TTIE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1908.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAIIA
Cheiley D. Layton, One of Pioneers of
Dong-la County, Faciei Away.
TAEM KOW PAST, OF THE CITY
R. " C. Howe, Maur for Armour,
alls from esr York Eeroae
ott Cent bleed Baslaesa aaa
Pleasare Trla.
The death of Cheeley D- Layton. 4041 8
treat, occurred Friday night. Mr. Layton
lru ona of the oldest pioneers, having
lived In Douglas county forty-four years.
He had a largo farm Iff thla section long
Wore the city of South Omaha was
dreamed of. In fact, when Omaha waa a
struggling village, lie n a native of New
York, and In 111 youth traveled eiten
Ively over both hernlaphores. Hla property
In Douglas county became very valuable
and hla estate la quite large, although the.
homeatead haa been reduced to make suc
cessive aridltlnna to South Omaha. He
left the old homeatead a year or two ago,
moving to the realdenre where he died.
Hla travela took him from New York
to Michigan and later to Australia. Ite
pent threo years In Anatralla. and on hla
return located at Omaha. He waa a con
tractor for the nock "prlngw Coal com
pany and built many of their buildings. He
first arrived In Omaha by b-at before
there waa arty Cnl"n Pacific railroad. Later
he took up the homestead iuat outside the
Ilmlta of South Omaha.
He la 'survived by hla widow, a grand
daughter, Irene Layton, and two nelcea,
Mrs. L. H. Oosa and Mfa. C. Kaiser.
' The funeral will be held from the resi
dence Sunday at p. m. Dr. It. L. Wheeler
will have chsrre. The Interment la to be
In Laurel Hill cemetery.
R, C. IloWe Sails lor Barope.
R. C. Howe, manager of Armour Co's.
packing plant In South Omaha, sailed on
Saturday night from Nw York fpr a visit
of four months In Europe. Mr. Howe's
trip Is a combination of bualness and pleas
ure. While In the principal cities of tho
continent and In England he will visit the
branch offlcea of the company In connec
tion with affairs of business, but during
the greater part of the time, he will take
In the sights of the old world.
He telegraphed the offices here of his
departure yesterday morning. He left for
New York last Monday-and haa been a few
days In that city. - "
Two Haiti far Stabbing;.
John Reynolds and Tony Lapresto were
taken to the county jail yesterday after
noon to await an Investigation by the grand
Jury on charges of stabbing with Intent to
kill or wound. Reynolds stabbed Charles
Roberta In a pool hall on lower N street
Saturday, September J. Inflicting a serious
wound. Hla victim Is alowly recovering
from the thrust.
Tony Lapresto, It Is alleged, stabbed
Caramels Blanonlerl threo weeka ago In a
bunk car on the Burlington railroad near
the Omaha Cooperage plant. Blanonlerl
testified that Imprests was one of the band
f three which attacked him. '
Hrarlatration FIsrnrea.,
The city clerk announcea the next general
registration day la Tucaday, October 6. The
registration will take place tn the same
Vmths as for the general election. The
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If you have pimplss, blackheads, blotchy skin, red nosa, falling hair, dand
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Consultation Is Free Either Personally of by Letter.
t OR. CLEMENT CO.
20 . Uth St Douglas,
Karbach Block.
Id floor. Stilts 216.
OMAHA, NEB.
DEPT.
The Daily Club
Fifty Daily Newspapers
Circulation over 2,500,000
i The fifty dally newspapers belonging to the
Daily Club combined have a total circulation of
over Two and One-Half Million Copies per day.
.They cover most of the United States from
Boston to San Francisco and from Chicago to
"Houston, Texas.
On a reasonably large contract the rate for
advertising in these fifty daily newspapers is four
dollars and seventy-seven cents $4.77 per agate
line about three-6ixteenths of a cent per line
per thousand circulation. .
'And the circulation is just where you want
it and where it will do the most good.
f t
If you manufacture goods for general con
sumption, think this over and write us.
THE DAILY CLUB
901 World Building
. NEW YORK CITY
last registration baa been tabulated for
South Omaha and shows that 311 per cent
of a vote of t.SuQ has been registered. It
being the presidential year, the South
Omaha vote la eipected to be about 8.6H)
this year. If the later registrations turn
out oa well aa the first, a better figure than
this 'will be reached. The following Is the
tabulation:
Rep.
Dem. Scat.
12 4
M 1
F t
M t
Ml I
1.14 1
32 t
113 t
0
152 S
M t
W 2
. 1.110 . 27
First, first precinct.... 1
r'irst. second precinct
.HI
Second, first precinct.
Second, second prec't.
Third, first precinct...
Third, second prec't..
Fourth, first precinct.
Fourth, second prec't.
Fifth, first precinct...
Fifth, second prec't...
M
S
63
M
S3
(1
71
. BR
. 75
.142
Sixth, first precinct..
Sixth, second precinct
Totals 1
Made City uossln.
The South Omsha teachers received their
tirsi month s pay yesterday.
Wanted-Schoolglrl, 16 to 17. assist with
housework. Apply 26 N street.
Jetter's Gold Top Beer delivered to any
part of the city. Telephone No. 8.
Five new rooms have been opened In t ie
varloua schools of the city since the year
began.
The Women's Christian Temperance union
will meet with Mrs. B. B. Abel. Tuesdsy
afternoon, for the annual election of otll-
cera.
Heyman A Berry, aellers of
meats. 24th and E. telephone 390
quality"
24th and
A, telephone 117.
Coal! Try Howland'e celebrated
Silver
Creek lump and nut.
24th Bt.
Phone South 7. ,
Mra. W. Scott King haa returned from a
visit In Montana, where sue nae spent two
enjoyable months.
Mrs. Charles Vols and two sons left Sat
urday morning for Ida Grove. la., to visit
her sister. Mrs. T.'J. Hartenbusn.
South Omaha aerie of. the Fraternal Or
der of Eaglea will give a dance Tuesday
evening. October . at Eagle hall.
Money Quick and confidential service.
Call and get our terms. Fidelity Chattel
Loan Company, 404 Norf.i Twenty-fourth.
Government land drawing. October 6 to
17. at Dallaa. 8. D. Have your registration
papers made out by Gall Hamin oi uan
The Ijadlea' Aid society of LNer a
Me-
mortal church will give
of Mrs. Loren Banner
tea at the home
Wednesday after-
noon. ,
xtnnt of the armaratus for the manual
training department
cf the South Omaha
High school lias
arrived and will be in-
stalled at once.
An . Important meeting' Of the South
Omaha High 8choot Alumni
to be held Monday evening,
assoclatlon I
October 6, at
the high scnooi running.
The Roysl Highlanders, beginning with
Wednesday evening, will have an Informal
dance after each meeting other than the
night of the regular dance.
The Willing Workera of the Christian
church will give a harvest
evening, October t, at the
Twenty-third and I streets.
supper Friday
Tabernacle at
N. E. Carter received word yesterday
afternoon that his father had died at Yuma,
Colo. Mr. Carter and his. wife started on
the midnight train or Yuma. .
Herman Tombrlnk. one' of the South
Omaha letter carriers. Is taking an eight
day vacation to visit Dallaa. S. D., where
he Intends to file on a homestead.
The West 8 do school was closed "down
during the week because the new heating
plant waa not Installed, but the school
work will be resumed there Monday.
Mrs. Paul Seldel of Lincoln, Mr. and
Mrs. ,V.- W. Darling of Auburn and B. F.
Graham of Clay Center, : Neb., have been
the gueata of N. M. Graham through the
week.
The Siuth Omaha High school foot ball
tam has a challenge to play the York
High school October 9 at York. The
challenge will be considered at the' earliest
moment.
Paul MacAuley visited Beatrice ' during
the week to take to that city two' candl
tea for the Institution for the Feeble
Minded. These have been some time In
the public schools.
Ralph Towl haa changed hla residence
yours, then cut out this advertisement
231 W. Fifth t. '
Hyrlbut Bldo.
Id floor. Suite 10.
PES MOINES, IA.
C.
from TO! E street to that of hla father
K. B. Towl, for the winter. K. B. Towl
expecta to leave at an early date and will
spend his winter In Old Mexico.
Fully fifty people of South Omaha will
viait the varloua cities where applications
will be filed for the Tripp county landi
of South Dakota. Manv of them leave
this evening fur Dallas snd O'Nell.
For Saler-Oood 'house -and barn: city
water and electric lights; price It. inn, 100
cash, balance easy payments, If purchased
within ten daya. K. H. Brown Co., Room
7, Live Stork National bank. Tel. So. 431.
Messra. Swan I -arson. Mat Peteraen and
A. Kellberg have incorporated themselves
Into a firm called Nebraska Artificial Stone
and Coal Co. They write their trends
when In need of good coal or cement block
ror Duiiding material to call on tnem.
Full measure and a square deal to all
guaranteed. Office. 14th and L St.: 'phone.
t1. Yard, 28th and L; 'phone, 17.
SOME LIGHTS OF OTHER DAYS
Looking; Back to the Era of Scoaces,
Lastrrsi, Flsmbeasi mad
Lamps.
The sconce and the lantern were In gen
eral use throughout the middle ages. The
sconce was a light, conveyed and guarded
from the wind, lifted down by the handle
and distinct from the lantern, serving
somewhat the same purpose, but hung by
a chain.
Lanterns In the thirteenth century were
made of gold, silver, copper or Iron, accord
ing to the means of the owner. The light
In the latter was shielded from the wind
by thin sheets of .horn. Lantern making
was an Important Industry In Paris.
Noblemen and rich merchants took to
having luxurloua little traveling equip
ments made for. them, and among these
were traveling candle sticks and wash
basins In fine enameled work, the secret
of which Is now lost.
The custom of having servants carry
flambeaux at festivals also became general
about this time and a strange and tragic
Incident la connected with this fashion. At
a ball given by Chales VI the torches car
ried by some careless servants came too
near the headdresses of certain persons
dressed as savages and set them on fire.
The unfortunate guests were burned to
death and the king, at the sight, lost his
reason, a madness which had a serious
effect on the history of France.
Magic lanterns were Invented at the time
of King Francis I. A device on a some
what similar plan was used as a sign be
fore shop doors to attract custom.
Lamps fell Into disfavor at the beginning
of the sevententh century and were only
used by the poor and In - passages and
stables where the smoke could evaporate
and a great deal of light was needed.
Candles then reached their perfection and
candlesticks their most exquisite form. A
candlestick of crystal given by Louis XIV
to La Valllere Is still In existence and It
waa at this time also that the crystal
pendants came Into fashion.
Street Illumination was not seriously at
tempted In Paris until the middle of the
seventeenth century. In the first years of
that notable century the streets of Parts
were dark. The rich were escorted by
lackles bearing torches, the middle class
folks picked their way, lantern In hand,
while the yoor slid along feeling their
way by the . walls. In his edict
of September. 1607, the king pro
vided that candles Inclosed in a cage of
glass should be hung by cords at tha
height of the first story of the house,
three lanterns for every street, one at each
end and one In the middle. At the aound
of a bell struck by a watchman they were
lighted.
Paris, was, however, considerably In ad
vance of other cities of the world at thla
time. In London link boys stood about In
public places .. calling out in lugubrious
tones: "Gentlemen, a light!"
The . origin of the phase, "holding a
candle to you,". Is somewhat doubtful, but
some authorities trace It to the fact that
as the small light stand had not yet been
devised any one who desired to read In
bed had to have a servant stand beside
him to hold his candle. One can not
Imagine that reading in bed under these
circumstances would be very . enjoyable,
certainly not to one who haa been accus
tomed to solitude and . a gas Jet easily
turned on or off, but there Is everything In
habit. Gas Logic.
NDIVIDUALITY IN DRESS
Women Are
Kow Demanding; This
Feature
Rather Than Mere
Strle.
One of the most hopeful signs In these
days of constantly changing fashion Is
disposition on ths part ol women to de
mand mora of Individualism In what they
wear. The day of wearing any sort of an
absurdity merely oecause It Is "the style"
BTREET COSTUME.
la passing and the best dressed women are
those who consider themselves as well as
the garment. Mrs. Ob born, the celebrated
New York designer, makes a point of this
In a letter tn the Delineator for Septein
ber. Bhe says: .
"Have the dress built for you and do
not accept any feature of It simply be
cause It la fashionable. The stu
pldlty of adopting a thing merely because
It originated In Paris la beyond belief to
sane mind. For example, tha short sleeve.
I went over In tho early spring to find tho
French women In the art of enveloping
their arms for summer in tha longest
sleeves that one can Imagine. I crossed in
elbow sleeve and came 'back In them.
Moat of the American dressmakers rushed
back to this country full of the Idea that
they had found something new. Now, cer
talnly thera la nothing new In the long
sleeve. Pharaoh's daughter probably wore
them and It was so Imbecile to attempt
to force them on the American public right
In the teeth of our long, hot summer. I
disregarded It, much to the consternation
of those women who think it heresy to go
against the say-so of Parts."
' Foley's Honey and Tar eurea coughs
quickly, strengthens the lungs and expels
colds. Get the genuine In a yellow pack
agu. -Sold by all druggists.
Our Letter Box
' Contributions on tlmefy topics Invited.
Write legibly on one side of the paper
only, with name and address appended.
Unused contributions will not bo re
turned. Letters exceeding words will
be subject to being cut down st tho
discretion of the edtor. Publlcstlon of
views of correspondents does not Com
mit The Wee to their endorsement.
Resort Mot Tratafal.
OMAHA. Oct.. -To the Editor or ine
Bee: I have Juat finished reading tho re
port of the Taft meeting at the Auditorium
last night In the World-Herald, and must
say that a paper that would resort to
luch falsehoods ami such statements is
not worthy of the respect or the people
and honest readers. I don't suppose a
man ever appeared at the Auditorium who
waa more enthusiastically received than
Mr. Taft. When the World-Herald says
"a murmur of applause ran through the
audience." It knew It was publishing a
brasen falsehood. For did not the people
rise almost to a man ana repeat It two or
three times? You can read between the
lines In this report that the great recep
tion accorded the candidate scared them.
The Herald knew that report would go
to hundreds of people that were not there
axid perhaps nevef read the truth, so the)'
would mislead them. A man that has to
be elected by methods of this kind would
be a dangerous man In office. If the voters
would only look at this report rightly
It would lose Mr. Brysn many votes, as It
Should. ONE WHO WAS THERE.
Mrs. Lacer's ' "nemlnlscencee."
OMAHA, Oct. 3.-TO the Editor of The
Bee: My dear old friend, Mrs. Catherine
C. Lacey, whose good name long since be
came a classic In the social life of Omaha,
has given her friends a rare souvenir by
the publication of a choice selection of Her
poems, written in other days. The little
volume comes to them In an attractive
form, and bears the fitting title of "Remi
niscences," although not a few of these
verses rise to a plane much higher than
simple reminiscences. In this class "Win
ter" Is conspicuous. In which the wild
notes o'er hill and dale of our most rig
orous season are trumpeted witn realistic
fidelity.
It roams o'er the rich man's dwelling,
It entera the lone widow a cot
To chill the frsll form of the mourner.
whom all but her Ood have forgot.
"San Soucl" consecrates a "sweet spot In
Kentucky's deep shades," In whose "leafy
houses" Mrs. Lacey took the solemn vows
of a wife radiant with "Joy" end "hope,"
which are beautifully memorialised with a
touching revival of melancnoly of the loved
and loat. "The Birth of the Rose" exalts
the queen of flowers, which comes
With the perfumed breath of May sea
Each beauteous plant of early spring.
Of buds and flowers, a wreath to twine.
Fit setting for a brow so fair as thine.
Mrs. Lacey easily ranges from grave to
gay In her verse, giving her ready wit and
lively humor free play In "Flealngs,"
which Is very funny In "Frank P"s. Old
Dog Dan" and In other lines In the collec
tion. Not the least ' Interesting feature of the
handsome little volume Is George Francis
Train, of whom perfect portrait la In
troduced as ha lived and looked In tha
prime of his brilliant life. The proper oc
casion for this Is that when he was in the
Tombs of New York, "cell No. 68, murder
ers' room, March 18, 1873, Mr. and Mra.
Lacey sent him their silver wedding card.
He responds In rhyme In his own peculiar
way,' a fac simile of which Is given In his
own handwriting.
These poems will be sure to attract the
attention and interest of old and young,
especially of the children of the fathers
and mothers wham Mrs. Lacey has known
and loved from their cradles.
. -v GEORGE L. MILLER.
GIFTS FOR PUBLIC USES
Modern Instances of Geaareelty Cons
pared with Gifts of the
; Ancients.
The founding of a hero fund In Great
Britain similar to his American foundation
brings Andrew Carnegie's gifts to public
uses up to about 1130,000,000. Nothing to
match this munificence In amount is known
In the history of the human race. But the
accumulations of wealth that make such
gifts possible are only known to modern
times. The fabulous treasures of antiquity
are dwarfed by comparison. The name of
Croesus haa become proverbial for great
riches, but Croesus had but a modest for
tune in comparison with tha holdings of a
Rockefeller or a Carnegie less than $10,000,
000 of our money, according to the latest
estimates. It Is a curious circumstance that
In the ancient world the Roman republlo
waa tha scene of the greatest accumulations
of wealth, while In the modern world our
own republlo has produced the greatest in
dividual fortunes.
But If private donation to public Institu
tions la on an unexempllfled scale In our
own times, the spirit of munificence prompt
ing It Is not at all unexampled, but Is a
manifestation of a tendency that was
strongly marked in the ancient world. Her-
odes Atticus, a citizen of Athens In the
first century of the Christian era, was fa
mous for the greatness and variety of his
gifts. . Like Andrew Carnegie, he seems to
have had an objection to dying rich, and ha
certainly expended In the service of the
public the greatest part of the enormous
fortune he Inherited. As a specimen of his
way of doing things, it Is recorded that on
visiting the town of Troaa, in Asia Minor,
he observed that the cltlsena were In trou
ble about shortage of water supply, and
he gave them a sum equal to 1500,000 In
our money to build a new aqueduct. In
the execution of the work the charge
amounted to double the amount, and when
h heard of It he took upon himself the
additional expense. Whn many cities are
reported to have experienced his munltl-
encs, Athens benefited by it to an excep
tional degree. The theater, which he dedi
cated to the memory of his wife, Regtlla,
was scarcely to be paralelled In the empire.
It Is said that no wood except cedar, curi
ously carved, was employed In Ha construe.
tlon. Remains of the stadium which he
gave to the Athenians are still 4n existence
to testify to its original magnificence. It
was 600 feet long, built entirely of white
marble, and was calculated to accommodate
the whole body of the people who might
turn out at any one time on a public oc
caslon.
These details which have been extracted
from Gibbon are not exceptional In their
character. Herodes Atticus was but one
among an Immense throng of public ,bene
factora. Since Gibbon's time archaeological
research and minute studies of Inscriptions
have accumulated additional facta showing
how pervasive was the spirit cf generous
giving for public purposea. The latest work
devoted to thla period of history Is Dill's
"Roman Society," and in It a great array
of facta are given Illustrative of this ten
dency. Docks, warehouses, aqueducts,
baths, roads, templea, markets and public
physicians supported by endowment were
among the gtfta that came to cities of ths
empire from private generosity. A private
cltlsen bore the cost of an aqueduct for
Bordeaux, at an expenditure of ISOO.OOO.
Another benefactor, one Crlnas, spent about
HoO.OU) on the walls . of Marseilles. Pliny
was not rated as a rich man, but during
hla lifetime he gave away for publio pur
posea sums aggregating over HoO.OuO, the
gifts being of a thoroughly practical kind,
such as a library, a school endowment, a
foundation for the nurture of poor children,
and spacious colonnsdes to shelter traders
attending a fair. Persons who could not
give largely still gave In proportion to their
means, and gifts for some special repair or
some particular ornament to existing pub
lic halls were common. Mr. Dill concludes
his survey of the evidence by saying that
'there has probably seldom been a tlmo
when wealth was more generally regarded
as trust, a possession tn which th4 com
munity at large has a right to share Bal
timore News.
LOCKERS OF THE FAMILY
Maine Hotel Keeper Demonstrates
that lankee Shrewdness Is
Sol n Lost Art.
Thirsty New Yorkers who spend their
summers down cast beyond Portland agree
that Maine Is a very dry elate. The pro
hibition law works overtime.
If a hotel has a bar, that forbidden place
Is harder to pet Into than society. Drug
gests demand a legitimate physician's
prescription before they will consent to
part with a little hard liquor at a large
price. But the tourist who convinces the
craWy hotel proprietor that he's what he
pretends to be, can sometimes moisten t
dinner. Here's how.
A party of New Yorkers went down to
a little shore hotel celebrated for Its din
ners. A cocktail appeared for a starter
and champagne at the proper time. Noth
ing waa said of the methods which brought
about the result and a week later one of
the guests, arranging a return spread to
repay his obligations, sought out the pro
prietor to arrange for the party. The de
tails of tha dinner were speedily arranged.
"Now-er-ahem," continued the New
Yorker, "when we were down here be
fore we had ome champagne. I know
this Is a prohibition state, but Isn't there
soma way we can get some more of It?"
The proprietor looked him over carefully.
"That waa from my private locker," he
explained.
"Wall, there's more, isn't there?" per
sisted the host.
"Ya-a-s, I think there's one bottle."
"All right," replied the New Yorker.
"We'll, have three quarts. That's settled.
Now, how about the cocktails. Got any
whisky for a Manhattan?"
"That's in my brother's private locker,"
declarod the hotel man.' .
"And the Vermouth?". ...
"That's In my . cousin's private locker."
"Cocktails all around, then," said the
diner, "and, by the way. Just a dash of
absinthe helps a Manhattan Immensely.
Got any absinthe?"
The hotel man hesitated. "I'm glad to
know that. It's a good point. But about
the absinthe"
Mrs. Proprietor, who had been only a
listener up to this point,1 broke In:
"Yes, there's . absinthe." said she. "It's
In mother's private locker."
The largest Item on the bill waa for
spring water. New York Sun.
To Clean Leather I'pholsterlnar.
Use a bicycle pump to clean leather
furniture and the dust will be easily forced
Red-Man CollarS
TRADE MARK
cents
2 for 25
Ask your Haberdasher.
Morand's School for Dancing
aiO Bo. 18th Bt, Orslhton Institute)
WIU BEOFEsT
Sat urdsy, October 10
Children, a p. m. High Sohool class,
8 p. m.. ror terms and Booklets
Tel., Doug. 1041.
notice
interested
sTsMssl sLI
I S for the things
9 B
fpense, excej
profitable
"For Sale"
I will
only can yo
gle articles,
. estate can
WIS PAY HIOHE8T GASH PRIC1I
for good furniture and house
hold goods. Address, Ylll, lite.
HH1HKST CASH PRICES for Fur
nlturr, carpets and f rather,
small or large lota, lies L:7.
Read Bee
out. After a good
cloth and carefully
blowing take a soft
wipe the leather.
DECREES FOR SMART FURS
natty
Lamb
Joy a
and Caracal Are to
F.a-
Itlstlact Preference
Thla geaaoa.
The English furrl.-ra have decreed that
bahy lamb and caracal are to be the smart
furs this seaom Pome of the smartest
model accentuate the dlrcctolre styles
with shoTt cutaway fronts snd long nar
row talis. Other models are short In the
bust with long narrow ends reversed and
hanging down tho bark.
Broadtail, skunk and musquash are dis
played as novelties nnd aro exceedingly
smart made into an American Jacket or a
Louis XV coat.
Muffs have changed their shapes de
cidedly. All the handsomest are large and
flat, the envelope shape being a favorite.
Tooth Palrr.
Mary a refractory child will allow a
loose tooth to bo removed If lie hnows about
the tooth fairy. If he takes his little tooth
and puts It under the pillow when he goes
Breech
All
Government Cloth, 6-ln. wide,
yard ,....11.00
Rain Blankets for Ponchos 78o
U. H. Navy Shoes, low cut....fl.8B
Marine Bhoes, high cut 88.60
13.00 U. S. Canvas Bags, for.... 680
Linen. 4g inches wide. yard....Oe
All wool and strongest Trousers,
for 83.85
Linens for Portieres.
yard.
. .400
.81.00
..8S0
Linen Covers
Wool Cords for sofa pillows
Linen for rlllows, handsomely trim
med ' ..BOo
Blankets, U. 8. grey 83.85
Khskal Army Blanketa 85.00
Blankets, transport service. . .83.85
Gold Lace Belts for ladles 6O0
V. 8. Coat of Arms 38 o
Bayonets converted to esconce 91.00
$15.00
CHICAGO
and back.
VIA ROCK ISLAND LINES
October 5th, 6th and 7tti
CHICAGO EXPRESS
Leaves Omaha 4:40 p. m.
NEBRASKA FLYER "
Leaves Omaha 6:10 p. m.
Rock Island trains land you at LaSalle Street
Station Chicago, In the heart of the
Shopping District
TICKETS
To Sell
ything Quickly
learn who will pay good prices
you have, to sell,
t the cost of a Bee. It's easy
and more dignified than the
Sign way only a few people
le sign, and they may not be
what you have to sell. Not
u find a ready buyer for sin-
but stores, houses
be sold'if you
WANT Ell NICE
iiedroom Hi-t;
Address. D 618,
Want Ads
to bed the tooth fairy wilt coma In ths
night and take It away, and In Its place will
leave some little gift. It Is a- nlca rltm f"f
mothers to visit the I cent counter and lay
In a supply of articles to b used on such
occnr-l.-ns.
Aro Von Oalr Half Allvof
!ople wltn kidney trouble are so weak
and exhausted that 'they are only half
alive. Foley s Kidney Remedy makes
healthy kidneys, restores lost vitality and
weak, delicate people- ara restored to
health. Refuse any but Foley's. ; Sold
by
all druggists.
r
To Speed Matters.
A young man
entered a hat otore.
"Ptraw nat,
"No."
Truahr
"No."
"Bilk?"
"No."
asked tha aaleaman.
"Perhaps you
want ona cf ouf bargain
hats."
"No." answered the young man. I want
one of the very beat rlerbles you hare." '
Then he took the salesman aside and
whispered In his ear.
"Ah," cried the aalesman. "you want a
sparking plug." Harper's Weekly.
Sale
late:
U. S. Army
Goods...
Corner 11th arid Harney Sts., to Jast only
a few daya. Gooda from Government De
pots. Something to pleaae and . intereal
everv one. out of the ordinarv. .
Loading Guna,
new.
. . .B4.0O
Shoot both shot and
ball
the Ammunition you want, ach 80-80
School Book Strapseost' f Oc. . . .10a
Cloth Shirts ... . . . r; 8 1.50
Entrenching Tools i. ..... .81.50
Khaki Coats .91.00
Khaki Trousers 81.50
Bayonet Sets ........ t .T5o
Military Candle Stick ...6O0
Finest all wool bands, . ..... . lOo
Military Paper Welgbia. v; . .16e
vmrsvAx aooss. -
. To make your,-home ' beautJfuL
They will not be cortimon to,Tla eye.
emtio oaxo.
Such goods never In Omaha.' he
fore. Sale will last about ona
week only. Commencing . Xrlday,
next. Open from 8 a. jn, until
p. m.
W. )B. KXKX. Wat,
Conor 11th and Harney aUroeta.
1323 Farnam
Union Station
ISP-
'OR
at no ex-
and real
6KCOND HAND
cheap for cash.
Bee.
WILL PAY H1UHK8T CASH PHI-
cea for stoves, ranges, stc. Ad-'
dress U, sti Farnam.
Every Day
r
It
i
if
7;
St
k