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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1907)
11 !L. IT in J iiniFF riTY iykws AS iri aw aa a a at atsr I fi i b 1 TUB OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATTKDAY. OCTOBEK l'X l.W .4 M Mew Jtefapsrty The Storx J iny his bought tl.e hri ' l' J t at tie corner of Twenty- j f j Bar Boot prist tt. Join A. Qestismna r r corower. DeeUs Pruning Co., H- ,S. lth SL A. 1 cater, dentist, (lica ;. ii. '.or. Mtb.-a.lougl,ia, uvci Fry 8fe, aiore. 15. L f. . Kluahart, photogr f her, removal to Eighteenth ana I'arn.ioi nirfti We always have Kock .sprlnlts roil. central Lual and Cuke Co. ir ountia, it, to i t J and Hamry. i y '4 Haw Iccorporatloa Tha .Midland Invent- ("J taeri company, with power to d. al In stocks I j and 'other s-curitlea ami Insurance, ban j I ;'S been Incorporated by C. ' L. Smith, K. M Coffin, O. M. Coffin and. J. W. Smith. The J capital atock la U.".0). , Oratna Taacbsia Via It Omaha Teachers j of Oreina public schools visited tlio Omaha , chools Friday. The -visit Is tniliely lu- j formal, each teacher a,olng to any school ! building ho may dealt Btori Buys Baw Jftronarty The Storx Drawing compa building and lot third ana Loavenwoith streets from C A. Schmidt, the purchasa price being t'i.150. Bishop Stdicatas Church Right li-v Richard Scannell la In Prtnire. where he dedicated a new church Friday which has Juat been complrttrd tliere. 1'he bishop will apond Sunday In Sfalding wllh the Fran- clacan fathers. Exploiting Baa STenelsco The ITnlon p j f BI.U1U I1M I r. I 1 11 a, 1 I ' I'll. I . t i r n ahowing the vast, amount of reconstruction rninir nn In firm Pro iwlufn Thpin ulll Vi used in connection with the Southern It'aclilc j Jfe,. j In advcrUstng tho met,ropolto of tho west. Woman Ctomes to Kla Belief George ' Boyd, a Fort Crock soldier, waa discharged in police ciairt l'rlifccy nvirnlng on the j charge of laavlng- stolen a watch from i Badie Henry; Hhe said lie didn't steal the watch and thai It was no good, anyway. - Falrbaaka tn Oman Sunflar Vice Presl- t dent FalrbanCke, who Is making a tour of the west, wllf pass tbroui -Omaha Sunday nlKht. tie gs from Rlonx City to Kaunas City and will leave for Kansas City on the liurllngton'a tj-ain which leaves Onialia at 10: Sunday night. Artist QIvm Mayor a Portrait Thomas B. Mynster, an artist lMng at 1707 Leav enworth strcjrd, bas prem nted Mayor Dahl nion with a portrait In crayon. The work In pronounced excellent by the mayor and hla friends and It will occupy a place In the office at ppt sent. Bar. M. J. Barrett Boliolta Funds Fnjnds for St. Cecilia's cathedral will be iiollcHod by Iv. M. J. Barrett of Flor ence, who has been chosen for the work by Right Rev. Richard flcannrll, bishop tit Omaha. Re Ferdinand Lechleltner of Bancroft, Neb., lias been appointed to the parish at Florence. Joint Memorial Bervtoee Joint memor ial services wilt be held by the Omuha and South Omalm Iokcs, Knights and I.adl.s of Security, Sunday at- the A. O. V. W. temple. Fourteenth and iJodge streets. The meeting will be called tu order at 2 o'clock and a apoa lul - progriun presented by the lodges of the two cities. Msgaath, Estate WU1 ba Bold The entire estate of the lute J. G. Mngeath has bean . placed on the market and la In -the hands of J. V. Bedford & Son. It consists of sixty lots and about six acres lying west and south of Hanscom njirk. The Megeath homestead proprty on Center atreet has been bought by G. W. Megeath, who will erect a J.jO.OOO home there. Omaha Architects the Onaa That Omaha architects plan the model church and school buildings of Nebraska is shown by the largo number of buildings now being deslgnod here. Craddock has just yf!rtplted plans for a Prestoyterian church nt North riatte to coat 17.50u; business college at : Aurora to cost $18,0ijo, and a school building at Callaway to cost $12.XX). Buoctssor to O. W. ' Ickirmu M. O. Plowman of St, Joseph has buen appointed manager of the Omaha branch of the Bmlth-Premler Typewriter company, suc ceeding C. W. Eckerman, who has re signed to care for the financial end of the Omaha & Grand Inland Interurban project. Mr. Plowman has been manager of the St. Joaeph branch for several years nd will arrive In Omaha next week to make his horn. Bwadlsb Library Officers Nols Pearson waa elected president . of tho (Swedish Library association ut the semi-annual meeting of the aasociatlon held Thursday evening. Other officers are: Vice presi dent, Peter Valeln; secretary, John Wess man; treasurer, Charles Hanson; librarian, Olaf Pearson. The board of trustee chosen consists of Axel N. Peterson, Swnn Wick- Men's Shoes S3.50 These are the best $3.5 0 Shoes on the market. They a iv as good as $4 and $4.50 Shoes. New Fall Shaprs These shoes are made on tty!i?h new lusts, arerrfct fitting and have splendid wearing qualities. They cone in patent corona calf, gun metal, velour and box calf, ' and vici hid, lace, button or blu rhr stylea. These Phoes are dressy aud core fort a hie. It is impossible for you to duplicate them else where at 3.50 We have full lines of boys' shoc3 for school or dres3 wear. Qualities and values are unapproachable. Mens Underwear Our stocks comprise full lines of all leading makes in all grades and fabrics. MEN'S GOOD QUALITY medium aud heavy weight flat merino shirts and drawers, in natural gray; also fine derby1 ribbed wool and cotton mix tures, in pink, blue and gray, garment 75c atisffactory Clotlhes FOR MEN Every thing that can contribute to the comfort and satisfaction of discrim inating men is embodied in our NEW Fall Suits send Overcoats IS IT STYLE? Tlioy are tho most recent creations of famous designers. IS IT MATERIALS? They are made from the choicest fabrics, including in the newest weaves, patterns and color eftocts. IS IT WORKMANSHIP? They arc tho highest ex pression of the clothes-maker's art and skill. IS IT PRICE? They are 20 lower than others can or do sell similar garments. tea mm ism vj mm g 67u.v'-..'fc' f j mfiw mxmm dmm Si -ZSs CwWi Men's Hats G6e Popular Leaders in Swell Hat Society V IlECAlSE WE V.XCYAi OTHER MERCHANTS IX BUYING ADVANTAGES. WE EXCIj THEM IN SELLING INDUCEMENTS PRICES s10 SE2 s15 $18 s20 BOYS' SUITS OUR BOYS' FALL SUITS ale not comparable wltli th K&rnimtn you usunlly sec at. the prices we name, they are ao much better; tle materials arc hotter; the workmanship is better; th patterns and colornigs are better and they will fit and wear better. Tbey never fail to satisfy discerning mothers. They are made from Casslmeres, Cheviots, Veloujs, blue Serpjcs, etc., in double breasted styles, plain or belted, with, knee pants' or knickerbockers. The qualities and values are unmatchable at $2-95 $3-95 s4-?5 and up Fall and WT.nter Faahio is Our "Asbury V Hat Prife S2.50 Either the jft or atift styles in this celebrated br nd iiiriuM In durability the $3.50 gra'dea of most makes. The dent-in and.' tekesoope effects In the soft shapes are tn accordance with the latest fash in. The new 'derby shapes represent f he. most advanced ideas in stiff bats. Materials, bindings and trimming 1 are. the best obtainable. We have every shade and shape of the far-famed "STET SON"' at $3.50 to $7.50. (Kir "LawtorT Hat Price $2.00 Thu-Be bats are splendid tellers. We have evury sha,pe and dimension In soft felts and derbies. They have the dis tinctive style and elegance usually founi only in hats at a much higher price. MEN'S BEST QUALITY heavy 16 thread derby ribbed or flat balbrig gan, unsurpassed for early fall wear, cream color only, ' OCv JC garment. MEN'S LIGHT MEDIUM and heavy weight flat French merino, in natural gray, suitable weights for all season's, garment. . . . $1.00 MeA's Underwear MEN'S "STALEY" UNDERWEAR Extra heavy weight, strictly all wool, finest quality, well proportioned and splendidly trimmed, T rrj each garment ltjU Men's Combination Suits Most complete showing of combination suits In natural gray and white, bal brlggan, merino and all wool fabrics. In "Staley," "Mentor" and standard makes In worsted $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, to $4.00 per euit B0 MID GIRL OF cue Which Broke out on Face and Body Medical Treatment Did Them No Good -Mother Cured Both Her Little Ones and Now The WHOLE FAMILY JOINS IN PRAISE OF CUTICIJRA "My son's trouble was running sores Which fimt ap(eared rn nil face and thi n liroke out ail over his rody. I had tried doctor after doctor for three months but nrne helped him. Then I was ad-vii-ed to try Ci:ti cura. My drug gist said that La cimld five me a aalve that would help him, but I de manded Oulirura Ointment and after uning; it for a while I nas aurrTifed to . cm an iinprti merit. 1 treated the sorea with Cutioura Ointment on cft bandagt alter washing with warm water . and Culicura Soap, and, give him the Culicura Pills. In two weeks he waa aJ mwt cured, and after theftrady use of . Cuticura ltemedjea t r two cr thro mom hi I can now aay (hat I havecneof . ' the finest bo v in tow n. and I tell all my tieigutMtrs that lis we his health- to Culicura. Later my Uttlo daughter was ail covered with r-a cd her ia and body. I didn t was-t uii.-ch time cr money with dH iora, aa I bed done when my boy waa aiclt. but ued th Cuticura ltmediwa on her, end n w my little cirt is entirely cured. 1 end tc u her phrti graph to chow how the ivaa alter we Use4 Cuticura.' I knrw cf several .ethrcure whjoh P'lt'cu i Ferr.ed'.ea , have effoi'teil, including thot cf our doiuejuo, Mitt b , whce fare waa oororad with mrsquito Vits which she oratclied until thy Iccbd e a masa cf area and w hich f he cured in no time it h Cuticura Ointment. Our whole family -loin in fending their thanks and rrai.-a for all I tut Cuticura leniedie have 'done for.ua, Mia. Kim Hot. 1209 ' V.- Madison Rt., Chicago. IU., Nov. S and Ixks. 3, lt06, aj.d Jan. li, lucr." rnnnpltU Kxtrratl d4 tntrnwl Tmncenl lo tvrry baw ( lil.um, I4.u.li 1 a Al!uli ; (fuil ul r 4iM ur .. .n lit , i i .intr ih tn ( Ui.ltl l;ntuirl I.Vic ) to Hfl Lt Mm mi J ' Kivriil l. (in th fnrm ol i'htK'olkiA l u turty Ut b'i. 1UU- LTVf A Ibua. ILmmm n 2UL 2L n. illlam Holin was man and Ous Larson elected eergeant-at-arms. Afraid of tha Jury When he sot a look at the jury In district court that was to try him Friday morning, Charles Bambueh of South Omaha decided not to push hla ap peal from the South Omaha police court. Bambuah was fined by the South Omaha police judge for realstlng an officer and ap pealed the case to the eupreme court. After tho Jury was empaneled he changed hla mind and entered a plea of guilty. t Judge Troup entered a One of $2 and costs against him, the costs amounting to con siderably more than they would have had he paid up In the first place. Osteopaths Form a Society Osteopaths of Omaha have effected a mutual organiza tion. It la not for political purposes, nor Judges for social, entirely, but for professional, placed And out of the organization la to be de veloped a sytin of free cllnlca for the "worthy poor." the aamo as la avullablo at medical schools. This organization waa ef- TALK OF THE PJUFICI AN Yeiser and Dickinson Unload Burden on Judicial Committee. VACANCIES MAY NOT BE FILLED Several Democratic I,ivrera Are Willing-, However, to Accept the -Vomlnatlona (or the Adver tising; In Them. The retiring' candiaates for district on the democratic ticket have a bunch of trouble on the men selected by them to serve as members of the democratic Judiciary committee and there is considerable speculation existing RATES AND TIME ARE CUT Two-Cent Fare Slakes Bis Differencs on Bock Island. BURLINGTON HAS NEW TABLES on the ticket. A meeting of the com fected Thursday night when the osteopaths mlttee will be held immediately to settle of the city men at the office of Dr. Farwell In the New York Ufe building. Dr. M. E. Donohue waa elected chairman and Dr. A. T. Hunt secretary. The members of the society will maet every Wednesday night the point, as the tickets will be certified by the secretary of state In a few days to the county clerks of tho various counties of the district. Several democratic lawyers who did not at this office frtr an exchange of Ideas and think there waa enough in making the methods. ' race to warrant the expenditure of $10 aa 1 filing fee are now willing to go qn the COMMERCIAL CLUB' QUARTERS "eket for the free advertising It would bring them and these, with their friends. adjournment was taken until Saturday aft ernoon. ' "It would help In getting out the reglstra. Hon," said a prominent republican worker, "If people were reminded frequently that they must register this year In order to participate In the prtmariea next year. The 1W8 primaries will be Important becauae they precede the national election, and votera who do not register this year may find to their sorrow that they cannot take part In the primary that may determine the stand the state takes in the campaign next fall. I have talked to a number of republicans and many of them did not realize the special Importance of thle reg istration until I called their attention to It." Kred Cosgrove apparently has made up hla mind If any democrat Is to be elected cajy on the Rock Island system, which this year he must get Up early in the morn- pagrea through Kansaa. The Interstate lug. Tor a week the democratlo aspirant rate8 wU, be cnanged to conform with the for county assessor has been beating the new 2-cent rate In Kansas, and the reduc- eun. As early aa 3 a. m. he turns out and Uon wl, be conBderable to several polnta vlslta tho car barns, where he tries to see , jng,,, notably a reduction of 2.9 in the earliest men on the work. So far, he tno rRte from Gmana t0 wtchlta. The re- says, he has met no other candidates in hla early morning walks, but says that he expects to aa soon aa they learn of hla ttoingx. Quickens Speed of Principal Chicago Omaha Tralna Two Houra to Meet the Demands of the ralillc, The z-eent passenger fare law in Kansas wilt make a considerable change in the rates from Omaha to southern polnta, esp ew Home Will Be Selected by tho Kntlre , Membership In In Fen Day, The entire membership of the Commercial club will give an expression on the proposi tion of securing new club rooms within the next few days, and the smallest mem ber In point of contributing to the club, will have the same voliax as the moat prominent wholesaler or Jnbber. This waa the renprt of tho special com mittee on club roorns and quarters, which met Friday noon 1n the club rooms, ami Commissioner Gufld will prepare letters at once, setting the f propositions before tho members. ! The members of the club will choose one of three propositions hnto which tho com mittee has cr strfllred' the question. The first proposition la whigher or not the club shall continue In the room on the flfih floor of the Bound of Trade building, and i make the much nreded" Improvements. An other proposition Is t rent the third and : fourth floors of the Webster-Sunderland building at the corjifg- of Sixteenth and Hnrney streets, whhfi would give the club double the Brace OTfV occupied, the floors in the Webster-Stir1orlnnd bulht'ng being (V'.xlK feet. The thhtt propos'tlnn is for tho Commercial club to tart action toward a new and n-oriern cluN 1-ulMlnE. to be erected and owned by the rluh. If the member's decide that the club should luilld. It Is un derstood that the prerent will he used until such time as the new building can be com pleted. I There la but little ' possibility that the club will taVe more, apace In the Tloard of Trade btiild'nr, urisa front rooms of the fourth lloor lire uied for the offlres. but such a plan la not favored by those who have Investigated the. needs of tlie thin. ' Aa an encoiwapemein to expand thu I quarters of the club, a financial report was read at th (.oci.;-. Stee meeting, which shows the club is In excellent condition and has gained. J3.u during he twelve months beginning Octola'r 1. 13o8, and end ing October 1. 19(7. as compared to thu j twelve months of. lfCS-lW.i . i The siacial committee rons.sts of F. V. ! Judson, ohaimmn; K. A. Prnson. W. I.. letter. Harry I.awrie, lCucIKl . Martin, , Ceorge H. Kelly. K. K. Itruce and Charles I.. Wllhelm would be pleased if the committee would name candidates to fill the vacancies. Another Idea Is that the vacancies should be filled by the democratic committee pick ing out three of the regularly nominated republican candidates for running matea of Judge Estelle. This Is not an unselfish Idea, for the men who favor the plan would then go over the state aaylng that aa Douglaa county democrats favor "a. nonpartisan Judiciary" people in the state should meet them hulf way by voting for a uemociat tor aupreme Judge. At a meet ing of the committee Friday afternoon Reasonable Rubs For Rheumatics "X would like to keep It before the peo nle." eh Iri FVeri Rrunlna-. renubllcan candl date for county commissioner, "that the candidates for commissioner are voted for i at largo at the general election. Becauae we were nominated by districts many vot era seem to think we are alao elected by districts, but the entire county electa the commissioners." T'.:s democratic councilman candidate for sheriff has started out under the tutelage of Dave Kowden, superintendent of the city i hall, who contributed hla horse and buggy I for a trip, taking him to the home of a farmer, who promised to return him safely. ' Councilman Bridges Is Worried over the Auction Is (3 to Ktngflaher, Ok!., and .05 to Colorado Springs, and a reduction of f3.51 1s made In the fare to Enid, Okl. To quicken the running time of Its prin cipal Chicago-Denver trains, the Burling ton has announced several Important time changes to take effect November 10. In the spring the running time of all through trains in the western country was length ened considerably and the road has now determined to restore these trains to about the old time, and to that end two houra less will be consumed In running Nos. 1 and 6 between Chicago and Denver. The Northwest Express, No. 43, will also i be moved on a faster schedule and will reach Omaha at 10:15 p. m. Instead of at 7 a. m., as at present. Train No. 44 will leave Billings earlier in the morning and ; running on a faster schedule will reach Omaha as now. Train No. 1 will leave Chicago at 1 p. m Weatern Specialist Explains a Few Simple Kales for the Avoidance and the council the night the contract waa Cure of Rheumatism, Kidney and approved by the council, caused them to part he haa taken In the Iiard street sewer instead ef at :16 a. m.. aa at present, an outlet contract tn the city council. Persona wlu reaci, Denver at p. m.. making the who have a knowledga of all that haa schedule two houra faster, and No. , tht appeared on the auriace of the affair have I been wondering what interest was behind i -'" the measure to ereate such activity on the part of the democratic aspirant for sheriff. The presence Of Mr. Bullard, former chair man of the democratic city committee In correspondjlrsjr ea.boJund toatn will also decrease itjs runnlra? time by Owe houra. The daygjit exproas. No. IS, which waa discontinue, will be restored from Chi cago to Omaha. It will leave Chicago at 9:15 a. m. and reach Omaha at 11:45 p. nv A new passengnr train eervloe will be established) dalby, eoccspt Sunday, both ways between .romsbiar(4 Sutton and Alma. Train No. 11, hruween Lincoln and Sioux City, will be nan daily. Including Sunday., Train No. 14, the evening express froan Lincoln to Omalha, will leave Lincoln at p. m. Instead of 6:15, and will arrive at Omaha at 7:60 IX. m. Train No. 2 will tach Omaha at 1:45 p. m. Instead of 4:1 and will leave Omana at 4:30 instead of 4:10. To Prevent Mhoea front Cracking use Quick Shlnr Shoe Polish. It nils, pol ishes and gives a patent leather finish and Is waterproof. Aak your dealer for It OMASA'S nra roox civtsb $0nr Mammoth Meat DeptJ Saturday SPECIALS New rtamenaTer Station. On and after October XI the Baltimore & Ohio railroad will occupy the nrsw Unrbn station at Washington, D. C, which Is sa to be the most maatnlflcont passenger eta tlon In the world. The fare Q-om Chicago to New York Is 418, with ato'p-07er at Wash ington, Baltimore and Phtladrdphla, not to exceed ten daya at each pleee. For infor mation addresa W. A. Prest,n, T. P. A., 244 Clark street, or B. N. Austin, O. P. A.. Chicago. Bee Want Ada Are foe Best Buslaegs Booster,. Banding; Permits. The following building permits have been ls"ed: United State, stel and Iron balloon house, Fort .Oroahs, I3S.7SS; United States, fas generating home. Fort Omaha, 17 BX); 'nlted States, wireless tegraph station, Fort Omaha. II.7e; Mrs. Kllsa B. Patrick, barn. Thlrty-elgt,i event and Davenport street. WOO; Mrs. JCrllth B. Chapman, frame dwelling, Twentvt. third and Suhler streets, $1,600; Mre. EdltJh B. Chapman. Twenty third and Sahlfir streets, 11.500; Minnie LehnhofT. framta dwelling, Thirty-fourth and Ihiwthorne, avenue, 13.500; C. D. Cole, frame dwelling! Forty-first and Charles streets. I2.5O0; F. S. Marey, addition, 1303 North Twenty fourth street. 1600. Cs 1.000 Legs of Lamb, per lb 11.; J3 Leaf Lard, 10. lbs. for 91.00$ 6,000 lba. Ham, sugar cured, any!.' size, regular price 14e, Saturday, fflj per lb ' 10Vio' Courtney'a Pig Pork Sausage, per if box 160 None better. m., we will ieii Breasts and shoul- ders, per pound .3VoX From t a. m. to 10 a. m. you will M have an opportunity of seeing Ar- it mour'a famoua prize team at our ? 17th atreet entrance. Saturday M they will deliver the meat for our 8J special galea. . U R Fer Saturday tn oar Fruit and y cuviduic ieujriuicm ij 5n f , id a a- 1 From 7 n. m. to 8 n. M 1,000 Lamb's Bre Hladdor Troubles, Dr. Georgo Edmund Flood states that Rheumatism and the various forms of Kidney and Bladder troubles are among the most easily eurable diseases thtt Is. when they are treated In a sensible manner. Arcording to Dr. Flood, those persons tiufTerlng from any of these ailments should exercl the greatest mideratlin in the consumption of rich foods. nr. taka another look at the situation. Be fore Monday afternoon a number of the members of the council who voted for tha contract had expressed themselves in favor of readvertising for bids. The proposltioa was carried by only one vote. Consider able pressure waa brought upon members of the council who refused to approve the contract, and It waa not until the vote was announced that anyone knew what the result would be. The presence of the man- Floed ha.t met with great suc-ceaa in his ager of the campaign In which the coun prm-iice in me treatment or these com plaints, and he has advised all of hU patients to suhsCtuto for such diet as we have Just mentioned, the simpler and more nourishing soup, broths, frejh milk, fresh vegptahles. and plenty of pure water lots of water. But. says Dr. Flood, observance of these rules will not suirlre to effect a cure, al though buoh observance Is necessarily of the greatest as.lstanee in the treatment. During all his practice, that Is. In the treatment of Rheumatism, Kidney and Biailder troubles, this eminent physician has employed one simple prescription i to get the work from the printer's hands. which, he states, haa rroven itself of ; a team stands ready to move at a mo- unvarying curative valu. Dr. Flood his kindly consented that te reproilue-j a 1 cllmen were elected and who alao deals In the materials which will be required in the sewer adds a phase to the question not considered heretofore. Councilman Bridges sent a shot In the direction if the j city engineer before he started to the i country. "Tha city engineer." he said. 1 "has alleged that there is politics In this sewer contract. Tuesdajr evening I'll ex pose hla hand. I'll show Just how he holds hla present Job.'1 The city clerk la ready to post efectlon proclamations, but haa so far been unable Special Saturday Sales 10 A. M.: Something over two hundred dozen handkerchief, all linen, plain or cross-barred hand embroidered initial. Splendid value at .15 cents Saturday at 10 O'clock. 9c Each (Wi.fcr illiituirl I.Vic ) to Hf&J Cull, ark Ktflvrill 4.MIC t. lis the run Led ri) .'V ir 1 11 ol 6o u a.. ,4 UiruutflMHtl tliv tore Pulu Vn Wi uio. Htm Be sure to aaieno tne special sale of l.its In Dundee, ai Fifty-second and Underwood avt nii". next ' Saturday afternoon. October :J. Take any West Farnum-Dundee car and g- to FJtty-serond street. Bee Want Ads do the bug ar m4 i n 1-h.m.w itwt aa a ,. . PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Carey of North Platte or vUitliis relatives in Onauia. Mr. iiirey t court feiH-irtfr far luitih Mi im,., ti ti. iTulrteentk judicial district. . ropy of this famoua jarirriptton In this column for the henellt of our readers.. Th's is the prr :crl;4lon: Fluid Extract rascara, Aromatic. 14 ounce Concentrated I'.arkola Compounl .. 1 . ounce Aromatic Kllnlr 4 oune Adult dose, on teaspoonful aftr meals and at beitlme; children, one-fourth to one-half te8poorful after meals. Dr. Flood says it is pleasant to take and may be filled by any. druggist, any where, or, better still, you can aet the Ingredients yourst-lf and mix them at home by shaking well la a bottle. Dr. Flood guarantees the suecets of thla pre scription H taken according U direction. ment's notice and hammer and naila are all prepared, but the proclamations come not. The law requlrea these proclamations to be posted this week and the city clerk is axpecting to work over time If the printer does not get around before Satur day. Golast to rtilcaaror Try the EASTERN EXPRESS, The new train on the CHICAGO, MIL WAUKEE & 6T. PAUL Rr. Leaves Omaha I'nlon Station 6.20 p. m.; arrives Chicago Union Station I SO a. m. ELEC TRIC LIGHTED Omaha sleeper and com posite observation car, coaches and unexcalled dining 10 A. M.: Shopping Bags of various leathers, in the popular shapes, reliably made, and sold at $2.50 Saturday, 10 O'Clock. &1.2D Each tv a. m. ELEO tleeper and com- I r. Comfortable J nlng car service, 1 1 Ut.. Omaha, li 8 P. M. i Men's Neckwear A handsome assortment of Four-in-IIand Ties, made by "James R. Kaiser," who makes nothing under 50 cents Saturday at 8 P. ML 25c Thomas Kilpatrick & Co. we will have Knvlialt Sol Vabm flniui ? Florida Orape Trait romegraaaUs Persimmons Yaw Pawa Plorlda Oranges Jonathan Applas fj aroaeela Spronta U Artichoke F1 ' Boop Pord Caatalopaa Bgr Plaota Xsad Xattuo ZnOlva Bom an a Xiottnoa Muahx-ooma, Sto Sto. Specials 1 Nn.t. Cream Cheese, per lb. . ..ao n rinmefttlA RvIm ChuAM nan Ik, Ayv. .. , r . ,w,.wiv Imported Swiss Cheese, per lb..,, aOeR S m" ' ' "V t.' j Butter, per lb., up from h...S4cV tTetxeia, per 10 eo'1 Boda Crackers, per lb ...ee HavlM MllCtlM JA. L. ' - . w . , Baylea Pickles, plain or railed... lBo 1 lb. can Salmon on O New Figs, per lb ,im BJj par tjj M U f! Courtney'a new cafe on second floor jj A Is becoming mors popular every day. R II.,. UU VI iVKA III Dainty MsaJs Baowy Table Idaaa. Modarato Trlcs, UMtuaTeoi moo, JT i 17th and Donglaa Bta. TaL Bang-la MT. Private Exchange Connects Ail Depts. R Business Boosters Try tha Wast Onhamna ef Tb !
