Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1909)
t TilK OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MA1U1I 21, 1P0D. U Domg. tl OTI raOIll BBACH ALL DIPTS Ind. A-1841 Grand Showing Millinery of New Spring Second Floor WASH SUITINGS - - The Choicest Kinds The popularity of these Wash Suitings naturally will make them very scarce later in the season when everybody wants them. We advise early purchasing. Linen finished suitings, stripes and figures at 10c per yard. Galatea Cloth, at 15c and 1Nc per yard. Piques In plain and printed designs, at 16c and 1 8c per yard. Mercerized Poplina, at 16c, .25c, 35c, 45c and 76c per yard. IMguette, Imported fabrics, in all the new solid colors, at 2 5c per yard. Bbadow Stripe Dengallne In solid colors, at 25c per yard. New Cheronette In solid colors, at 25c per yard. Solid Colored Piques, both foreign and domestic weates, at 20c, 25c and 35c. Mercerized Sublime Cloth, Bolld colors, at 15c per yard. 36-Inch all Linen Suitings, In solid colors and fancy styles, at 4 0c per yard. Crerian Repp in fancy styles, at 16c per yard. Iroquois Piques in fancy styles, at 20c per yard. Faloon Linen, solid colors, at 25c Pr yard. French Llna, 4 6 inches wide in solid colors, at 2 5c per yard. Mercerized- Linen Shantung in fancy BtrlpoH, at 40c and 45c per yard; solid colors, at 35c per yard. Linen Suiting in fancy canvas weaves, at 30c per yard. F. F. Llnene. solid colors at 16c per yard, Newport Suiting, solid colors, at 15c per yard. Colonial Suiting, solid colors, at 18c per yard. Indian Head Suitings, white, 36 inches, at 15c per yard; 45 inches, at 20c per yard; solid colors or fancy styles, at 16 c per yard. Mercerized Shantung Silk, In figures and stripes, at 35c per yard. Sideband Suitings, at 15c and 18c per yard. Natural colors, all Linen Suiting, at 18c, 20c, 26c and 30c per yard. Mercerized Solesette, at 25c per yard. Mercerized Togo Pongee, at 18c per yard. And many other suitings ready for your inspection. (Special Hnle of Strwt Gloves .- Per Pair. Monday at 8 A. M. 1,000 pairs of choice Cape, Gloves, Ireland s make In as sorted tans. All sizes 5 V4 to i "hi. This is a worthy purchase and your opportunity for a splendid pair of Street Gloves to finish thin season. Monday I i at s A. M., 85c per naif. GretM Hale of 2.V, 80c and f I 85c ItainnanU of White Goods j ' in Oar F.conomy Ilaaement, at j 10c per yard. Monday we will place on sp-clal I Palo 15.000 yards, remnants of all I kinds of white goods In all lena-ths! wnite Madras. White Walstlnge. White Lawns, White Checked Lawns. Mercerized Walstlngs. Act-j tial values 26c, 10c and 36o perl yard. Monday special price lOo perl vnra. , Foulards and Tussah Pongees! are The New Silks for Spring. Just In New arrivals In these! pretty silks that have created such la stir with their good style and I I exclusive new color effects. The! pew shades of rose, wlBterla, taupe. I gray and blues are unusually pop- I ular. Description could run on I I endlessly. Come Monday and look them over. MONDAY $1.00 Handsome 56 inch Gray Panama 59c a Yard "The best ever and the most useful materials" Is what hundreds exclaimed about this fabric, when we sold the other lot about two weeks ago. For separate skirts, suits, traveling and outing, It Is a beauty. Many who came late In the day at the last sale were disappointed In finding It all sold. We have Bucceded in getting another lot of the same 66-lpch Panama, are going to sell them at the same special price Mon day, at 69c. To those who did not get any of the last lot, be here on time Monday, they will go fast Have Your Skirt and Petticoat Made to Your Special Measure. All our own exclusive styles, well made, perfect in fit, attractive in style. You will like them as well as their prices. See models at dress goods department npet-ini raie or White trope I Special Rale White Checked Handkerchief Linens All our 76c 8heer Checked Handkerchief Linen In this March sale, at 60c per yard. WaiHting Monday All our 60c Crepe Walstlng in this March sale, at 30c per yard. Special Sale Sheer Handkerchief Linens AH our 60c Sheer Hand kerchief Linen In this March sale, at 29c per yard. Free Lessons In Art Embroidery Every Day from 8 to 5 p. m. Special Hale White Panama Buitings All our 15c White Pana ma Suiting In this March sale, at 9c per yard. Special Sale "White Repp Suit ing All our 25c White Repp Suit ing in this March sale, at 18c per yard. Special Sale White Walstlng Monday All our 25c White Walstlng In this March sale, at 17c per yard. B-J-21-9 Free Lessons in Art Embroidery Every Day from 8 to O i. m. This tract was practically abandoned for cerreteiy purposes In 1SS9. Holy Bepul cher Is now the principal Ctitholle ceme fyory, but there la still a St. Mary's, In South Omaha. Of Interments In Holy Sepulcher there are no records earlier than iVS3, but since the city hns grown Into its present propor tions the Interments have averaged 500 a year or more. There are forty acres of ground, of allr'n about ten acres have been sold up to date. Six hundred families own lots there, and single grave for adults cost some a little more; chil dren's graves cost J5 .50. First Interment . In Holy Sepulcher was made June , 1S73, when Ellen T. Dcllone. aged S3, was buried; but the cemetery was mt formally opened until September of that year. In terments to date rumher about S.00O. New St. Mary's, the South Omaha Cath olic cemetery, was opined In November, 1MB. and tho first occupant of a grave there was Brtilset Ryan. Since then there have been approximately 3.G00 burials. The area of this burying ground Is eleven acres. Urate of a Klnar. Holy kii'pulclier contains the last resting places of several noted characters of their time. Among others sleeping here is one Jumes Ord, who died In Omaha In 1873 Bged 87 yesrs. The name, date of death snd acre Is all that appears on the fist slab . over this grave. He was the father of Unrral K. O. C. Ord, who In his day stood high on the list of the brave and ac complished men of the t'nlted States army. James Ord hns bn given the fur ther distinction. In history, of being a rlgtitful king of Kngland, who never had the opportunity to even linger about the steps of the throne. The ron ance of hii birth and llf has furnished material for many a magasine and newspaper tale, being shadowed with Just the mixture of deflniteness and uncertainty that roman cers Joy In. King or commoner, blue blood or red, under a slab In an unpretentious part of the Catholic cemetery of Omaha He all the humble elements that went t make up the frame and body of a man who In happier circumstances might have found sepulcher in a nation's pantheon. Notable Irad at Holy Sepulcher. General John O'Neill, the Funlnn leader and "hero of Rldgeway," has an Imposing monutrumt here, erected by the Emmet Monument association, an organisation to keep alive the resolve that when Robert Emmet's epitaph shall rw written there will be an appropriate shaft on which to Inscribe It. General George Morgan O'Brien also takes his last sleep In Holy Sepulcher, and likewise General John But ler, who died In Frarce, but whose ashes are part of Nebraska. Governor Thomas B. Cuming Is among the illustrious dead In this burial spot, and those major gen erals of other lines of endeavor, Edward Crtlghton. Count John A. Crelghton, Frank Murphy, Dr. Ooffman. And here, with a number of their prlcats, rest two early shepherds of the flock. Bishops O'Gormau and O'Connor; and that path finder of the faith. Father William Kelly, whose long span of Christian ministry startel when his parish extended from St Joseph to California, and ended when both St. Joe and Omaha, and a great country beyond, had become splendid realities In a splendid nation. St. Mary Magdalene's cemetery Is located at Forty-eighth' and Q streets In South Omaha. This Is the burial ground for the congregation of St. Mary Magdalen's Catholic church, and has been In use since 1KHS. The record available only runs since 1882, when Father Qroenebaum's puatorate ended, but a fair estimate of the burials In this tract is 2,10. There are fifteen acres In the cemetery encloHure, and on the monuments and headstones are to be seen the names of a great many of the pioneer German families of Omaha and vicinity. Forest Uwl High Tyae. At a meeting held May 13, 18. Forest Send for that new '09 catalog of ours. If yoa live at a dlstaaoe, aad it yon are ooaoernea la the pur chasing of AsTTTKIaTO la the way of Infants', Boys', Girls', or "SautU Women's" aad "Toung Msa's" wearing- apparel, thea, snob a catalogue as THIS becomes ZITSiaroaTIBX.a. If s a veritable eneyolopeaia of staples and fads la Infant's wardrobe ehlldrea's eoata and reefers) children's and Misses' maslln underwear; Junior and HsmaU women's" ooats, salts and dresses I ehlldrea's hats aad caps ; children's, misses', Infants', boys and youths' shoes I aad young men's and boys' clothes aad furn ishings. In fact It's a "Toung Peoples' " attire guide. 60 pages, 416 bristling illustrations, brimming over with things needed daily. Sent prepaid to any address. Write today. I 1 'CI HI laf ej)XT n jsx i a aa si a TBI Y0UHG PEOPLE'S OWN STORE r a i5id-i5i7 DoufctldS Oireei Umaha-Ncb Lawn Cemetery association was organized, At the present time the Interments In this largest of Omaha cemeteries number over 11,100. Yet only twenty acres, approxi mately, have been sold to 3,000 lot owners and for single graves. The tract is opened and Improved only as the demand may re quire, and much of the 320 acres Is still under cultivation as farm land. Forest Lawn can well be taken as high type of modern burial place, and as such merits some description. It lacks any columbarlums, and has no creamatory, but It has several more of less elaborate mau soleums and hundreds of tombs of costly construction and nvst beautiful design. The receiving vault Is the equal of any In the country of similar size, and Is used quite extensively. Herein almost a hundred caskets may be placed, the rental being 3 per month for each catacomb. There is one casket In the receiving vault that has touching story attached. It contains the remains of an only son of an Omaha couple one cf the parents not being willing even yet, after five years, that the body shall be consigned to earth. The ultimate design Is to erect a mausoleum In which It shall rest with the bodies of the parents after their race Is run. Printer Clary the First. A printer, W. J. Clary, was the first per son whose burial took place In Forest Uiwn cemetery, on November 12, 1886, and a brie story attaches here. J. H. Brackin had been the owner of the 320 acres comprising Forest Lawn, snd had sold the land to th cemetery association for 1100 an acre. H went to California, where he died, leaving a request that he be burled near an old oak tree on an elevation at about what was th southern limit of his cultivated land. The tree was found, and Is yet standing, an close by is the grave wherein tho pioneer rests, under the sod of what was once field he plowed and reaped in strength an pride. Ills grave Is No. 1 on the record. Talking of the burial of Clary on that bleak autumn day almost a quarter of century ago, Superintendent Craig said: remember It as well as If It was yesterday. Clary's mother was heart-broken, and her grief was greatly added to by the lonely and God-forsaken look of the spot where the grave was dug. Not a tree or a shru was anywhere near the grave, nor even a blade of green grass. The ground had been only recently plowed, and altogether It looked an unfit place to bury any huma j being. The mother's anguish was so keen that many were compelled to wulk away from the scene, myself among others." J Today tli Typographical union lot, where Clary's grave Is. has as pleasing an appear ance as almost any in the cemetery. it was one of the very first purchased after the new burying ground was put on the market. Not very far away la the highest point in the cemetery, lfu feet above the level of the main entrance. Over Omaha's First Major. Over the grave of Jesse and Sophia Lowe ! stands a monument of classic beauty. Cut from Italian marble, this monument was one of the notable designs exhibited at the Philadelphia exposition of 1876. It la topped ' by an exquisitely modeled female figure, with the star of hope on her brow, and tho general scheme of the sculpture Is pleasing ( to a degree. The die bears the Inscription, I "F.rerted by the wife and children of Jesse Lowe, commemorative of his life of virtue ' and honor." j Further Inscription tells that Mr. Lowe was the first mayor of Omaha. The Lowe lot Is one of the most frequently visited In Forest Lawn, because of Its location and the ornate shaft that marks It. Unfor tunately, like all other marbles In this climate, the Lowe monument Is showing s!gns of disintegration, although It has been redressed twice since placed in position j something over twenty years ago. j After passing the entrance, and Just bark of and above the receiving vault, la the I plot dedicated to the Grand Array of the Repuhlk? by the cemetery association. This group of graves, where the soldiers of Ilie unli'n sleep, covers a high knoll, on the very top of which Is a pedestal on which stands n figure of a volunteer private soldier, with his musket at rest. On every i side of the knoll are soldiers' graves, and the resting places of those who had families are abo.it the sides and base of the knoll. Here again Is found the disintegrating marble, for all the markers furnished by the government are of that material. Not fa- from the Grand Army of the He public plot Is Hie Masonic triangle, and within Its lines sleep the departed brothers of that fraternity. Surrounding the tri angle are the lots of prominent Masons, wherein themselves and their families will eventually lie. nine 1'rltnte Perorations. At almoKt the southwest edge of the plotted part of Forest I.awn Is the founda tion for the proposed C. N. llet mauso leum. It Is 17x22 In siie and when finished the structure will have cost In the neigh borhood of Wo.onn. TuIusIvp of the cost (if the ground. Not very far away the die of the O. V. Wattles monument rests on skids. This die Is a handsome one, of white marble and weighs eighteen tons. The base for this monument had been placed last fall, but one corner was cracked when the attempt was made to put the die upon It. This made It necessary to send to Georgia for a new base. Standing at what Is known as Kountse Circle, the most elaborate burial plot In the whole plan, one can read on every side names of families that have taken their place In the written history of Omaha. Massive, but plain, stones of many shapes are all about and there are also slender and 'bulky shafts and crosses and globe. Close around this section are to be found some monuments thst have been considered worthy of being pictured and written about In Park and Cemetery, a niagnslne de voted especially to the subjects Indicated by its name. Work of Art. I'erhaps first In hiUmIIc merit among the smaller monuments Is the Leavltt stone. It Is an exact duplicate, except as to the base, of the tomb of Sciplo Barbatus, con sul, B. C. 298, which once stood on the Applan way and which was discovered and rifled of Its contents In 1780. The Sclplu sculpture Is now In the Vatican at Rome. Because of Its shape and carving the Leavltt stone attracts a good deal of study. The Barton mausoleum, at the apex of winding road, Is a marked feature of Forest Lawn scenery, and a little way own the same road Is the Edward Hose- water monument. It Is of oval shape, sim ple In conception, but one of the most haste designs the eye can rest upon. It a sarcophagus without ornament or a hint of decoration, but hns been photo graphed and written about by the maga Ines devoted to cemeteries and parks. Both the leavltt and Hoeewater tombs are of granite, as are a vast majority of those tn this and other cemeteries In thla latitude. Cemeteries of the Jews. Pleasant Hill, located Just this side of Forest Lawn, on the high ground, Is Jewlnh cemetery, In use since 1872, corn- prising ten acres. Here about 260 Inter ments have been made, largely German Jews. Reversing the usual order of things, the beginning of this cemetery became the nucleus of Jewish religious activities In Omaha, and Temple Israel Is one grand result. Adjacent to Pleasant Hill Is a burying ground for Hungarian and Polish Jews, for the people of the Hebrew race Insist on being burled In national groups. There Is also a Bohemian Jewish cemetery and burying ground for Congregation Serei Zlon, one for Congregation Beth Hamn dros Hagodel, one for Congregation B'nal Israel and Fisher's farm cemetery, three and a half miles south of South Omaha, Jewish burial customs, especially among the orthodox Jews, are still on the old order. The corpse In wrapped In clean, new linen, alike for rich or poor. Each con gregatlon has Its own burial casket. In which the body Is placed to be taken to the cemetery. Arrived at the grave side, lum ber Is already at hand for the making of a plain pine box. Into which the body Is transformed for burial. The casket which carried the body to the cemetery Is taken back to the synagogue and may thus serve for a generation or even longer. Elemen tary principles and sanitary consideration govern the doings of the orthodox Jews In all tilings, from the day of birth to th day of burial. Interments In all the Jewish cemeteries of Omaha do not, according to good Judges number greatly over 1,010. Inherited from the Mormons, On a hill west of the center of Florence but In the city limits, is a burying ground that is ancient, a time has been counted here. Originally started by the Mormons while resting on their way to the promised land, now I'tah, It was also used by many residents In the vicinity In other years Settlers in and about Council Bluffs were In the habit of burying In this old ceiae tery. and from a wide area of the then thinly settled country came dreary little processions to this resting place of plo neers. rrora 'SH or tlirreahouts up to 1900 bodies were given sepulture In this came tery, but about the last named year th aumoriuea or Florence, who control th ground, forbade any further burials ex cept In the case of families owning lot and the permits now Issued are few an far between. Only lsst year representatives of the Mormon church made proposals to the Florence city fathers to contribute a shsre of the expense necessary to put an Iron fence around the flvt acres and other wise place the burial plot in presentable shape, so thnt It will be preserved as It Is. It Is very likely that the Mormon offer will be accepted and the hallowed memories of other days thus be perpetuated. The number of Interments made In this spot Is not known, but they will very likely ag gregate l.onn. Beautiful Mount Hoae. Mount. Hope Is located on a high ridge adjoining the Military n'S.I. Jut wst of Benson and north of Keystone Park, the "new residential district. The cemetery was laid cut in the fall of 1S8S. on forty acres of ground, and the site affords a very flnr view for miles In every direc tion. The first Interment wss made on Sep tember 2, 1SS9, and the number of Inter ments to date Is about 1.2i, ' Including about fifty bodies that were moved to Mount Hone from the old cemetery In Irvlngton, which was abandoned after Mount H.pe was opened. There are about 300 lots sold to date In his cemetery. Hire the regular lot 1s jnx.in feet In slue, containing n square feet, and will accommodate sixteen graves adults. A good many of the lots are only half this slse, containing 3X) square feet, with room for eight adult graves. At Unocln avenue and Fifty-fourth treet Is a Bohemian cemetery, which hns een In use for burial purposes about twenty-five years Something over in terments have bnen made herein. Iurel Hill cemetery, at Albright, has been In use since 18N2. It contains fifteen cres and close to J,XO burials have taken place. Ppringwell Is the name of the Punish burying ground at Rednvn street and the north city limits. Estimated Interments, 3e0. Cost of Burial Lots. I.ltHe thought, perhaps. Is given tn the great value of cemetery property by the itlzen who only goes to any of the bury ing grounds when some member of his family or a friend Is to be laid away Twenty to forty thousand dollars an acre Is n very modest stlmale of this value. There are 40.000 square feet In an acre, and cemetery lots are klways sold by th" quare foot. The prlco hero In Omaha ranges from 50 cents fur what are consld- red the most undesirable locations, to 75 cents, 1, 11.50 and better for tho more Ightly spots. An ordinary lot In Omaha cemeteries comprises 300 square feet, but there are many lots containing tun to 1.200 square feet. Perpetual care Is a part of the agree ment when a lot Is purchased. Single graves for adults cost from HO to 118, and for children 16. In Chicago snd eastern cities the cost of cemetery lots runs as high as 15 a square foot fot ordinary lots, and In some particularly elaborate "silent cities" the ccst per foot will go away above that fig ure. Sme associations In this country make a business of locating and laying out the most approved planned cemeteries, to be run as money making Inmltutlons. In such cases great sums are spent on land scape gardening, planting of trees and shrubbery If neceasnry, macadamised roads, cement walks, and everything that can add to beauty or adornment. Omaha cemeteries are all on tho mutual order. and profit aside from necessary expenses, being put Into development. Improvement and general care. cause without Gruenther to do the orgnn iclng there will be little done In that line. So Gruenther was asket to take the Job again so as to keep Mullen and the like In office, but be refused. He was elected anyhow. And he announced last night that he would not serVe. Democrats Want Ouenther. More than one man tn Lincoln today Is talking about the Bryan speech deUvered last night. Mr. Bryan not only took unto himself credit for the bill to guaranty bank bill and the Oregon plan to elect I'nlted Plates senators, but he also took unto himself credit for the passage of the anti pass bill. That bill was passed by the te publican legislature two years ago and the records will show that Mr. Bryan was speaking many miles sway from Nebraska at a high price per head for his hearers. The prediction Is freely made that many democrats will be willing and1 anxious for Mr. Brj an to assume responsibility for the passage of the hanking law, which make the banks an asset In a political ma- hlne, without Insuring depositors against iss, but even the democrats protest against Bryan claiming credit for the enactment f tho anti-pass law. TARIFF BILL AND REVENUES (Continued from First Fags.) discriminates against other nations and would, therefore, not entitle the I'nlted Stales to the minimum duties of other nations. After discussing the matter It was agreed to allow the provision to te niatn In the bill upon the assumption that ther countries recognise the unusual re lations existing between the United Btatos ml Cuba and would not object to the lower duties which the Island republic would get. Protest from the West. Representatives of western slates are lalming that the new drawback provision In the Payne tariff bill Is dlscrltnlnat jry gainst the west In favor of the eait. The devised drawback section permits manu facturers to secure the regular drawback of S per cent of the duty paid on imported raw materiel without the necessity of using the Imported material In the manufactured product that is exported. A raw material of domestic production In equal quantity and of a similar character may be used In- tead of the Imported material. MBS- ATTA BANNER FOUND NOT GUILTY (Continued from First Page.) there Is btart bleeding. Your position here Is the same as the county attorney's, the same as the Judge's on the bench. We must close our eyes to human sentiments, though they tug at our hearts, and decide the case as it ocght to be decided on the evidence as given and on the law as laid down by the court. "If you feel that the state has proved the charge that at the time the ball crashed Into the brain of young Fred Banner the defendant knew what she was doing It Is your duty and your sworn duty to let the world know that In this sturdy west there are men who will stand by their duty and who will not be Influenced by the drivel ing defense of brain storms." LITTLE REMAINS IN BAY ENVELOPE (Continued from First Page.) TOILET SOAPS -at- Bcaton's We quote here some of the moxt iho- nomenal prices on Toilet Soaps ever known. Take the cue and lay In a supply. 2."ie Armour's Glycerine and Cucumher soup, box of three cukes, 1(r Monday only lUU 25c Vantine's Oriental Sandalwood Soap, Monday 1 1. only 1 b 3oc per cake tmauds nose and vioitt, Monday only 9 On per cake .ww 2Rc Pear's Scented Soap, 1 9 Monday only " 20c Pear's Cnscented Soap, Monday only 25c Cake Juvenile Soap. Monday only, per box, 3 cakes. 28o Packer's Tar Soap, for T II T iamb uii leciu BY DR.E.R. LMURPIUf . Our Method Explained By my method. If there are two or more teeth on either Jaw, whether solid, sound, or loose makes no difference. I can pre vent the wearing of a plate of false teeth. All 1 require Is two or more teeth o.i either Jaw. With these to start with I can give you back your S2 teeth and t will dery any one, dentist or layman, to tell the substitutes from the original ones. Each tooth will be as solid and useful as A ft.. .man kltlni,'! tlftOUtll. IIJT mum 111 HJ ""'' In this way I have saved many a one j the discomfort of wearing a plate of f false teeth, and I am prepared to save I you a similar discomfort If you are In V that condition. I am simply endeavoring to state brief ly, and yet clearly, without going Into minute or technical detallB, the main points of the system. It has Its advan tages In a doxen other ways, but, as said, these are the principal ones In all den tistry. Naturally It should be reasonable to suppose that a man who Is capable of originating a system that to so great nn extent makes a decided revolution In the practice of a profession, and Improves upon the methods relating to the chief diseases, should eastlv enough be able to cope successfully with the minor condi tions. Now with regard to diseases of tho gums. In which dentists ara so patheti cally helpless. In the course of the 15 years I spent developing my system of dentistry I also found something that will stop pus formlug In the gums, that will prevent the gums from receding and thus either protruding the teeth or for.ing them out altogether. 1 can give the gum practically new life, make the ruddy and healthy and natural. I have never known this system to fall In any diseased condi tion of the gums. I mean tills unequivo cally. We are prepared and equipped at our offices to treat every form of dental trouble, from the simple toothache up. However, egotistical it may sound I firmly believe that we are able to do It with more satisfaction to you than any other dentist you could find. ... If you will call we will be glad to ex amine your teeth without cost or obliga tion. If you can mil can ni imcf. i-im for our free hook. 'in-. Murphy's Method, which explains the system thoroughly. When vou have read the book you will want to come to us, no matter how great the sacrifice. DR. E R L. MURPHY 510 New York Life IlldR., Omaha. 10c ..25c .14c 25c Woodbury's i 1 R Roan for '. Ofc L'Bc Termallne Soap, 1 Op Monday only , Ul .20c 10c 8c Sc 5c 25c Cutlcura Soap. every day 25o Palmer's Bose or Violet Soap, for 25c Cake Sanltol Soap, Monday, per cake 10c Renaissance Anti septic, per cake , 10c William's Barber Bar Soap, per cake Our Hue represents all the latest, from such famous houses as Plver. Rogers A Mallet, Ed. Plnaud. Rleger. Violet & Co.. Houblgant and others, always at a price below competition. Beaton Drug Co. 1511. and Farnara Formerly examining and consulting den tists with G. Gordon. Martins, Inc. DISTILLED WATER An absolutely pure drinking water. No solids, ammonia or albuminoids. Delivered in bottles by Omaha les & Cold Storage Co. 423 South 15th Street. Phones Douglas 460. Auto., A-4165. D. C. SCOTT, D.V.S. (Successor to Dr. H. L. Ramacclottl.) ASSX8TAJTT BTATE YOTEKtVAJUAJT. Office aad Hospital. B810 alaaoa Street. Calls Promptly Answered at All Houra. Tnoae Office Harney 987. lit. Den laa 32a. Omaba. Iltt IMXTOK KAI1) Much aUckn.ss Caused by Coffee Drinking. It Is wise to use care In the selection of your table beverage. The experience of several Illinois fam ilies proves thla and one of them is a very Interesting story. "We were induced to quit coffee about eight years ago because of Its Injurious effects. The doctor advised us to stop It entirely and we began to use Poslum. "While we drank coffee we had head ache sleeplessness stomach troubles pal pitation of the heart etc. We have found no Injurious effects from Postum and are clear of all the old coffee troubles. It has a fine color, a delicious flavor and we feel free to drink all we wIbIi of It. "My brother's family has used Postum for eight years, and has been benefited aa we have. A Swedish family, neighbor, used to drink coffee for years but finding It harmful have quit and now use Postum. "A number of other families we know here who were habitual coffee drinkers,' with the usual results, have now taken up Postum. The doctors here say much sickness Is caused by drinking coffee. ''Some of them did not like Postum at first, but when we showed them how to make It dark and rich. according to dire -tlona on pkg., they liked It better than coffee, and It agrees with them." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich. Read "The Road to Well vllle." In pkgs. "There's a Reason." t. read to above letter A aew one appears from time to time. Tbey are gen uine, true, aad fall of homaa nter.sk. days. The forty days have gone by. Al most sixty days have passed and so far a heard from, except the bill for the elect'on of United States senators, patterned after the Oregon ilan, no party pledge has been kept This pledge was kept because Ore gon's republican legislature elected a dem ocrat to the senate, and Mr. Bryan Is the opinion that may accldentlly happen In Nebraska. No Pay for Judge Albert. It now begins to look as htough this dem ocratlc legislature will adjourn without having aiiuronrlated fcfflO to pay Judge I. L Albert of Columbus fof drafting the bank lng bill which the Bryan-Hansom demo cratic legislature admitted It had not th ability to draft. When the democratic legislature made Its humiliating confession that It was Incapa ble of drafting the bill. It passed a reso lution that the Joint bunking committee of the house and senate be Instructed to se cure the services of legal counsel to draft the bill, provided the amount of salary he was to receive did not exceed $300. So on those terms Governor Shallenberger sent for Judge Albert, and the Judge con sented to do the work. He did the work. He was In Lincoln several days, and then, after turning the completed bill back to the committee, has again called to Lincoln to make some changes. It is true the banking bill Is not now In the shape It was when released by Judge Albert. At thtat time It was supposed to be a legally drawn Instrument, which really guaranteed depositors from loss, so Its sponsors said. It Is now said by lertdlng democrats to be a measure simply for the benefit of the bankers and not the depos itors. It Is contended, however, by those who realise what Judge Albert did for his money thst his entitled to receive It. So far there has been no amendment attached to any of the appropriation bills provid ing for the $3uU Item for Judge Albert. Considering some of the actions of this democratic legislature It Is barely possi ble that Judge Albert two years from now may have to bring In a deficiency claim to the republican legislature to get his money. Bryan Claims Credit for Frer th lnr. H. If. Hanks has been elected president of the Bryan Volunteers and Chris Gruen ther has been re-elei tel secretary and lias n fused the honor. Mr. Gruenther organ liivl the Bryan Volunteers and then man aged the campaign for Governor Shallen berger, being more than any other one man responsible for his election. Gruen ther did this while Tom Allen was looking after the Bryan campaign and Arthur Mui len was acting aa rhalrman of the "sitting committee." Then when It was all over Gruehther re fused to ask for a Job and the fat wnt to others. Some days ago Gruenther an nounced that he had retired from stats politics In order to recoup his business, which be had to neglect while looking after Mr. Shallenberger'e election. This hag caused quite a stir among those who would like to hold office twu years from now, be- r -......,.-.. There Is IMottiIri0 MYSTERIOUS about our being able to Repair and Ref inisli. Your Silverware, Brass Beds, Candlesticks, Chafing Dishes, etc, "GOOD AS NEW" When yon know we have the only fully equipped factory West of Chicago. Kemper, Memp JPlating 314 So. 13th St. lull 1 PRONE DOUG. 78 All for Prices Kinds Bali Block South of Faroam 1Z 1Z tars and Stripes A beer just suited to quaff at home a night-cap for the sociable evening a refreshing draught for the late eupper a delightful glass to eip under the evening lamp. Stars and Stripes is a foaming, sparkling beverage for the keen palate for th connoissieur. Have a case delivered to your home. . Willow Springs Brewing Co. Green Trading Stamps 1.M In Stamps (It) Slven with each two ozen case of small bottles, de- ni n r llversd In N I ft the city for. . . 3.00 In Stamps (80) given with each two dozen case of Varg buttles, da- an nr llvered In S Tl the city for.."'1"""'' Out of town cus tomers add 11 ill fur rase and buttles. 1 Offloe, 140T Baraer St., Faoae Song. 130S. Brewery, 94 sag Hickory. rkou Dong.
