder. Prohibiting the
stealing of rides on freight or passenger
trains. '
11. R. 84 By Brown. : Authorising county
boards to establish and maintain detention
homes.
H. R. 177 By Leeder. Providing for
.twelve-hour shift for Omaha firemen.
H. R. 1(6 By Stelnauer. Making mini
mum capital for state hank $10.0uo.
H. R. 41 By Klllen. Prohibiting of pool
ing by bridge contractors.
II. R. By Byrara. Giving village trus
tees power to r.'gulats or prohibit pool
halls.
K(persjn of Clay offered a motion which
was adopted, asking ths state chemist to
secure samples of and analyse various
stock foods for sale In the state, for the
information of ths public.
Under the head of committee reports ths
senate killed Ashton' resolution request
ing the attorney general to proceed to
enforce the present maximum freight rat
law. Ashton sought tq override the report
of th committee and have the resolution
placed on general file, but he waa out
voted. II. R. No. aj by Wilson, relating
to the fees of county surveyors, was also
killed by Indefinite postponement. Similar
action was taken on H. R. No. lit, which
provided fur an increase in the salaries of
clerks of the district court In the large
counties of the state of from $3X to $l,0Uj
most fifty feet and then began to recede
at the rate of one Inch an hour. Every
foot Of Wheeling island Is submerged and
7,000 residents have been driven to upper
floors.
Six Drowned at teahenvllle, O.
STEUBEN VILLE, O.,' March 15.-At
least six and perhaps ten members of two
foreign families were drowned today In
(he flood at Mingo Junction, according to
a report received tonight. -The houses
floated away with their occupants. Every
house on the east side of Mingo Junction
Is submerged and 1,000 people are home
less. Eleven Drowned at Athens, O. s
ATHENS, O., March 15. The high water
of the Hocking river have claimed seven
lives in this city and four elsewhers In
the country. Those drowned In Athens
are:
ED SWEET.
ALBERT SWEET.
TURNER AND WIFE.
YOUNG.
CHARLES BEAHRS,
OTTA BARTH.
At 11 o'clock Wednerlay night the road
way of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad north
of the rlverbroke, allowing the waters to
rush Into Athens. Fifty houses were
wept entirely away. A thousand persons
are homeless and are being cored for In
churches and halls. i
The Hocking river Is four feat higher
than it was In 1884.
OLD PALACECEILING FALLS
Rasslah Duma Compelled to Hold
Session la Rotunda Walla
Repair Am Made.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 1B.-Th cell
ing of the hall in the Taurlda palace, where
tha lower house of Parliament meets, col
lapsed at 8 o'clock this morning and caused
widespread wreckage among the seats
below.
Though many rumor were circulated to
the effect that the fall of the celling was
the result of a plot to Interfere with the
meeting of Parliament, Its purely aooldental
character was clearly established. An ex
amination shows that the nails and other
fastenings binding the celling to the rafters
had not been replaced since the time of
Catherine II and broke under the extra
weight of the new decorations. Ths entire
section of the plastering and lathing cov
ering the center and left of the house and
a small portion of the right fell to the
floor, thirty feet below. A few heavy
beams and timbers were affected, but the
regular structure of ths roof was not In
jured, The aggregate weight of ths cell
ing material waa so great that In Its fall
It twisted the massive bronse electroliers
In such a way a to indicate that a terri
ble catastrophe would have resulted had
the fall occurred a few hours later during
the session of the house. The place oc
cupied by the president and minister wi
sot touched, but It was judged that few
member of the center party or of the left
would have escaped death or serious in
jury. It was at first thought that It would
be necessary to abandon today's session of
the house, but President Gokivln, after a
hasty consultation with the party leaders
and an inspection of the available room,
ordered chair to be placed in the rotunda
at the entrance of the palace, where ths
session waa held.
The member of Parliament held a short
session In the rotunda and decided to post
pone further sittings until the president of
the house and the department of publlo
buildings secure another hall.
The council of the empire was to have
met today to listen ' to the ministerial
declaration of policy, but this also haa ben
postponed.
Drainage Boads Are Sold.
LOGAN, la.. March 15. (Special.) The
Harrison County Board of Supervisor has
sold the $130,000 In drainage bonds to be
issued by Harrison county for the Harrison
Pottawattamie drainage ditch to the Hoeh
ler & Cummtngs .company of Toledo, O.,
the Arm paying $1,076 as premium. The
board also allows $75 for the printing of
the bonds. There were a number of other
bidders. The bonds bear interest at the
rate of t per cent from May J, 1937. The
tlrst 111,000 will be paid In Ave years and
the balance In nine years. The board ex
pects to Install a steam heating plant in
the court house before next winter. Ths
board refused to approve the action of the
beard of trustees of Cincinnati township,
who borrowed $2,000 to riprap ths Mlastfurl
river.
. Ural a Cars Wrecked.
MISSOURI VALLEY, la.. March 16 Spe
cial Telegram.) A string of cars loaded
with corn waa derailed In the local yards
here today, five cars being wrecked and
the track torn up for about 100 yards.
Oaly Ua "Broma talala.
That la Laxative Broino Quinine. Simi
larly named remedies sometime deceive.
The first and original Cold Tablet is a whits
nackajre with blauk and rd letttrlnar aiatit
a year, the latter applying to all counties j tr, th. st nature of E. W. GROVB. tio.
of over 40.W0 population. A substitute bill j
to limit tlits number of saloons la the j tLAUOKi-Jr raascr, Bu. and Dodg.
Hood's - 8aG8&paGil!a.'jj
The
Spring
7Icdic.no
Guaranteed
Under the) .
Food and
Drugs Act
Jum 80 I9O0.
No. 824,
3
kfteaaa
OOHTAim M PU CWT ALOOfCOL.
Tto $jHM$f ifc t mm m
Maslil mmmmtm
i 1
sm aW a
TMI MOST AWIOVED
AtTtRATIVt, TONIC, A MO
LOOD-PURirVIMO fttMCDIti
or tm$i vcoktam.1
KINO DOM.
- mmS aamw aaaa 0mm m
m mm mm mm fm t mmm mtmwm
m in laart. tmmmmtmmtmmmf
mw mt ,
C. I. Hood Co.,
Low II, Ma , V S A
mi
GUARANTEED
I isa, a
sees s eaves act
jvirt a am la. aa
It Is V
Not a
Tatent
Medicine.
Its formula
Originated
In a
Prescription
By the
Famous
Dr. Oliver
Of Boston.
Wonderful,
Unequalled
Success,
Has marked
Its History.
Prepared from Sarsaparilla root, Blue Flag,
Yellow Dock, Juniper Berries, Uva Ursi, Pipsis
eewa, Guaiac, Wild Cherry, Bitter Orange Peel,
Gentian, Mandrake, Dandelion, Senna, and other
valuable ingredients, by a combination, proportion,
and process peculiar to itself, unknown to any other
medicine, vnd giving it curative value peculiar
to itself. This is shown by its .great cures of
Spring Humors
scrofula, eczema, all eruptions, rheumatism, catarrh,
kidney and liver troubles and all other complaints
caused by impure blood or low condition of the
system. It is an honest medicine of genuine merit.
V" r j
7m y )
To meet the wishes of those who prefer medicine in tablet
form, we are now putting up Hood's Sarsaparilla In chocolated
tablets called Cnvennko M w'" " ln
OaibdluDb nxual liquid form.
Sarsatabs ar prepared from Hood's Sarsapsrilla Itself by a pro
cess of evaporation and distillation, and have Identically the
same curative properties. Of druggists or sent promptly by mail
on receipt of price. 100 doses $1. C. 1. HOOD CO.. Lowell. Mass.
CONTEMPT CASE RECORD FILED
Attoraey Connell Alleges Judge Snt-
tOB
Was O
duct
illty of Mtscoa
ln Trial.
LINCOLN, March 15.-(8reclaI.l-A volu
minous record in the Connell-Sutton con
tempt case was received today by the clerk
of the supreme court.
It consists of the transcript, showing the
proceedings, and two bills of exceptions,
containing all the evidence. One bill of
exceptions relates to the application of Mr.
Connell for a transfer of the hearing of his
contempt case from Judge Sutton to one
of th other Judges; the other bill of ex
ceptions contains all the evidence of the
trial. Th clerk has also received from
Mr. Connell a petition ln error which Is
somewhat sensational. Among other things
it IS charged that Judge Sutton committed
error in overruling the application cf Mr.
Connell for a transfer of the hearing Of
his contempt case to one of the other judges
and that Mr. Connell was prevented from
having a fair trial by reason of th abuse
of discretion on the part of Judge Sutton
In directing and requiring that th trial of
the alleged contempt before him should
proceed and be had before himself.
The petition In error further charge mis
conduct On the, part of Judge BiMton In
taking active part In th prosecution or
Mr. Connell for the alleged contempt and
questioning the bailiff of his court who
was the complaining witness against Mr.
Connell, and in cross-examining the wit
nesses for the defense, notwithstanding the
prosecution was being conducted on behalf
of the state by able and competent counsel.
It Is further set forth that all the find
ings of Judge Sutton, declaring. Mr. Con-
fhell guilty of contempt and imposing a
fine on him of $100, are contrary to law and
are not supported by the evidence. A sum
mons ln error has been Issued and has
been forwarded to Omaha by the clerk to be
served.
Judge Lotion suspended the sentence of
Judge Sutton and fixed ball at $600. Mr.
Connell during the afterribon furnished the
bond required.
Pile Carert la It to 14 Day.
Paso Ointment will ours any cats of
Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protudlng piles.
At all druggists CO eanta,
NEW SPRIN6 CLOTHING FOR MEN. WOMEN AND CHILDREN ON THE
Easy Payment Plan
$1.00 WEEKLY DRESSES YOU WELL
Men's Suits,
Men's Hats,
Men's Ohoes,
Men's Odd Trousers,,
Coys' Clothing.
Ladies' Suits, t
Ladies' Spring Coats,
Ladies' 0
New
Spring j
Skirts, fa
Ladies' J
Waists, 1 pi
Millinery, mil
Little 1
Girls' v:;.
Clothing. i f
24 Store?, I Big Factory Credit tm All W Let You
Make the Terras
RIDGLEV'S CREDIT STORE
1417 Douglas St. ELMER DEDDEO, Mgr.
las Fixtures
eimisne
Better Than New
PRICES REASONABLE
Omaha Plating Co.
Reliable Gold snd Silver Platers
(EslsblUhe IS9Si
at
Phone Dong. 25SS. 1118 Earney St
AMbsHMKNTe.
boyd's ir.:rd Mgrs.
Thl Afternoon Tonight
ISABEL IRVIHG
Supported by an All Star Cast ln
Susan in Search of aHusband
Ins., Wednesday VATJXi orJbMQSB
BURWOOD
SIC0ND
SIAS0H
Tola Aftsrnoon Tonight
THE CRISIS
Next areek What Happened to Jonas
PCfttCAVOH PHONE
Douc:
MODERN VAUDEVILLE
MATINEE TODAY
Vot Curtain, SilS Sharp.
TOXXOXT
Xfrloe 100, BS and BOc
AUDITORIUM
AUTOMOBILE
1SHQW
atsroa 13 to 1. '
Immense display of Automobile anc
Auto-Boals.
Great Airship Kchraska" "
Superb Moving Picture Show and
Orchvstral Music.
Admission 2( cents.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
DELLEVUE COLLEGE
OOLLEOa OUasluai, salantltc, phlloaopklc! aoura
ACAliKallf As locradilad Sign acnoui prtpua uar
kt.litiua or anr ohar eolWs. ar sutiait.
MORalAl. BVHOOl Klm.iitr7 as4 adraaaaS
couraas. CrtlSoalas rDl4.
CONsVATOK Thaory el amaaaa. B4aa, vela,
.locution art.
OMAHA COHNKCTloUfc-EUctrls lias sad Borllns
tea railway. Fur Motors Dormilortaa
ASdraaa PraaManl Wiatiana. aMUavua, Kaa
OO
A most wonderful remedy
for bronchial affections
Free from opiate. uerjj.
4