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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1908)
Tim OMAHA DAILY BETCr nSDNFSDAY, MAY 13, IPCS. FOUMEHUY n.(f.sconELD UJiacAK&siTrcq 1510 DOTJGIAS ST. ZM( U FORMERLY iscoheld OCAKlSUlTk Tailored Suits, Silk Dresses, Skirts and Waists AT PRICES NEVER EQUALED SO EARLY IN TOE SEASOiN There nre two reasons rhy we are offering high class garments at such wonderful low prices. The first is the recent cold weather, which has retarded sales somewhat; and the second is that we have made extensive purchases recently in the New York market from man ufacturers in urgent need of cash with which to continue operations. $29.75 lor Tailored Suits 32 Stunning new iailor-made . suits over 100 to choose from all made of finest plain or fancy materials in the most exclusive 6tyles. Every suit in this offering is a wonderful (ftffe A tJP value. Regular prices $40.00 and $45.00; JhZif 3 on, s&l6 &t ' 1 $19.50 for Tailored Suits Worth $30 and $35.00 Nearly two hundred high class suits to choose from in this lot all are beautiful new garments, made in plain or fancy styles, of all best all wool panamas and serges, in plain or stripes, in all colors; also of fine fancy mannish materials, in different shades $30.00 and $35.00 suits; on sale at Oil H'VClj aaa un $19.50 $17.50 for Beautiful Silk Dresses 2XSr&.8S A grand collection of beautiful new silk Princess dresses, all exclusive styles some loose lace sleeves and yokes. Quite a lot trimmed and some are on the plain tailored order. They are made of finest silk foulards, in shaded stripes or polka dot and best taffeta silk, in all colors; $30.00 and $35.00 dresses, on sale at. $17.50 NOTES ON OMADA SOCIETY Hr. and Hn. George Payne Entertain at Hotae on Weit Dodge. RECEPTION FOLLOWS DIMER $3.B0 for Silk and lave Waists Worth $3.0 and $7.50. We have about 200 of these dressy waists; there are silks In quite a few shades and laces In white or ecru. Every waist In this offering is a beautful dealetL. Sft.OO and S7.RO values, on sale at. TT" 'iT'""" " "" $2.50 $7,80 for Stylish New Skirts Worth flO.OO and $12.50. Over 300 new skirts to choose from, all are beautiful ly tailored in the newest pleated or gored styles, of all wool plain or fancy materials, in all &n rn colors. $10 and $12.50 values, on sale at. . . $t)U Books and Magazines William J. ' lock, author of "Ths Be loved Vagabond" and 'The Morals of Mar cus." begins a new serial, "Simple Septi mus," In the May American Magaalne. In the same number William Allen White writes a character sketch of Taft. "Mr. Dooley" write on 'The End of Life." This is an extraordinary article on death. Kay Btann&rd Baker reports "An Ostra clsed Race in Ferment." Josephine Daikam Bacon Korea on with her serial, "An Idyll of All Fools Jay." Miaa Doty writes of "Mormon Women and What They Think of Polygamy." Mary Stewart Cutting, E. J. Rath. Richard Washburn Child. Carter Hamilton and Maurice B. Klrby contribute short fiction.- "Hie Interpreter Houss" and "The Pilgrim's Scrip" are full of live read in. "T ; t... ' 1 j Among the timely articles in Country IJfe In America for May Is an account of a private aviary "A Bird Home on a Country Estate." by Henry 11. Baylor which seta forth the possibility of keep ing wild birds without cruelty. In "May Wild Flowers." A. Radclyffe Dugmore gives Interesting Information and photo graphs of our spring flowers, from skunk cabbage, to .lady's slipper. Other illustra ted articles aret "The Great Dane," by 8. ",1 De Fabry: "A Garden That Charms Both MgVit ' and Pay," by Thomas Mc Adamt lThe Beautiful Fottery of Wedg- ' wood."', by Walter A. Dyer; "The Garden's Fatron. Saint',, the Toad," by Frances Dun can; "The Framing of Home Pictures," by Warren it Manning; "Some Facts About Broiler Raising." by R. B. 'Sando; "The Dangerous House Fly." a symposium, by W. Frost. C. T. Vorhies and E. V. Wilcox; "Growing Daffodils for Market," by Dalton Wylie and A. M. Klrby; "Automobile Troubles That May Be Avoided," several shorter articles. The Homebullders' Sup plement, and the usual departments. In the list of fiction for The Housekeeper for May there are two particularly clever stories, "Roxana's Proposal," by Anne Warper, and "His Failure," by Emma Iee Walton. For the first. Imagine a girl who has looked forward to a proposal from In fancy; then the auspicious moment the automobile breaks down; and as a parting word after the strenuous day, "Oh, I for got, I meant to propose this morning." The other stories are good and there are many pages of especial interest to the home, fashions, cookery, fancy work, pages for the children and the usual departments. Plainly what we need 'most of all at the present lime In handling the railroad situa tion Is a series of public conferences In dif ferent . parts of the country, so that the whole matter can be thoroughly thrashed out, says Herbert N. Casson In a remark ably clear-sighted contribution to the May issue of the Nw Broadway Magazine. In the May issue of People's Magaxlnf which Is a 224-page publication consisting of 192 pages of fiction and thirty-two pages of scenes from' ths latest plays there Is a entertaining story by Avery Abbott, en '1 Pay the Price Don't let anybody convince you that the cheapest beans are best V ' v -fle pay 2.10 per bushel for the beans that we use. Yet beans can be bought as low as 30c. Ours are picked out by hand from the choicest Michigan beans, to get only the best. " r We epend exactly five limes as much to make our tomato sauce as the price of other sauce ready-made. ' That's why some brands sell for less than Van Camp's. The best beans are most economical. You'll serve them in place of meat Cheap beans are not wanted often. Van Camp's can be served every day. Think what that will save you in labor. Think what it will save on your meat bills. , Beans are Nature's choicest food 84 fo nutriment. Get beansSvith our nutty flavor- beans with our spark- ' ' "line rest and you'll find that you can't serve enough of them. Van Camp's pork and beans baked with tomato sauce '. You regard beans as heavy food, hard to digest, simply because you try to bake them at home. Beans, to be digestible, must be factory cooked. The heat of your oven can't break down their fibre. The fierce heat of our oven does. Then we bake in live steam, thus the beans are left whole. That's why they are nutty ' . tud mealy. You don't lmow how good baked beans can be until you know Van Camp's We get our delicious blend by baking the beans, the . , ' tomato sauce and the pork all together for 90 minutes. There are brands that cost less, yet pay your grocer more profit. He may want you to try them. But you will never be satisfied with other beans homo - T baked or factory baked when you once taste Van Camp's. .' ; 10, IS and 20f per can. " f . Van Camp Packing Company, Indianapolis, Ind. titled "Little Sister." This Is a child-story written for grown-ups, and. strange to say. It Is one In which mature readers csn really take delight.' There are In all eigh teen short stories, one novel, a theatrical review department, and several pieces of miscellany In the text portion of this maga zine. Anne O'Hagan has an article In the May Smith's en "Some Problems of the Work ingwoman." which she discusses with her usual kindly sympathy, wisdom and wit " The Smart Set for' May opens with a novelette by Elisabeth Roblnsi entitled "The Mills of the Gods." A more unusual story has seldom been printed In a maga sine. There is a character study by Eliza beth Jordan entitled "Tlllie Henrotln's De. veloplng Soul." "In Stateroom C-5," by frank A. T ard, is the pathetic story of a criminal who Is being brought to America; "Gossamer Glory," by Mrs. Henry Dude ney, Is one of this distinguished Enliih writer's best stories; "The Debt," by Ar thur Stanley Wheeler, Is a splendid analy sis of an event In a college pn-f elisor's life; "The Night of the Wedding," by Richard Duffy, Is a one-act pllay of more than ordl nary dramatic value; Jt tells simply, yet powerfully, a very human story. "The Shocking of Felicia," by Catherine Carr "Their Own Kind," by Kate Masterson; "The Bomb Planters," by Alfred Damon Runyon; "Beneath the Surface." by Sidney Fredericks, and "The White Peacock," by Carr Alison, are other stories which every one should read. Alnslee's for May Is one of the best numbers this magazine has published. Its table of contents contains the names of some of the most successful short-story wrlteTs of the day. Including Edith Mac vane, Mrs. Wilson Woodrow, H. F. Prevost Baftersby, Mrs. John Van Vorst, Camp bell MacCulloch, Owen Oliver. Beatrix De marest Lloyd, Roy Norton, James Barr and Francis Willing Wharton. A most important feature of the May number of The North American Review Is a symposium entitled ."The Claims of the Candidates." A short article about every one of the republican candidates, written In each case by a man peculiarly fitted to deal with his subject, thus sets forth the claims for the nomination, respectively, of Cannon, Cortelyou. Fairbanks, Foraker, Hughes, Knox, La Follette and Taft. The "New America" raumber of The Journal of American History" calls atten tion to the 100th anniversary of the birth of the author of our national hymn. America, which occurs this year. The century of the birth of Jefferson Davis. The fiftieth anniversary of the statehood of Minnesota. The centenary of the birth of Lincoln, while Theodore Roosevelt Is soon to observe his fiftieth birthday. The editor Is not only endeavoring to make The Journal of American History the most beautiful magazine In America. but the most valuable especially a public service Institution. William Williams, ex-commissioner of im migration In New York and now a practic ing lawyer, has for many years been a member of the Alpine club and has climbed not only the great mountains of Switzer land, but was a member of one of the first expeditions to attempt Mount St. Ellas In Alaska. He has written for the May Scrlb ner an article on "The Charm of Mountain Climbing," in which he treats of It as a sport for reasonable men which is not ac companied with more hazard than any vigorous outdoor adventure. The Illustra tions in this article are the finest Alpine views ever reproduced. Is there a source of wealth a place or thing from which all the gold In the world Is derived? This question has often fur nished matter for Interesting speculation, and has been the source of much In the way of both fiction and adventure. Through ail the placer camps of the north there are tale of the mother lode, the source of the gold and nuggets that sprinkle the streams. Some people find It harder to stand pros perity than misfortune the principal character in "The llother Lode," by A. M. ChiBholm, which appears in the May Popu lar Magazine, had too much of a good thing. TkMln Abat Only Talac tkat itnu t Tempt Fnahlnnaklea Etarly Part ! Wsk. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Payne opened their beautiful home on West Dodge street Mon dsy evening fortwo delightful functions given In honor of Rev. S. Wright Butler of Poughkeepsle, N. T.. "and Rev. Wlllard Scott of Worcester, Mass., both of whom were former pastors of St. Mary's Avenue Congregational church. First Mr. and Mrs. Payne entertained at dinner, their guests being Dr. Butler, Dr. 8cott. Mrs. Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Connell. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bums, Jr.; Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Griffith. Mrs. J. H. Evans. Mr. and Mrs. James Forsythe, Rev. and Mrs. Lucius Beard. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Nattlnger and Dr. and Mrs. S. R. Towne. ' Dinner was followed by a reception for Dr. Butler and Dr. Scott to give them the opportunity of meeting their former parish loners. The rooms were fragrant with spring blossoms and the reception was es pecially pleasant and interesting, most of the guests being old acquaintances. A large number of guests called during the evening. Those assisting were Mrs. E. A. Benson. Mrs. G. N. Nattlnger. Mrs. J. I Baker, Mrs. Walter Dcsn. Mrs. Perley, Mrs. C. E. bates, Mrs. C. 8. Hayward and Mrs. E. N. Gibson. Prospective Pleasures. Mrs. D. E. McCulley will ' entertain a small luncheon party at the Happy Hollow club, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hitchcock and Mr. and Mrs. MUllken will each give a small dinner party Saturday evening at Happy Hollow. Mrs. C. M. Wllhelm njlU entertain at luncheon at the Country club Wednesday, May 20. Theater Parties. Theater parties were numerous Monday evening at both Boyd's and the Orpheum. All of the boxes were filled snd many beau tiful costumes were worn by the women. Occupying one of the boxes at Boyd's were Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Merrlam, Miss Mer riam. Miss Nathalie Merrlam, Mrs. W. B. Millard and Mr. Barton Millard. In another box were Mrs. W. H. Murray, Mrs. L. H Korty, Mrs. John McDonald, Mrs. F. A. Goodsell and Mrs. E. P. Kelly. One of the parties In the parquet Included Mr. and Mrs. William Yetter, Mr. and Mrs F. W. Judson and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pearce. In another party were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hamilton. Miss Mae Hamilton and Mr. Frank Keogh. The Just For Fun club had one of the largest parties st the Orpheum, Tues day evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. fcvill Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Degen, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Werthelmer, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Frank. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rosenthal, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Brandcls, Mrs. Emil Strauss, Mrs. Morris Strauss and Mrs. Dave Degen. After the performance there was a supper at the Heidelberg. Tuesday evening a party of forty-two Brownell hall students made up a party at the Boyd. Com and Go Gossip. Mr. and Mxs. Fred Hsmtlton have taken Mrs. C. -E. Clspp's house furnished, at 119 South Thirty-fourth street. Later they ex pect to build a residence. Mr. and Mra C. N. Dtetz left Tuesday for a trip to Excelsior Springs. Miss Canby of Chicago, ts the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cudahy. Mrs. G. W. Sloan of East Orange, N. J., will leave Wednesday for Denver where she will visit relatives, after which she will return to Omaha to visit friends be fore returning east. The. Rev. 8. Wright Butler of Pough keepsie, N. Y., and Rev. Wlllard Scott of Worcester, Mass, who have been the guests of friends for the celebration of the twenty fifth anniversary of the St. Mary's Avenue Congregational church, left Tuesday for their homes. During their visit they have been much entertained by their many friends. M. and Mrs. W. J. Connell have gone to Excelsior Springs for a week or ten days, Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Kountze gave an Orpheum party Monday evening, when their guests were Miss Canby, Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cudahy, Mr. and Mrs Ward Burgess. Above books at lowest retail prica. Mat thews. U2 South Fifteenth street. All of the books reviewed hers are on sals in Brandels' book deoartroent. Bennett's I.te Fiction Library Book Dept. enables you to read tha newest books at liltla cost FIRELESS FOOD BANQUET Novel Introduction for Chinese Min lster and Other Dlstla finished Persons. A "flreless food" banquet was given one night at New York to Introduce to Wu Ting-fang, the Chinese minister, and other distinguished persons the new way of liv ing without cooking and other things. It was described by one of the women guests as "fearfully, wonderfully, but de- pUghtfully, msde." But if one might Judge by the subdued expreslons, especially of the women, when the feast was over, one would think It was flreless In more senses than Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Christian, the hosts. Intended by the title. The menrf wes called "The Twentieth Century." It was: Grated Pears Cream of Corn Ripe Olives Stuffed Endive and Celery Hearts Stuffed Tomatoes with Uygela Dressing Pecan Meats Salted Almonds I'nflred Wafers : Strawberry Ice Whipped Apple Cream Protold Nuts Fruit Wsfers Nut Butter Orange Baskets Msrshmallow Pudding Ice Cream Fruit Cake Fruit Punch Not even coffee, not even tea, could be allowed a place. To prevent even the likelihood of meat being taken In the form of microbes In the water the water would have been distilled K a cold distillery process had yet been In vented. As It wss, whst confidence was possible hsd to be laid upon double filter ing. The dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs. Christian at their home, 7 East Forty-first street. hotel chefs, you will not need ths bsgs, but for making coffee In a plain boiler and In large quantities ths bags are your only insurance against muddy, "groundsy" coffee. BARON PITIES DEMOCRATS Italian Con sal General at Denver Rays Delegates Will Bake at Convention. Buron O. Tostl, Italian consul general at Denver, was In Omaha a few hours Tues day, enroute - to Denver from Chicago. where he had been to confer with Mayor des Blanches, the Italian ambassador at Washington, who spent a week in Chicago. Baron Tostl was met al the train by A. Venuto, a prominent Omaha Italian, and consul correspondent in this city, .and a delegation of his countrymen called on him at the Paxton hotel. Baron Tostl was nsked about the Hanna mine snd the report that the Italian gov ernment would Investigate the recent catastrophe snd demsnd cf the American government damages for the deaths of Italian miners reported killed, but he says nothing of this kind will be done. "I did not go to the Hanna mine as re ported, but went to Cheyenne to see the governor," said the baron. "Governor Brooks told me that no Italian miners were killed, and for that reason there Is no foundation for my government to take any action whatsoever. Had some of my countrymen been killed. It would have been different. 'I was not In Denver at the time of the other explosion in the Hanna mine several yesrs ago, but a number of Italians were killed then and damages demanded and so-cured." Baron Tostl says he likes the Amerlcen climate, even though It Is somewhat dif ferent from that enjoyed in Italy's sunny climes. It gets hot enough In Denver In the summer, though, and he says the democrsts hsve his sympathy, for they will melt In their national convention next July. The baron says the holding of the convention In Denver will not Influence him In the least, "for politics Is entirely out of my sphere." The baron left late In the afternoon for Denver. MAKING C0FFEEF0R PARTIES Baa-geatlons Worth Remembering by the Woman Who Enter tains Often. Five gallons of coffee are sufficient for 100 wedding guests. Buy ths best quality of Mocha and Java and Imie It pulverised. Two and a half pounds will Insure coffee of reasonable strength. If you want black coffee order three pounds. Place the pul verised coffee In bags of closely woven cheese doth, tightly sewn, so that no coffee can escape. These bags should be about five or six Inches square. There are two methods of making tba coffee with the bags. Either bring your water to a boll and put ths bags Into the boiling water, to let the coffee steep on the back of the stove, as you would tea, or place ths bags cf coffee Into the cold water, allow It to come to a boll slowly, then boll briskly for three or four minutes and set back to steep and keep hot. Of coume. if you hire a huge French perco later, such as is used by caterers and P0ST0FFICE MEN ARE HAPPY New Bill In Conarress Gives Them Thirty Days' Lay-Off, Same ns ' Other Federal Employes. Private reports from Washington Tues day brought happy news to the Omaha postofflce employes.- They heard that the pos'tofflce appropriation bill had passed the senate. This bill carries with It a provision for thirty days' vacation each year for postofflce employes, some of whom here tofore have had fifteen days and others no vacation with pay. Beside that they have been obliged to work on Sundays snd holidays. For fifteen years all other fed eral employes -have been given the thirty day leave and have been exempt from work on Sundays and holidays. Tho postofflce employes contend they are simply asking for equal treatment with Other government employes and are getting nothing more. Assistant Postmaster Woodard said: "This Is a measure we have hoped for In the Omaha, office for years. As it is now only letter .carriers are granted any leave with pay, and that Is only for fifteen days each year. It frequently happens that even this leave must 4e given the carriers In small doses of a week at a time. Person ally I am glad that the new bill Is so near an accompl d fact, and that it Includes the clerks as well as the carriers. The Omaha force Is worked pretty hard, and It seems to me that they should be entitled to the same consideration that Is given the employes of the other government depart ments." BRIDE SUED FOR DRESS BILL Mrs. Will Donne's Property Is At. tnched by Modiste for Over Thousand Dollars. Suit for ll.12o.50 was begun In district court Tuesday by Jessie Fox, a modiste at Twentieth and Farnam streets, against Mrs. Lola G. Doane, formerly Mrs. Lola G. Rustln. whose marriage in March to Captain Will Doane in Riverside, Cal., attracted more than ordinary attention In Omaha society because of the prominence of both Mrs. Rustin and Caolaln Doane. The bill upon which suit wss brought In cluded a portion of the trousseau. To cover the debt attachment has been issued against the , Rustln home at Thirty-eighth and Farnam streets. In which Mrs. Doane has a third interest, the other two-thirds belonging to her two children. The goods represented by the bill were all bought shortly before the marriage and the total amount was 11,172.50. Of this (52 has been paid. The itemised bill which accompanied the petition, includes-sn Im ported gown costing 1200, the wedding gown at $1S5, a three-piece, brown gown at 1100. a shirtwaist at $J2. a pongee waist at $35. a tan coat at 150, a pink gown at l& and a number of other Items. Mrs. Doane Is now with her husband at Fort McDowell, Cal., but his regiment has been ordered to Alaska for service. The suit was brought here in order that the real estate belonging to Mrs. Doans might be attached. More News troin the Mew England j Ptates. If anyone has any djubt as to the virtue of Foley's Kidney Cure they need only to refer to Mr. Alvic H. Stimpjon of Wl li tnantlc. Conn., who. after almost losing liope of recovery on account of t:e failure of so msny remedies, finally tried Fyley's Kidney Cure, which, he says, was "Just -the thing" for him, as four bottles curej him completely. He Is now entirely well and free from all the suf feting Incident to acu; kidney trouble. All druggists. NEW FACTORY AND WAREHOUSE Two Large Balldlngs Will Be Added to the Roalness Houses of Omaha. -A Permits were Issued Tuesday for two lsrge buildings in Omaha, one of them a fsctory building for the Omaha Mitten Manufacturing company, and the other a warehouse for L. Harding & Sons. The Omaha Mitten Manufacturing com pany's factory will be constructed of rein forced concretn snd win be two stories high. 80x12 fevt. It will cost 115. OiO and will be built at 13 Burt street. The Hard ing warehouse will be on Fifteenth and Cuming streets and will cost 11.001). Tha warehouse , will be constructed of brick, will be two storlea Ugh. Hxl20. The Unci Sam Breakfast , Food company also took out a permit T"dy f?r the ccr;rtrjr,tion of an addition to its fsctory on Twenty eighth avenue, oq the belt line. The addi tion will be built of brick and will cost .6"o. y s v Other permits for the dey were: I. W. Morrow, Twenty-sixth and Spencer streets, frame dwelling, 12.500; N. Witt. Thirty-first and California streets, fram-t dwi-lling. (2,500; George L. Dunham, Thlrty-sixtij street and Larlmnre avenue, frame dwell ing, 11.500; Mellsa Gould. 58 South Forty first street, frame dwelling. $1,0). Beware of Imitations. Cheap Substitutes and "Just As Good As" Unscrupulous dealers, mindful only of profit and ear ing nothing for the halth of their patrons.-are offering for sale low-grade. Impure' h1Key, which they tell you Is ns "good as Duffy's." It Is a cheap concoction and fraud, intended to deceive the people. Of course, when a rem edy has teen before the public so long, has been prescribed and MnA by the heat doctors snd In all tho prominent hospitals and has carried the blessing of health Into so many thousands of homes as Duffy's Pure Mslt Whlskny huR. Imitations sre hound to arise. Sut thy can Imitate the bottle and labsl only no one can Imitate the contents. Duffy's I'll re Malt Whiskey ts an absolutely pure distillation of malted grain; great care being ued to have every kernel thoroughly malted, thus destroying the germ and produc ing a predtnested liquid food In the form of a malt essence, which la the most effective tonlo stimulant snd Invtgorator known to science; softened by warmth and moisture. Its pnlatabll lty and freedom from Injurious suhstancea render It so t"hat It can bo retained by the most nnltlva stnnini-h. i. Anv firm thnt will sell Imitation or substi tution goods will sell Impure goods. The firm that Is dishonest In one thing would not hes itate to be dishonest In another. Whenever you see Imitation and substitution goods of fered for sale by a firm, beware of anything and everything put up by that firm. You en danger your own life and the lives of your family snd friends by dealing with them. BEWARE OF FRAUDS I Duffy's Pure lVIalt Whiskey Is sold In sealed bottlos only never In bulk. A fac-slmlle of the genuine bottle is printed here so that you may easily r.icognlae It. It is our own patented bottle--round. amber colored and with the name "Duffy: Malt Whiskey Company" blown ii! the glass. Tho trade-mark the Old Chemist's Head Is on the label, and over the cork there la. an eogravej paper seal. Be certain this sesl Is not broken. It Is the only whiskey recognised by doctors everywhere as a fanlly medicine. At all drug gists, grocers, dealers, or direct. J1.00 a bottle. Write Dr. R. Curran, Consulting Physician, for free Illustrated medical booklet and free advice. Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y. ' UiULtfilAL ft UU DA IlUiiJ.nl a 20 BALES OF CHOICE ORIENTAL RUGS ALL SIZES AND WEAVES OFFERED THIS WEEK AT NEARLY HALF REGULAR PRICES MILLER, STEWART & BEATON 413-15-17 So. 16th Street. I? i Fill if a 'At ; JivA'V ami ' i i iiana! ' "" I, GLASSES FOR THE OLD should be chosen with especial care. The failing sight cannot be too careful ly gruarded. Our free eye examinations assure Just the, right glasses for any eyes, old or young. Come and have us make it. Vou might Just as well buy glassess without examination as to take .medicine without knowing what la the matter with yourself. II. J. PEHFOLD & CO. LEADIXO OPTICUS s. -1408 Farnam St. AWAITING A PURPOSE It is a very common practice for money to lie idle, awaiting some practical purpose. When left with us it draws interest at the rate of 4 per cent pr annum. Do not overlook this opportunity. (ESTABLISHED 1884) Oldest, Largest and Strongest Savings Bank In Nebraska. CITY SAVINGS BANK 10 til and Douglas Streets. j ,.,(,WiTW nins lassss V '- i BEAUTIFY YOUR LAWN with oar Xros and Wlrs fsnca. Trclltsss and Arbors fot vine, f 10 war guards, caalrs, ssttcas, rasas, tr fnitrtta, bltohlnf posts, window (maids, baxa flxtuxss and ooieksa tcaos. CHAMPION FENCE COMPANY 17-19 South 16th Strsst. , Tslsphoass Doug-. 1590. Scad or Catalogs. Znd. A16B0. The Babonle flaan destroys fewer lives than stomach, liver and kidney diseases, for which Electric fcl'tera U ths guaranteed remedy toe. For by Beaton Drug Co. Tn3 rr mt -in, ml VI V S mm L2 We have bern the mr-ans of restoring tluiUKHinlH of at'flietfd suffcreia to health. Thousands of dollar spent In researches, 5'ears of clone study, reinforced by an Im mense practice, enable us to give you the best methods of treating and curing all sperlRl dlHinces cf nun. We are riot obliged to experiment. We know exactly what we can do, and promise nothing m re. If you need special medical 'atten tion, we are ready to demount rate our superior skill in the treatment and euro of the clusa of ailments that conbtltute our specialty. Ws trcnt men only and cars promptly, ssfcly and t ioroi;kly and at tha lowest coat EVOliCHITlS, CATAH&H. BIBV. OUR DEHI1.7TT. BTOOD POIoOW, BKIH XUbZAbrS, KIDNEY and BIADOEa DIS EAfeEi and all Special Distases and tlialr complications. . v ' -:. , j " '. ' V ',. . V .' ? f .. ' -; .' , v. . ;-.. ' i " A V ; - ... , . or X: CONSULT FREE: THE RELIABLE SOCIALISTS Of TBS STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE KNOWN AS THE BEST THE BEST KNOWN -r a izPirsZ) run hmuM Call and Be Examined Freo or Writs Office Hours 8 A. M. to ft P. M. Sundays 10 Iq 1 Only. 1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 1-ltU Sts., Omahc Neb. IVrmaueutly ICstahllslied In Omaha. .Nebraska. Bee Want Ads Produce Results