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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1908)
TIIE OMATIA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, OCTOBEtt 6, 190S. I 6 Is mwwmSiW jc- jjj BAIRD LAND CASt ON TRIAL Defendant Jointly Indicted with "Pol icy" King of Chicago. SENATOR MASON IS IN THE CASE Former Illinois Statesman Cornea Oat a One of tkc Attorney (or the Chlcaao Mea Arouse of Fran 4. chief an raws Kara Boot Mat It. Diamond. Bdholm, Jeweler. Thorn W. BlMkkua, lawyer. Budolph r. Swofcoaa, mail Aoaat Bowman, 117 N. 19, Dougla ahoo. $1 6ft. a Boaika for Quality olgars, 111 a. 16th. Blaehart, photographer, lith Farnam, r. 4. J. roster, dentist. Continental Blk. Squltable Life Policies, sight draft M naturlty. H. D. Noely, manager, Omaha, aiootrlcal Wiring- ana Bspalr Bufttm Orandrn company. 111 Howard atroaC Tor riumae o hot w combination heating aa Omaha Stov Repair Works, 1201 Uouglaa. Ball Tel Doug. 810, lnd. A-J611. Jewleh Persecution Dramatised A mu sical drama, "The I'eraecuUon of the Jews In Kusata,'' will be given In the Lyric thea ter October 11 In Yiddish by a company of New York' players under tha management u f L. Levltzky. Divorce or Desertion Edward Norman lms (.led a petition In district court asking lor a divorce from Fannlo Fairfax Norman, to whom lie was married in Wexham, Berks county England, September 3, 1902. 11a chaises her with desertion. ftav. M. M. Balsa Will Sold Meetlnge Ilev..M. II. Bales of Chicago, field secre tary of the Christian and Missionary alli ance, will begin a series of meetings Tues day evening it the United Brethren church, Nineteenth street, between Spencer and Lothrop streets. Triend Takes Girl's Watch and Money Miss Alice Dolly, who lives at ltul Cass street, was entertaining a young man friend Saturday evening and, responding to a tele phone call. Miss Dolly returned, to find her caller gone, together with her gold watch and Jll In money which she had In a pocket book. Biff Increase In Poatofflce Keoeipts The month of September, 1!WS, shows an In crease o'f over 10,CX In postal receipts at the Omaha postofflce over the month of September. 1907. The total figures for Sep tember, 1!8. are I66.1SS.97, and for Septem ber, 1907, W.S67.7I, or an Increase of 110,821.19 for September, 1908. Ballway BU11 Promotions Ch let Clerk Keller of the Omaha district of the Sixth division of the railway mall service an nounces this promotion and appointment In the railway mall service: Tony W. Bird, promoted from class 2 to class '3, Omaha and Ogden division; Howard A. Roe, ap pointed to regular run on the Omaha and Chadron division. Widow and Son Only Hairs The entire estate of Tom Collins Havens will descend to the widow, Mrs. Nellie Havens, and his son, Joe D. Havens, under the terms of the will, which was filed for probate Monday morning In county court. The value of the estate was not given in the application for the appointment of an executor, which was filed with the will. Ballroad Of f loo Tlxtore Attached As serting he bought tllfi worth of stock In the Omaha & Nebraska Central Interurban rail way under the Impression It was the Omaha, Lincoln & Beatrice railway. John W. Ege has secured a writ of attachment In' Justice Anderson's court covering the furniture In the office of the former com pany. He contends ha should have his money back on the ground the stock was sold him under false pretenses. After the property had been secured under the writ Henry O. Meyers, an attorney In some of the litigation Involving the company, se cured possession of It by a writ of replevin Issued from Justice Cockrell'a court. He claimed the furniture belonged to him and not to the railway company. Burglars While Family la Oat While the family was away from home Saturday evening between t and 9:30 o'clock burglarls gained entrance to the residence of John Brown, 3840 Hamilton street, by .climbing the front porch and cutting out a screen window. The burglars ransacked the house and, leaving silverware and other valuables untouched, made their escapo with 135 In money. By using the various departments of The Bee Want Ad Fages you get tne Dest re suits at the least expense. CARNIVAL STARS BEFORE BAR Wild Man and Merry Widow Clown Are Haled Into rollce Court. Headed by the "Wild Man," who was on exhibition during the carnival, on the King's Highway, but In truth developed to' be but a modest, dark skinned negro with only one eye, who was arrested during a heated argument with another attache of the carnival over money matters, an un usual long grist was disposed of in police court Monday morning. Herbert Cobb, the "Wild Man," who was heralded as the only one In captivity and who could not live without a diet of raw meat, after ten days of the carnival shackled In heavy chains, was released from his captivity Saturday night and In his exuberance took exceptions to a "split1 In money affairs as offered by one Charles "Shanty" Campbell. Instead of doing as one would expect a wild man to do, jump on his adversary and chew him to pieces Cobb contented himself with an argument of words, which waxed too warm and re- suited In the arrest of the couple, on the charge of disorderly conduct. Both were discharged by Judge Crawford. Four other carnlvalites who were ar rested lao received the clemency of the police magintrate. S. W. Clark, one of the clowns at the Merry Widow "show, was surrounded by a crowd of young men Saturday night, several of whom endeav- ered to pull Clark's long-tailed coat from his back. Ho struck one of the crowd and was promptly arrested, but was re leasod by Judge Crawford. Clark Is now complaining that tho "Merry Widow" entertainment has loft town and the man agement has neglected to leave his salary for the last ten days. "Spike" Btrubbe, who Insisted on getting drunk at every opportunity, was fined 110 and costs. Warned to leave town by the police and falling to do so, Thomas Martin, a well known pickpocket, will spend the next five days In Involuntary confinement. Averring that Charles Patton continued to "bulldose" him. William Wallace set upon the former Sunday and administered a severe trouncing to Patton. Both men. who are colored, were arrested for fighting and were fined $6 and costs. Wsm it f'"" ' "f,MrsiKiissnTiiiiisB iillaisui i sssiljilns ir -iiMmmm&mm&'tm--' ' -- Mfjrf A Healthful, AS ,Ztfl!ILjL Mellow Brew V Vl it-- ii A-.Z:i-k. A W ( jL-Jf J ' (COME been (other Ue good) are not suAciently aged. Why) Because it costs money to hold beer four or (to month. la suck gieea beers tha process of fermentation must bo completed in your stomach, causing gee, flatulency and Uadache. Not drop of STORZ TRIUMPH BEER learn our brewery unul it is perfectly fermented. We hold it in g!aM enam eled tank for month. IT WILL NOT FERMENT W YOUR STOMACH ft BOTTLED BY 3rrwing Co TOrlAHA'NIO OMAHA N SO' Tl 1. . Wikilif 1160. C X1UUC ,,,-.,. liDl. ; jml ! i I ). k to i Mm- ' fr tii The trial of the land fraud case against Frederick 8. Balrd, under Indictment fey alleged conspiracy In securing false, fraudu lent and fictitious filings In Dawes county, Nebraska, In what la known as the "Chi cago ranch" case, was begun In the United States district court Monday morning be fore Judge W. H. Munger. Balrd was jointly Indicted with Patrick J. King, better known as "Policy" King of Chicago, and lAwrence E. King, under two Indictments which, for the purpose of the present trial, have been consolidated. These consolidated Indictments chsrge severally conspiracy to defraud the United States out of title to public lands In Dawes county and also conspiracy to suborn perjury. The date of the conspiracy la fixed at October 21, 1904, the entries being made at Alliance, Neb., under Bruce Wilcox, the register. The consolidated Indictments embrace seven count and allege twenty-two overt acts and name W. R. Coleman, Charlea A Hay ward, Joseph Wolf, Oeorge Ltghtfoot, Alfred O. Grinwald, H. L. Coxey, Carl Leonhart, Roy Bare, F. R. Mason, O. A. Uildebrand. J. N. Hostetter and S. Worley as entrymen. By agreement of tha attorneys It was de elded to make separata trials of the cases as pertains to each defendant. The trial of F. S. Balrd Is the first of the series. Mr. Balrd Is represented by Harry C. Broma of Omaha and ex-United States Senator Wil liam Mason of Illinois. The Interests of the government are being represented by Assistant Attorney General S. R. Rush aod United State District At torney Ooss. The entire forenoon of Monday was da- voted to the selection of a jury to try the case. Senator "Billy" Mason arrived In Omaha Monday morning. These jurors were selected to try the case: Joseph Dimery of Beaver Crossing. Taylor Cameron of McCook,' Cliff Gay of Orleans, John T. Logan of Morrill, John H. Bartell of Harrison, Samuel Harpham of Holsteln, John H. Davidson of Franklin, P, A. Walton of Broken Bow, Conrad Belsner of Hebron, James A. Thompson of Cedar Rapids, Frank H. Sohalnolst of Gllead and J. R. Garnforth of Elmwood. The jurors not engaged In the trial of this case were excused until next Monday morning. The opening of the jury trial terms of the federal courts for the Omaha division of the United States courts began Monday morning with Judge T. C. Munger presiding In the law and equity court room No. t and Judge W. H. Munger presiding In tha crimi nal court room No. 1. No case being ready for trial by Jury In the law and equity court Judge T. C. Munger excused the Jury until 9:30 a. m. Tuesday. Defense Outlined. The proceedings In tho F. 8. Balrd land case Monday afternoon consisted of the formal reading of the Indictments and tho prerentatlon of tho case by the govern ment and what it expected to proYO. This was followed by an outline of the defense by Mr. Brome, which embodied a general dental of any criminal acts or Intent and holding that the entire proceedings relating to the Chicago ranch case as far aa Mr. Balrd was concerned was legitimate and honorable. The essential features of tho defense will be that some fifteen or more entrymen. In eluding W. R. Coleman, made an entry of certain tracts of land In Dawes county under tho Klnkald act In June, 1904, In full conformity with the law. Tho entrymen knowing that there would be a big rush for the land appeared at the Alliance land office early In the day of the opening and succeeded In being among the first twenty-five that made filings. After the filings had been made the entrymen were In formed that there might be somo trouble with the cattlemen whose .cattle ranged over that section, and so It was decided to form a corporation to be known as the Chicago Ranch company, most of the en tries having been mado contiguous. Thl corporation was created In Chicago some two months after the entries had been made, the articles of incorporation having been drawn up by Mr. Balrd. Mr. Coje- miti was elected president of the corpora tion. Admits Fund Was Raised. A fund was subscribed by the entrymen or stockholders approximating ISO each for making Improvements and fencing the tract, and It was afterward agreed that the stockholders should pay 13.60 per month to meet expenses for maintaining the ranch and to pay a man for taking care of the property. Mr. Brome further held that the entrymen constituting the Chicago Ranch company had a perfect right to lease the land for gracing purpose under the law. which constituted occupancy and Improve ment. . Ho held that Mr. Balrd merely acted a a locater for the entrymen, hav Ing gone out to the lands first to look them over and report upon them, and was paid as was sny other locater for such service which approximated 150 for each location He also denied that Mr. Balrd had entered Into any agreement or conspiracy with Patrick J. King or Lawrence FX King to defraud the government, and that the Kings were merely later stockholder In the en terprise. In alluding to the personal char acter ofMr. Balrd he stated that he was at that time a resident of Chicago, a lawyer and was at one time a member of tho Illi nois legislature and also held other post tlons of trust In Chicago. At present Mr. Balrd Is a resident of Dawes county, llv Ing on and Improving the land he entered aa a member of the Chicago Ranch com pany, although ho was not on of the first entrymen. Rask Makes HI Statement. The statement of the government was presented by Assistant Attorney General 8 R. Rush. This was In effect that the parties named in the Indictment had en tered Into a conspiracy to defraud and to suborn perjury In furtherance of tha con spiracy. The amounts of land thus taken up under this alleged fraudulent agreement was approximately 20,000 acres, and was to revert to other parties, notably the Hay ward Cattle company and other. He fur ther held that the government would show by a number of witnesses, some of them member of the Chicago Ranch oompany, that they never Intended to live on the land and that they were told by Balrd that they would not have to live on the land, but It would only be necessary for thein to visit It once In six bnnth. The Improvements on the different holdings consisted of smal houses costing between I2& and 40. The first witness called for the afternoon wa W. W. Wood, register of the Alliance land office. It wa expected to prove by him from the land office record that the entries charged In the Indictment had been made. Before Mr. Wood was ques tioned at all, Mr. rBom stated that he would admit that all the entries charged In the Indictment had been mad and that It would save considerable time were these records not read In detail, aa ha I been don In previous land trial. Mr. Rush partly agreed to the proposition, but suggested that a stipulation of facts be agreed upon relating to these entries as to wliat would be shown by the land office records. Pending this agreement an ad journment was taken at 4 o'clock until 1:30 Tuesday morning, when the stipulation of facts wll be submitted In lieu of the detailed record of the land office. SAMSON MAY HAVE BALANCE Ak-Sar-Ben Fundi Are Larger Se ipite the Increased Ezpenie. PLAY BY DANISH AMATEURS PeVformaaee of Exceptional Merit for Benefit cf Danish Sister hood. How Tordenskjold, the great Danish ad miral, bedevilled the Swedish garrison In the Island of Hlslngen was unfolded to an audience of the seadog's fellow-countrymen at Washington hall last evening. A Danish drama, by Danish actors, was played before Danish audience, and the tribulations of the Svensks were nailed with glee. Inci dentally a company of amateurs Bhowcd careful rehearsal and some considerable knowledge of the art of acting besides declamation, at which point the amateur I generally stops. It appears that Admiral T., played by J. Enkebolle, arrived off the Island, strongly garrisoned by the Swedes, with one ship and a mere 300 men. Strategy then' tho wnrri rHnnilfrtns himself mm a fisher man, Tordenskjold make his way Into the j fort and start to ensnare tne commandant, Dankwarth. Dankwarth last night was Aage Jorgensen, as good an actor as trod the board during the performance, which was for the benefit of Haabet lodge of the Danish Sisterhood. Meantime a vice ad miral or lieutenant or something, ha de barked the noble 300. The Dane Invites the unwitting commandant to take a little walk, and lead him to that corner of the Island whence hi men are. Now come the strategy. Mr. Dankwarth Is suddenly Informed by Tordenskjold that the speaker 1 the great Dane. He assures him that personally nothing 1 to happen to him, but that the Island Is surely doomed. The Swedish leader Is skeptical. There is a big garrison, an able vice commandant and, even minus his unworthy self, the place Is simply Impregnable, he says. In answer, Tordenskjold springs his little coup. The three hundred are marched past the Swede. They disappear In the horizon and other take their place. TrampI Tramp! Trampl On they come. Will there be no end? Seemingly not. Meantime the audi ence catches onto the ruse., The three hun dred are swinging round In a circle and fooling the rather easily deceived Swede. He admit that he would not have a look-in 'gainst this powerful host and ca pitulates. 'Rah for Denmark! This Is the main story of the drama, which Is said to be based on an historical incident. The time of action is the seven teenth century. There Is not much for the women players In the drama, which is by Carlt Etlar, a Danish playwright of great note. Before the play proper begun, the pro logue was spoken Informing the auditors what they might expect If they under stood Danish. This foreword was declaimed by Mrs. Lawrence Skow, who read he lines with vigor and the proper emphasis, of Important point. A dance followed the last curtain. The "personerne" was a follows: Tordenskjold J. Enjebelk Solomon Baadsman Hans Nebl Plovart, a lieutenant N. D. Nielsen Jacob Gluproer Frlta Jacobsi n Dankwarth, commandant .. Ange Jorgensen Martha Mrs. J. Jensen Dreyer Gustav Rlbbltng, Swedish officers L. A. Schmidt Baron SJobladt, Swedish officer II. B. Jensen Rldderstadt, Swedish of fleer.. Joh. Damborg Lord Salter , J. Jensen Dreyer Johannes Krogram, a "strandrytt'-r". , ... Axel Waage Arved Ethelka Jacobsen Brltta, Martha' "kammerplge" Mr. F. Heenlgsen John Andersen, a "baert" (landlord).. , Fred Bordegaard A "flsker" Joh. Damborg Officers, soldiers, sallora, merry vil lagers, etc. PLEA TO PROBATE LOST WILL Petition Filed by Trustees In Case of the Estate of Joseph A. Connor. Petition for the probate of the to-called "lost" will of the late Joseph A. Connor, was filled In the couty court, Monday, by C. J. Smyth, representing Edward Duffle, Bishop Scanned and Patrick Duffle, three of the trustees named In the will to handle the trust fund left to found and maintain five parochial schools In Omaha. The petition was not accompanied by the will or copy of It and It Is understood the docu ment will not be filed until the day of the hearing. Tha petition name Ellen J. Connor, half sister; Mamie Welch Sperry, niece; Brid get Conner, half-sister; Grace Cook, other wise known as : Grace Connor, adopted daughter; Captain Patrick Mostyn, Mrs. Mamie Lamb, niece, and Frank Lamb, her husband, as the heirs or relatives, who might have an Interest In the estate. The hearing on the petition will be held No vember 9. BOOKS ARE NOT YET BALANCED People Who Paid to Get Into the Den t Cinderella Ball Saturday Are Receiving Their Money Back. Samson may have a neat balance on tha right side of the ledger when the booka are approved this year. While It will take several days to as semble all the bills. It Is probable that the balance will be considerable. When Sam son looked at his bank account Monday morning he saw he had to his credit over 130.000. His Income for the year ha now stopped and It Is a question of how many and how big bills the board of Ak-Sar-Ben governors ha Incurred for the high chamberlain to settle. One extra hall has ha to be paid for thl year and the expense of the Cinder ella ball Is considerable. The daylight parade thl year was quite expensive be cause of the soldiery and the band, but the governor think the more splendid parade justifies the extra expense. Three bands were kept on the carnival grounds thl year, whereas one was made to suffice In previous year. Samson started the fall festival thl year with no money In the treasury, the money left over from last year having been used to pay off the mortgage on the den. More money was taken In thl year than last, a more people passed through the turn stiles at the King' Highway and the show did a larger business, but the expense for free attractions was also larger. Every thing was run on a larger scale than last year. Many Unable to See Ball. Many people who were unable to get Into the Cinderella ball wero around Monday to have their money refunded. The crush at the ball was unprecedented In the annal of such affair In Omaha. The board of governors, the usher and the police were absolutely powerless to handle the throng. A soon as the doors were opened the crowd rushc.d.ln and took any seats avail able and the police could' not keep them back. The reserved seats were occupied by those holding cheaper tickets, and long -before the time for the ball to start J. M Cudahy, chairman of the call committee for the hoard of. governors, gave ' orders that not another person could be admitted to the hall. Many appeared holding re served seat tickets which had been bought down town, but there wa nsthlr to do but refund the money. The building would not hold another soul and yet give room for the big spectacle. Many requests have been made for the reproduction of the Cinderella ball. The governors say they will not do It, but that It may Te done on the outside. Treasurer Pefrfold say It will be several days before the bills are all In and the governors can tell how tha finances of Ak- Sar-Ben stand. CROWBAR WINS OVER TENPINS Theae Little Tor Are Used as Of fensive and Defensive Wrap- ' ona of War. Charged with lnsulthig women, Earl Hal lett was arrested by Officer Holden Mon day morning as he was being set upon by a crowd of Irate residents in the neigh borhood of Forty-eighth and Leavenworth streets, who took exceptions to remarks made by Hallett to passing women. Hal lett succeeded in holding off the crowd with a ten pin, a'hich he repeatedly swung at the crowd. One of the latter, however, swung at Hallett with an Iron crowbar, striking the latter on the right elbow, frac turing the two bones of the forearm and smashing the cap of the elbow joint. Hal lett was then held for the arrival of the officer. His Injuries were dresaed by Po lice Surgeon Dr. Fltzglbns, and lie was later removed to the Omaha General hospital. Deadly. Fright posseses sufferer from lung trouble till they learn Dr. King' New Discovery will help them. Wo and 11.00. Beaton Drug Co. Building Permit. R. B. Bi'sch, Thirty-eighth and California streets, brick dwelling. s:o,000; E. O. Wilbur, Thirty-fourth and Arbor streets, frame dwelling-, 12.000; John T. Ketchner, 43:8 Charles street, frame dwelling. 1.6o0; H. C. Chrlstophernon, 3117 Corby street, frame dwelling, 11, Ox'. WATER DOES HEAVY DAMAGE Sprinkler Pipe Burst at Harden' and Soak Much Valuable Good. An estimated loss of several thousand dol lars was sustained by Hayden Bros. Mon day morning by the bursting of a defective sprinkler head on the fifth floor of the firm's Dodge street building, where wa stored several carloads of brass beds. The sprinkler head broke about 10:30 o'clock and the floor was deluged In a few moments, and an hour and a half elapsed before the break could be re paired. The water seeped through each floor, damaging valuable stock In several departments. The greatest loss will be on the fourth floor, where Is stored several thousand dollars worth of gents' furnish ings and haberdashery, a great quantity of which was soaked with water. The furniture department on the third floor also suffered considerably. The work room of the millinery depart ment was literally soaked, many hundreds of dollars worth of fine feathers and hats being ruined. The women's cloak depart ment on the same floor also suffered heav ily. The valuable stock of children' gar ment on the first floor was considerably damaged. The managers of the various department wero unable to give any accurate estimate of the loss until the stock Is all examined, but the total loss will undoubtedly run Into the thousands, A large force of janitor was Immediately set to work cleaning out the various de partments, and several hundred customers, who were In the' store at the time of the disaster, were unaware of anything unusual. CONTRACT F0RJCE FACTORY Job of Building Plant of Hundred and Fifty Ton Capacity la Let. Contract havo been let to F. P. Gould & Son. ty the People' Ic and Coal com pany for the building of an Ice plant at Thirteenth and Chicago streets which will have a caplclty of 150 tons of Ice daily. The plant will be three stories In height, on a lot 132x110 feet which has been secured by the company. The lot offer trackage facilities and the first floor of the plant will be 132x108 feet. The building will be of brick, steel and concrete construction. For the equipment of the plant two machines have been secured, which have a refrigerating capacity of 160 tons dally, which enables them to make 150 tons of Ice. The company plans to make nothing but dletllled water Ice and with the most modern machinery expects to place a pro duct on the market which will rival any thing ever made or shipped into Omaha. While the new plant would not be able to supply all the ice necessary for Omaha by any means, the 150 tons per day which it will produce will make it certain that warm winters will not effect the price of Ice In the future, as the 150 tons In the In creased capacity of Omaha's Ice factories will fill a want big enough to keep the price of natural Ice down. Excavation for the new building has started and work will continue a long as the weather la favorable to building, but the plant will be ready for operation early next spring. , Is the joy of the household, for . .without it no happiness can be 'complete. Angels smile at and commend the thoughts and aspirations of the mother bending over the cradle. The ordeal through which the expectant mother must pass is such that she looks forward with dread to the hour when she shall feel the thrill of motherhood. Every woman should know that the danger and pain of child-birth can be avoided by the use of Mether'i Friend, which renders piiatue an tne parts, -y-T TT, women have passed this vL assisting nature in its work. By its aid thousands of crisis in safety. A&JTffi.'S boos: or Inroruutloa to uomca seat m U feAllkXD KOULATO CP AUaala, be. Main PjflSuJla3P Young Men's Suits mm buTi mndc rMrUt effort Mil fall to make thin department attractive for our young men. We are showing a large line of snappy and sljiinh clothes in a variety of new shades to suit all fast Minus taMes you will find here all the new colorings In material, cnt and trimmed In all the latent fashions and at prices which no other house offers. We especially want to call attention to the line we offer at No house will give yon such values for tills price as we do. We also ask you to look at our Top Coats and Cravenettes before buying elsewhere. Omaha's argert Clothiers Sale LATE U. S. Army- Goods... srow on rom rxm days mokb Corner 11th and Harney Bts., to last only a few days. Goods from Government De pots. Something to please and interest every one, out of the ordinary. Breech Loading Guns, new 93.00 Shoot both shot and ball. All the Ammunition you want, each flo-3o Government Cloth, 88-ln. wide, yard .f 1.00 Rain Blankets for Poncho. .. ... .78o U. 8. Navy Shoes, low cut....fl.B5 Marine Shoes, high cut fS.50 83.00 U. 8. Canvas Bags, for....65o Linen. 48 Inches wide, yard....40o AH wool and strongest Trousers, for sa.as Linens for Portieres, yard 40o Linen Cover fl.OO Wool Cords for sofa pillow. .. ,S5o Linen for pillow, handsomely trim med Boo Blankets, U. S. grey I3.8S Khakal Army Blanket.. 0.00 Blankets, transport service. . .$3.24 Gold Lace Belts for ladles 60o V. 8. Coat of Arms 38o Bayonet converted to eaconce 91.00 School Book Straps, cost 80c... 10a Cloth Shirt 91.00 Entrenching Tool 91.00 Khaki Coats 91.00 Khaki Trousers 91.00 Bayonet Beta 7 So Military Candle Stick 00o Finest all wool bands lOo Military Paper Weights. ...... .150 UVUBVAX. OOODB. To make your home beautiful. They will not be common to the eye. cxrmioa oaxobb. Such goods never In Omaha be fore. Sale open from 8 a, m. until V p. m. W. II. xrKlt, Mgr. Corner 11th and Karney Street. Only Tire Day Mora. WE CURE MEN FO Dr. Searles & n a By the Old Reliable Dr. Searles & Searles. Established In Omaha for 26 years. The many thous ands of cases cured by us make us the most exper ienced Specialists In tne West, In all diseases and ail ment or men. We know lust what will cur you and cure you quickly. We Cure You, Then You Pay Us Our Fee. r; W n ake no misleading or falsa statements, ur t.fii ou cheap, worthless treatment. Our reDUlatlon and ame are too favorably known: every case we treat oui reputation Is at stake. Your health, lite and happiness is too serious a matter to place In toe bands of a "TAMBX.E9S" DOOTOK. Honest doctors of ability use their OWK XTAMa U THE LA BUSIHESS. Hervou Debility, Blood Poison, Skiaa Diseases. Xldnsw aad Blaa. dec Diseases, all Special Dlseaees and Ailments of Men. lrji''Jtr TREE Examination and consultation. Write lot Ak"J Symplon Blank for home treatment. Searles, 119 S. 14th, Cor. 14th and Douglas, Omaha. WE CURE IVJEH VX.SUSUS15 Will cure yon for X.ESa MONEY than any other polallst and aooapt the money In any way yon wish to pay. Kerron Debility, Blood Poison, Skin Diseases, Kidney and Bladder Disease, Stomach, all Special Disease and Ail ment of Men. Established in Omaha 25 Years. We make no misleading or false statement or offer you cheap, worthless treatment. Examination and consultation. Write for symptom blank for home treatment. DR. McQREW CO., 215 S. 14th St., Omaha, Neb. Free Bee Want Ads Produce Results UOTKLI, Broadway, Fifth Avenue and 27th St, NEW YORK.' In h Centrt of tho Shopping District A MUrs, Tint CU Bold Coca plow to tP tts sppotuTt Mats. Furaltiitngs fct4 fWtoralioas etilirciy - thfMiBhuut. I'opuUf with ikUSte vwtttisf th t Hy wltO" wt cfxoru bx ium II if WsTslip: ftfMl Cjr. la Walking tHtUacoof SttM ItWalTM "b tr rrquUed. rvotuf. G roosna Ka batb. Hot sad told wader ftcd tatte-titta. la mverp tlCSaTi, ft!n! irtTlY FIREPROOF. Room $1.50 per day and upward. CUNOfCAM MAM, fttORGt W. SWCCNCV, awairraa. Angus Gordon, L&te Mgr. of King Edward Hotel. Toronto, Qua
