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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1907)
TUB OMAHA DAll.V HKKi KKIDAY, NOVi:.ir.i:ii 1. BRIEF CITY NEWS sTar Boot print It. Da, SwlDf Brown, (01 Brandels Bldf. Dr. tok rimovid to 103 Brandels BMC. Doulaa I-rtuUa- Co, 314-1S ft. lt Bt. f. A. aUnchart, photoirraptier. rtmovtd to Elhtenth and Farnara atracta. Xr. x. A. Vortat, dentist, offlc N. E. :or. ICth & Doug-la, over Fry Bhoa it ore, R. 1. W alwajr hav Rock gprlpgs tortt Canlral Coal and Cos. Co. of umatia. 16th Tka OUT Ka4 Qaartvt, which play to night at the Firat Baptist churchy Is com posed of four charming women. East ern critics are of one mind as to thtlr excellence. Divorce fo Sesartlon Mrs. Ida M. An, i derson has applied for a divorce from Walter L. Anderson charging Mm wltn de aertlon and non-support fehe asks the cus- tody of their son, Walter. Marriage Proves Uoaappy Alois Viaxae declares in a petition for divorce his mar riage to Anna Haaac at-ZaborU Kraj Cas lay, Bohemia, alx years ago, did not prov.i h-rpy. Two years ago ha says his till deserted htm.- He asm for the custody of their daughter, Ruzlna. v Farks Planting- throb and Trees Su perintendent of Parks Adams Is busy planting- trees and shrubs along the boule vards and In the parka. He aaya that fall planting of many trees Is better than planting In the spring and the work will be continued, until tho ground freetes. Artlolea of Incorporation The Fidelity Mse established at Seventeenth and Call Mining And Investment company haa Died fomla streets Is In hand and the papers articles of incorporation with the county transferring the property ami making It clerk. The capital stock la 111,009 and over t Rer. Mr. Bavldge and his assocl the object Is to locate and develop min- ate In this work will be signed and filed Ing properties, t. H. Hamtlton, J. B. Von Friday morning. Dorn and C. Vincent are the incorporators. "But wo are going right ahead." said Mr. Burglars la Bmpty House D. P. Potts Savldge, "this will not fully pay for the and P. Kpoclatro had all of the carpenter PKPty. but will only rfleet the payments tools stolen Wednesday night from a which, under our contract, ore to be made building In which they had been working within three years from the time of the at 1114 Davenport street They had left Purchase. A balance will exist and this we the tool in the building- over night llu'.e oropose to take care of without delay. But thinking that uninhabited and unfurnished not ne 1"t "t It. We have a larger bouses would be entered. The value of the Pttn n hnd nl that to erect a big toola atolen Is about ft 00. t au. m.tv.n Th. fl,i tun in the rejuvlnated Pratt divorce ca , will be flred Saturday morning In Judg! Kennedy's court when the motion of the defendants, Harriet Belle Wages and Mar caret Louisa Pratt Oleaon. to auaah the .,i ,,. v. .n . hearing by Mrs. Pratt's attorneys. Notice that the motion will be called up thon ha , been filed in the district clerk's office. Trade Goes ThrongH Glass Boor A. 8. Trude, the noted criminal attorney of Chi cago, passed through Omaha Wednesday night in his private car, accompanied by his family. His son met with a peculiar accident as the train pulled into Cheyenne. Standing near the door the car gave a sud den Jerk which aent young Trude through tfo l,a, itnnr at thji mnA Af tha m n A cut his arm severely. The-party went east from Omaha on the the Burlington. ' Accused of Belling Impure XiUt B. Swanson, a milk man from Counland .0S BURGESS SAYSHE STANDS PAT Of aelllng Impure milk. In the preliml- ecPf..rr of lhe Board Ia.l.ts on nary proceedings of the case It developed Dundee Paring High School that it was impure cream he Is alleged to j Tuition, have sold, and the complaint was dls-1 ge.pretary Burgess of the Board of Educa mlssed. A new complaint H ImmeJlatoly tlon ..gtands pat" on the proposition that Bled Charging him with selling Impure ,n children attending the high school In cream and the caee, waa set lor Friday onSaha will be compelled to pay M7 a year morning. - tuition whore they or their legal guardians tronff Arm Charge Alleged William are not bona fide residents of the school Lynch was bound over to-the d.st.lci court district, and that. the free high school law by Judge Crawford Thursday morning la' the sum of $600 to answer to the oharge of lobbing L. J. Learning on the night of October ' 23. tit Thirty-third and Leaven worth streets. Learning testified he was somewhat Intoxicated and Lynch left the saloon shortly after he did and after lol Iqwlng him aome distance Jumped on his back and threw him down, taking $a from bis pocket kief Invades aored Bouse Some Csaaf without the fear of the L.ord in ..is tieart entered St Phllomena'a cathedral Wednesday night and stripped the bras from the boiler and the brass fixtures from other places In the interior of tho building. Tho gas fixtures were also car ried away.' All of the lead pipes In (.he boiler room and two Iron boxes were atolen. The police think the thief must have operated with the assistance of a moving van. Saving's Bask Accounts and Building Association Accounts The McCague in vestment company will accept accounts In .savings banks and building associations of Omaha and South Omaha at par. Ask for our printed list of houses and lots and we will mall one to you. Bring In your savings bank books and your loan and building books and we will take ram" on purchasu of properties we have for sale without dis counting, the book accounts one cent. Mc Cague Investment Co., IlOG Dodge .Street, Omaha. . Belay la Opening Street There prom ises to be delay In the opening of Webater street from Thirtieth to Thirty-second. Tuesday night the council passed the ap praisers' report but one item In that re port Is not satisfactory to the mayor, who thinks one property owner 'waa not auoweo enougn lor ner lana. bne aesirea 12.600 and the appraisers allowed, her Just half that sum. The mayor does not know whether he will be compelled to veto the entire appraisement or Just one Item, oit either course will delay the opening of tho treot. ult for Tan Thousand Dollars Mary E. Brown and Sarah Botsford have brought ault In the United States circuit court against James Askwlg and others of Oak- ' land. Neb., to recover 310,000 as part of deputy surgeon general, United States the proceeds of the estate of the late army, fomerly with the Department of the Thomaa W. Leeper. who died intestate East, arrived In Omaha Thursday morn in Oakland Octooer 23, H06. The plaintiff ing and reported for duty at army head allege that they are the only helis at law quarters as chief surgeon In tho Oepart of the estate of Thomas W. Leeper and nient jf the Missouri. that the defendant have obtained posses- Coiojiel PaVis Is a graduate of the Unl- aion of property and cash belonging to versity of Virginia and was appointed as- the estate of Leeper and have wrongfully slstant surgeon ln l!77 from that state. Ho converted it to their own use. Suit is U regarded as one of the most efficient brought to recover. Xrvlng-toa Want Mora leaving A dele gation of a dozen residents of Irvlngton called on th county board Thursday morn ing and asked th paving on Military road be extended a half mile at th Irvlngton That taste, That flaror. That cleanliness, That rich, round, aromatic toothsomen e -U found only in Arbuckles' Arioso Coffee! Cheaper than anything "jii3t as good", and better than any thing "just as cheap.1 And the best of all for MaOJB MtOtVt end to take In a bad plrce of the high way and connect It with the church, school house and depot. The pavement on Mil itary road la now being laid and is rapidly neartng completion. While the board did not take action on the matter the com missioners aald the board would proba.ily advertise for bids and would do the work at cWe If there was money enough In tho permanent road fund when the bids were opened. Jealona Woman Shoots at Husband Mrs. Levlna Chapman, 1452 tiouih Jiant eenth street, took a couple of allots at her apoune Wednesday night while In a fit of Jealousy. The spouse In question. Is u colored man, .while the woman la a Cau casian. She found him standing on the corner talklna with itarlc kinnri wnman an(J h, wnlppe, out fxJ ,nd hrgM biasing away at him. Ehe reports he best 11 Jack rabbit records in getting down the ,lty that , the ,a,t ,h. hM Men of him. Whether he la still running or not she does not pretend to know, but In structs the police to tell him. In case they can locate him, that he will be forgiven upon his return. FUND FOR OLD WOMAN'S HOME Enongh Money In Hand to Make Par meats for Xext Three Tears. Sufflcent money to make all the pay ments due for- three years on the Old Wo men's home which Rev. Charles W, Bav- brick building and enlarge the home so that we may admit more of tho many and D,ny, "rvlng old women, 'X tell you people have got to give for this work; this Isn't my work. It Is the Lord's work and it must be done. No one Is getting anything from It except as the Lord pays him or her. The man lT,ust m'n one who ttw " "ve ma ao,1Rr ,or lnl" worK- " have or have had mothers and we can't always tell Just how those mothers are going to fare In the evening of life, when taetr hands and their minds are no longer equal to the tasks upon them. Such Insti tutions as we have started and are plan ning still further ahead must exist and they must bo multiplied In number. It devolves on each of us to maintain this work." The cottages secured by Mr. Bavldge a uple of year, ago for this Institution are juo . aa v l 1 1 u rnoi uuui u hid wnuitii, nuiii- berlng 1713-15-15H California streets. They comprise a ground area of 66x132 feet. passed by the last legislature does not change this status, but does permit the cost to be divided between the guardian of the cThlUl and the school : district of which the child Is a resident. Secretary Burgess says: "It costs more than 7 a year for the education of each child In the high achool, but the board has fixed that amount as the price of tuition. I am compelled to collect that amount or refuse the child admission to the high school. The state certainly did not Intend to make Omaha taxpayers pay the cost of educating tho children of the entire etate In the high school branches. We had one pupil from Custer county who desired to come under the law by which her district would pay 7& cents a month for her tuition. She Anally paid the difference between $28.60 a ear and 147 a year and attended school until she was compelled to leave and received her money back. If the contention of that Dundee parent Is sustained there Is no reason why Omaha children will not be crowded out of the Omaha High school by pupils from all parts of the state who can be educated cheaper in Omaha than schools can be maintained In otlu-r towns." Glaantlo Conspiracy, 'TIs a gigantic conspiracy, of coughs, colds, etc., against you. Foil It with Dr. King's discovery. 60c and $1.00. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. JOHNSON . FINDS UTES QUIET Reaches Thunder Batte Creek and neporta Indiana Threaten laa Xo Violence. Word was received at local army head quarters Tnursday morning from Captain Carter P. Johnson announcing his arrival at th, uta carnp at Thunder Butte Creek, g. D. ti- .ay, the camp Is oulet and no violence Is threatened by the Indians. He had not been on the field long enough to make any detailed report of the situation. It was expected that Major F. W. Sibley, with the four troops of the Second cavalry, would reach Thunder Butte Creek camp Thursday, Lieutenant Colonel William B. Davis. officers In th medical corps of the army and has rendered valuable services during Indian campaigns prior to the Spanish American war and has served with distinc tion during the Spanish-American and Philippine wars. you I " Terk CUb NOTES ON OMAHA SOCIETY Mrs. J. M. Metcalf Gives Tea for Mr. Ada Hertsche. FUNCTION IS AN ELABORATE ONE Mlaa Ada Klrkendall Gives Dlsaer In ( elehratloa of Tvrentr Fonrta nedillag AnalTer sary sf Her Parent. Complimentary "to Mrs. Ada Hertsche, who has recently returned from an ex- I tended stay on the Pacific coast, Mrs. J. ' M. Metcalf gave a large tea Thursday aft ernoon at her home on South Tenth street between 3 and S o'clock. The spacious rooms were elaborately decorated with cut ' flowers and gTeens. The hostess, Mrs. Hertsche and Miss Rose Coffman received together in the parlor, which was abloom with pink roses. Mrs. Metcalf was attired In white chiffon, with trimmings of rose point lace. Mrs. Hertsche wore an elab orate gown of blue sapho satin embroidered with pink and blue chiffon roees, while Mies Coffman, who but for the prolonged illness of her father, Dr. V. H. Coffman, would have been one of the season's debu tantes, wore a dainty costume of pale blue voile, heavily trimmed with blue silk braid and panne velvet. A much appreciated feature of the after noon was a prog i am furnished by Mr. Rob ert Cuscaden and his quintet who were stationed in the reception hall. Nearly two hundred guests were received during the afternoon. The hostess was assisted through the rooms and In the dining room by Mrs. Henry W. Yates, Mrs. John C. Cowln, Mrs. John Barker, Mrs. 8. 8. Cur tis, Mrs. Franklin Bmlth. Mrs. W. V. Morse, Mrs. Harry Burkley, Mrs. Charles Keller, Mrs. E. E. Bruce, Mrs. Sarson, Mrs. Stanton, Mrs. John A. McShane, Mrs. E. A. Cudahy, Mrs. Charles Kountxe, Mrs. Sam Burns, Mrs. Harry P. Whltmore, Mrs. W. J. Connell. Mrs. C. N. Dletr, Mrs. F. P. Klrkendall, Mrs. Frank Colpctser, Ms. A. B. Smith, Mrs. A. J. Love, Mrs. ft B. 8niythe, Mrs. F. 8. Cowglll, Mrs. Arthur Oulou, Mrs. Clement Chase, Mrs. (Frank Kennedy, Miss Marie Coffman, Mlas Bessie Yates, Miss Carlta Curtis, Mrs. Jacobs of Colorado Springs, Miss Nellie Baum and Mlas Marlon Haller. Anntversnry Dinaer. Miss Ada Klrkendall gavo a dinner Thursday evening at her home In celebra tion of the twenty-fourth wedding anniver sary of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Klrkendall. The table decorations were suggestive of Hallowe'en. Large yellow chrysanthumums graced the center of the table and all of the lights shimmered through pumpkin heads cut with com ical faces. The plate cards also 'were decorated with pumpkins. The guests In cluded Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Cudahy. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Baum, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bcobie, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Brady, Mr. and Mrs. John A. McShane, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Klrkendall and Mrs. Belden. For Miss Northrop. Miss Claire Northrup, who Is to be one of the brides of next week, was honor gues. at a pretty luncheon Thursday given, by Mrs. George Strain at her home, 647 South Twenty-seventh street. Yellow and white, the color scheme to be employed at the wertillnir. wan uaed In the table decora- ! tlorrs, yellow chrysanthemums and w.ilte carnations being used, combined with ferns. The plate cards were white, emboBsed In yellow. Covers were laid for eight. M.sn Northrup .will be honor guest aatn Sat urday, when Mrs. George -H. Emery win give a kenslngton at her home, 601 Eouu, Twenty-seventh street. Miss Harden Entertains. Miss Mary liaydon gave a ueagutful In formal dinner Wednesday evening at he home In honor of the Mlases Kyan of Du buque, la., who are visiting Mill Luc.lU ilayden. The table had an eluoorate cen terplece of American Beauties and tho plate cards were fancy heads done In water colors. Covers were laid for ten. Miss Lucille Ilayden will give a luncheon Saturday at her home In honor of her g uests. Prospective Pleasures. Mr. and Mis. August Moiue-ttrfilum will give a dinner Saturday at their home, IS a, Gapitol avenue. In nonor of Mr. audMrs. Waller T. Page. , The Omaha Guards will give a meda. drill and informal hop at their armory Moti day evening. Conie and Go Gossip. Mrs. Buckingham, Mr. Robert Bucking ham and Mrs. Hemphill of Salt Laae Cl,y, who have been spending the lust two week with Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Kemper, will leave Sunday for their home. Mr. and Mrs. -Troxell of Bancroft Neb., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Ttoxel. until after the Cooper-Northrup wedd.ng which will bo solemnized next Wednesday evening. Mr. Raymond Wilbur returns next Tues day after a six months' sojourn In Call fornia. Mrs. Morgan Beldings of Corning, la. Is the guest of her niece, Mrs. John G Kuhn, on Twenty-seventh street. LETTERS FROM BEE READERS John W. Parish Drulrs Interview and Expresses Hs View on Be rer n a. Contributions on timely topics Invited. Write legllily on one side of the paiwr only, with name and address appended. On requ.'Mt 1141110s will not be printed. Unused contributions will not be re turned. Letters exceeding 300 words will be subject to being cut down at th discretion of the editor. Publication of iews of correspondent does not com mit The Bee to their endomement. . OMAHA, Oct. 31, 1907. To the Editor of The Bee: My attention has been called tj an Interview appearing In your Wed.iesda, evenlna's issue concerninc the screen law affecting screens in saloon windows. In which said Interview I am made to say, referring to the decision of tho supreme court In the Mojtra case, that "We are satisfied with the ruling." 1 used no such language. Whether or not the parties to the McRea rase were satisfied with-the ruling I do not know, aa I had nothing whatever to do with that case and have not been Informed by anyone connected with that suit as to what they thought of th court' conclusions. My position on the screen law is and ha always been that the law did not contem plate more than the law says; that Is: "To keep windows and doors unobstructed by screens, blinds, paint or other articles." If the Interior of saloons can be seen by persona passing by without effort to ob serve what Is going on therein, I contend that the law Is being complied with. The purpose of the law Is to prevent the win dows being screened or obstructed In such a way a to make It impossible to observ from the outside what 1 going on Inside. All fair-minded people must agree that It is not to the best Interests of society to take screens entirely from the window of saloons and pool rooms and thereby sub ject women, children, girls and boys to view th Interior of these plaoea or to sub ject men to view these placea who do not wish to. Everyone has a right to his own opinion on the questions, which should be re spected, and it do seem to me, and it ! musV o appear to most people, that there Is much unnecessary agitation of these questions. JOHN V, PARiSll. SHIES AT MEN AND TROLLEYS Young; Woman Gets fnbalanred anl Sleep Oat Paring- the , Maht. Miss HulUa Wahltrren of Fergus Falls, Minn., who while enroute to Denver wus waltirg at t'nlon station for her train, be came seized with the illusion that nil the men In the waiting room were after her. She threw her grip into a corner and ran to the street, exclaiming as she lan, "Men, ; men, everywhere; nothing but men!" That was Wednesday night and the l.ist seen of her until about 7 o'clock Thursday morning, when someone telephoned the police ststlon there was a woman lying on the ground at Fourth and Woolworth ave nue. An officer was sent o'.it to Invis.l gate and he found Miss Wnhltjren recov ering from her mental nbbi ra'.lon nnj tooR her to the station on a car. At the et.itlan she talked rationally enough. She sold she t had hidden her money and railroad ticket In a hole by a telephone pole near the spot where she had slppt. Officer Hlel accompanied hrr back to the place and she pointed out where she had hidden her pocketbook. It was still there, wrapped In her glove, Just as she had left it. Near another telephone pole was found her coat and near another her furs. The only article she could not locate was her hat and she did not claim to know where that was. After she had gathered up all her be longings she said ahe was ready to pro ceed on her Journey to Denver and ac cepted Officer Hlel's offer to accompany her to the depot All went well until they transferred to a Farnam street car, whose dynamo hummed . unusually loud. Before the car had proceeded a block she startled the passengers by Jumping from the sent and yelling "Blectrlclty, electricity !' scar ing tho women passengers from the car. Officer Hlel decided she was In no condi tion to make a railroad trip and returned to the police .station with her and turned her over to the matron. An effort is blng 1 made to locate her relatives Or friends In j Minnesota. PACKING HOUSES NOT GUILTY Iona Farmer Get Some Advanced Idea on Smells, Sewer and Lids, "You've got a great city," said an Iowa farmer to a policeman as he stood on a corner awaiting a car to take him to the depot, "but It'a too bad about this smell." , "What smell?" asked the policeman. "Why, the rackin' house. I've heard 'bout Its blowing up this way on a hot day now an then, but I never reckoned It was that way on a cool day," he said. Th policeman explained to him he was standing right over a sewer hole grate and that at that particular moment his sensi tive nostrils were inhaling, not South Omaha odors, but the noxious vapor and Cases from the sewer. "Ir you will stand over here the odor will not offend you," the officer said. "A sewer ltd Is. not a good thing to stand on, anyway. Yes, I know you were Just trying to keep warm. Thought It was a sort Of municipal hesiing tlant, perhaps. Many a stranger has made that mistake, and do you '.now, my friend, that Beveral of them have never lived tc get back to the folks." "How's that?" asked the farmer In open mouthed wonderment. "Why," said the officer, "you've surely read In the papers St fellows who com to th city and mysteriously disappear. Well, sir, a whole lot of them. Just drop Into the sewers while' standing on. me lid as you are doing and are wanhed out Into the Mis souri river and become food for the fishes. Now It Just happens that lid you are stand ing on Is not defective. Tho city Just put a new one on there." "Well, I swan!" said tho farmer. "Is this one- of them lids I hear so much about?" This I Worth Iletueinberlng. As no one is Immune, every person should remember that Foley's Kidney Cure will cure any case of kidney or bladder trouble that is not beyond the reach of medicine. For Falo by all druggists. Announcements, weddldne; stationery and calling cards, blank book and magazine binding. 'Phone Doug. 1804. A. I. Root, lac. If you have anything to trade advertise It In the For Exchange colunms of The Uee Want Ad pages. MORE BONDS ARE FORFEITED Men Who Oo Rail Must Stand Good for Ward Who Fall to Appear, Three more bonds given In appeal cases from police court were declared forfeited In Judge Troup' court Thursday because the bondsmen failed to have their wards before the court for trial after being noti fied to do so. City Prosecutor Daniel has announced he would call up the appeal cases In order and would ask that all binds be forfeited If the defendants are not pres ent when they are wanted. lie will prob ably ask that Thursday and Friday of each week be devoted by the criminal court to the hearing of appeal cases. Bonds were forfeited Thursday In the following cases Tony Bmlth, disturbing the peace, Chase Green bondsman; Salary Cottre'l. common charge, J. A. Smith, bondsman; Rosen Par ker, vagrancy, A. W. Kelpln bondsman. R. Rassmussen, who was charged with giving short measure, had the forfeiture of his bond set aside and prom's-d to show up for trial when his case was called. MZ7i Monday THE GREATEST SALE OF Ever I-Ieltl In The West WATCH vy'' mAt 1 HV i " tm - r?'''"' aritiMh t.iin riiain "ill 1 11I y TALK OF THE POLlllClANS Democrats Reveal Knifing" Procesi in Makeup of Ingenious Ad, ALSO Df AKDY GALLAGHER'S FIGI!! Apparent to Thooe with F.yes that Some Candidates Are Bring Played Ip Ahead at Others. Some advertising genius played a Joke on the Woodmen of the World and a few of the democratic candidates which Is not appreciated by many members of the order nor bv some of the candidates. The ad vertisement Is In the form of a shirt bosom supporter to be used In laundries. On one side Is printed an advertisement of the fraternal order and on the other an nouncements of six democratic candidates for office. By some means the candidate for treasurer, for coroner, for commission ers, and for all but elx offices, do not ap pear In the advertisement, and friend of the neglected aspirants are wondering why they were Ignored In favor of the choen few, while member of tho 'Woodmen of the World, who are not familiar with the situation, are wondering how th order came to get Into company o strange for a society which knows neither religion nor politic. Representatives of the democratic cam paign managers have been checking up Mr. Bralley's record as coroner, looking over his fee bills and similar matter. Mr. Bralley has given them every assistance In his power In getting at the facts and has Invited them, if they can, to find any thing which Is not Btrictly according to law In his official conduct. Some of the democratjo politicians are complaining of J. J. O'Connor, whom they assert has become the whole thing In the management of the present campaign. The complainants allege that there Is too much "bosslsm" In the management of affairs and lnslBt that Mr. O'Connor Is a poor man to take hold of affairs, as he has too many personal enemies and has never connected with a winner In his life. The Independent Telephone people have been invited to add their contribution to tho local democratic campaign fund. The plea for the cash Is based on the asser tion that there would have been no In dependent company In Omaha If the dem ocratic party had not taken up the fight In the council and before the people. Last fall similar demand was made on the same grounds. It met with a more or less cheerful response, but this year tho man agers of the company are pointing to the stringent money market as excuse for not putting up more money than they have so far contributed. A loud cry comes from South Omaha, where the democratic county committee has placed the management of the campa'gn In the hands of Di. McCrann, brother-in-law of Andy Gallagher. The custodian of the funds has dropped everything but Gal lagher and anM-annexatlon. Other candi dates have dlhcovered this fact and have for severul days been carrying on a qtr!t investigation. This Investigation has shown that the condition Is not alone In South Omaha, but In every part of the county the friends of Mr. Gallagher are making offers of almost any kind of a deM ay trade to gain votes for their oaadldat far clerk of the district court. Tho only meeting so far announced for Friday evening Is at Lincoln hnll, SJxth and Pierce streets, where Mr. Jefferls, Mr. Pratt and Judge Slabaugh will speak. Cnred of BrlKht's Disease. Mr. Robert O. Burke, Elnora, N. Y., writes: "Before I started to use Foley' Kldnoy Cure I had to get up from twelve to twenty times a night, and I was all bloated up with dropsy and my eyesight was so Impaired I could scarcely see one of my family across the room. I had given up hopo of living, when a friend recommended Foley's Kidney Cure. One 60-cent bottle worked wonders and before I had taken the third bottle the dropsy hud gone, as well as all other symptoms of Bright' disease." For sale by all drirgglsts. If Von Knew the merits of Texas Wonder you would never suffer from kidney, bladder or rheu matic trouble. $1 bottle, two months' treat ment. Sold by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. and Owl drug Co. Testimonial with tach bottle. Great Relief to the Financial Situa tion i Offered Saturday. By the exceptional bargain in underwear and ladles' and children' ready-to-wear outer garments. Cash secured the sample lines and surplus stocks of several promi nent underwear manufacturers at prices far below their actual worth. No one can afford to miss this magnificent opportunity to buy high class winter underwear at about half. Hundreds of sample, fur garments sent to us by two of the most prominent eastern furriers will be offered Saturday and all next week at 23 per cent to 334 per cent leas than actual retail value. See Friday evening's papers for particulars and prices of Suturday's sales at HAYDEN BROTHERS. BulldlnK Permits. Dr. S. H. Smith, two frame dwellings, Tenth and Bancroft streets, $2,500 each; ,lol n J. Toms, repairs, 14u8 Farnam street l'-50. FOR LATER ANNOUNCEMENTS! OMAHA --y - - "f,- Our New, Style Books For the Fall and Winter of 1907-8 are fresh from the press and , ready to mail to our out- of-town customers. 1he book for Men contains many handsome illustrations of Fall and Winter Suits and numerous samples of the goods from which the Suits are made. The book for Women is profusely illustrated with beautiful pictures depicting the latest styles. These illustrations were made from photographs of the garments offered for sale. With these books in hand you can buy Qothing and Furnishings as easily and cheaply as you could if you were in our Big Store. ' When you write state which book you want THEY ARE FREE. OMAHA How Is the Winter Not discontent, but perfect comfort if you use our "Sucinyaidc Wivshcd Egjf for the kitchen rangt: $7 per ton. Best ever. NEBRASKA FUEL CO. 1414 Farnam Gt. HomeseeSters' Fares Horthwest Ticketa on sale November 8th and lfHh, 1007, return limit 21 days from date of ale, to many points In Oregon Washington and Idaho Through Trains Daily ' to the Northwest equipped with Pullman Palace Sleep ing Cars, Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars and Free Re clining Chair Cars, Etc. Via union pacific Inquire at CITY TICKET CfriCE, 1324 FARNAM ST. 'PHONE D0U3. 1828 Handsome office southeast corner fifth floor One of the handsomest office suites in the building will be available November 1st. It consists of two roomi; a small waiting room, facing east, and a larger room on the southeast corner. In connection with the 6uite is a large burglar-proof vault. These offices are above the noise and dust of the street and have a pleasant outlook on the court house grounds. With the south light, they are particularly cheerful in winter-and in summer always have the benefit of the south breeze. The price of this suite is $C0.00 per month. The Bee has well earned its reputation as the best office building in Omaha. The building is absolutely fire proof and ia always mentioned among the best examples of office architecture in the country. The elevators run day and night, on Sunday as well as week days. Tenants re ceive most courteous consideration and are given manj advantages in the way of service which no other Omaha office building attempts. There are several very choice offices vacant at thli time. Offices are never vacant long in The Bee Building, so that it will be advisable for you to call at once. For office space apply to - E. W. BAKER, Supt., Room 418 Bee Bid?. of Our Discontent Phona Doug. 431 Building