"Ai...:" U.iAiiA. U Li'.UOt
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-X Council Bluffs
-""X I
Council Bluffs
BANQUET FOR JUDGE SIIITH ! J "2
!!
lawyers and Citizens to 5axb?r of
Thxtt Handred Attend.
J0IT3 YL GA1VEJ IS T0ASTMASTE2
Theraell Tar Ela.et Trib
al t. w Clrrwlt Official aa
a at Ideal Jwdlctal
TraMrrtatal.
tf Congressman Wtter
bad any doubt that ther
Uila world w hr weU-otr:
wt or4 implies It was
roi:h ever
one spot In
OTct all ttial
thoroughly re-
4 w!h the towsspecp'e a I of
r fnn.'. of t-e yoir.g cc-?'
rrnriT otfcf wio cas-.e from a dis
tance la automobiles.
Er4arfrl- ;n va-t .retrh ht arms
far enoish to otn t,; the huge s'ng'e
sreet. ar-d noting te a-rraic manner of
chronicling news items Mr Art said yes
terday, that It w a n-vt forcef.il 11. us
tratioo cf the J fTerenre between the o 1
worid and the new. a deference that meas
ure1 by I flr rt tnteed of miles.
" But It ) a contended and whiierme l!fe
tnos people sre living ther. " raid Mr
i Ace. with a homesick expression In his
eyes aa he nibbled at the dainty bit of
wedding caxs that cam by the same mail.
moved last night ha h aat at the bead
of tba tab.es la the ban vie t mom of th
Orend hotel. facing nearly JMU of th cltl-ser-a
of hta own tin and judges aad
lawyers from every lart of the r"if:een:a
jtjdtctal d:trl't. It aaa a magnificent
irowd whh. h haul fathered from tb Judicial
d. strict her he began his cimr on tba
beach and tn great congressional district
which had returned him n-.any time to
"ri to welcome hLm and attest the es
teem felt for him. aa we.i a to (',rc ex-
ion to the satisfaction felt upon bin
elevation to the U-.reshced of the United
States supreme co'.rt.
Tha banquet began at shortly after I
clock, and the ten-course dinner required
m-ire than two bourn to serve. Tha table
were banked with pink carnations aad or
U'jca bouttoniairea were laid at each
V'ate. Nearly ail the giets wre In even
ing clothes. At the long first tab. ex
tending nearly across the hail, with Judge
Democrats Carry
School Board Election
UiasJ Victory Won in Tb.ii Depart
ment, Eepoblicani Eef .singr to
Go to the Polls.
Tha achool election yesterday developed
th usual democratic victory of th con
elusivs character that bu in Ten the party
complete control In Council Puffs, and
again demonstrated the frt that a demo
crat can aJwayi be depended upon when it
cornea to voting. With a natural repub
lican majority In th city the democrats
were. able to muater Dearly twice aa many
Totes aa their opponent. The moat limes
Interest was taken m the ejection, irar.y
of tha repubil.ajis ven forgetucg to vote
after conaenung to start for th poiia. The
republican managers aat at tha telephones
nearly ail afternoon tailing up delinquent
smith occupjlrg the central place. General republicans and exacting promts from
O. M. Codg on on si.ie and Judge Smith lhem. In th meantim th democrats
Mi Pheraim on the other, were ated w,rt ateaduy udi. Th apathy w
nearly aJl of the Judges cf the district as i f,i,r,y due to b fa:t that there wa but
CAN OMHA CLUB YTOIIEN COOK
Considerable Vrnglin: Orer
Qaetion of a Food SIe.
the
WA2.35 IXSlTCAnOXS AEE MADE
esj Are Tlw Twey I 5t Wai
Beauw Twey Arm AfrwJw
ta Cialklt THelr
feeklsg.
."lre
went
well aa maay cf toe best known members
o th bar.
Twwawa(er aad seskeri.
Jofcsa M. OaJsia waa tcartmater and the
prtnclpaJ apaa bera were Judge Thornell.
former Attorrey General John T. M"oe.
Jwiga alaPnersoa. (ieaerai IrvjiCe. John I
Webatar f Omaha and Iou T enun
Judga TnaraeU waa th first (eaker. re-
roodiag ta th toast "Tha Judiciary of
Judg Kmith's Time. " Thia. aa weil aa
ether toasts. arr drunk In filtered water
Judate ThomaU paid aa eloquent tribute
to- to district Judges, depicting their high
caara-tar aa Jurists aad aa cttiaena, and
porting out th-1 they wrere tha earry In
struct ors and tb Tirst xanplaa for Judiie
Raith when he was elvvated to the bench
before th cwnpiextoa af has twncy-er-enta
year. All of the Judges were prom
tnaot In th struggle of th civil war.
Jtadares Dr. Road. fear, and Lyman were
aoulted examples af soldierly patriot! em
hre of them. Day. Reed and Dernier.
to tb aupram bench, and free were
elected to tb aatlonaj nous of represent
ative. McDiil. Reed. Lyman. Conner and
Smith. They repraeiutaei a high type of
pab-lottsm and ioyty to Justice and right
that lent glory , th nam of Iowa.
littl choice between tha candidates, ao'h
parties having put t:j excellent and well
known men. Robert Peregoy and Dr. Earl
Bellinger beat their republican opponents.
Dr. Mack Hanchett and Attorney Peterson,
by rery decent majorities. On'.j about one
quarter of th total vote of th city waa
tolled. Fo.Towing is t?ie resjit br wards,
each precinct representing a ward:
Pere- Bell- Han- Peter
rov. inser. chett. srn
First precinct
fecond pre--inct... 2 i
Third prectact I
Vourth precinct... 1
Fifth precinct V"
Sixth precinct !
Totals J
Jlsjorltiea 1
W 11
1'IT
W 11 1..4
i' 1"
1M UJ Ui
m
Am Ideal Jssst.
fnm such bistrwetors and such living
example what laaa cooid we expect than
we hare found. In Judge Smith T' said th
speaker. "He early allowed tha effect of
hs tra-n ng for th district never had a
better Judge than Judge Smith proved
himeif to be from tit start. At th end
cf every tr al he knew more about thj
facts ef th case than any of th lawyers.
No better maa. no truer friend have we
known than Judg Smith, who never
sought to placate his enemies br th blood
ef his friends.""
Eulogiatic epwecties by General Stoa.
General Dodga. Judge MPbexsoa aad
others preceded th Introduction of Judg
uith after 11 o'clock, ll-a raspotuaa In
dicated th depth ta wbich b had been
touched b" the torrent of kind words that
had been showered spoa htm. aad b made
on of tb moat earnest and brtUaat
brief speeches of bis Ufa.
Judge Smith wiM have at Wast two sther
reception tn'.s week. On Thursday aight
at tha Iohar.y theater he win be th giMwt
Hiwl rams No. ITL Modem Woodmen
America, wbea Enunet TSnJey wul b
losjtwtw and aosn af th br-lgnaa stars
from the Amrsaa bfuMc hall la Omaha
w.J arpear on ths proa-ram. Ths recep
tion will b as eat to tba awneral public
and ther wta b as admiaaioa. Udtsta
at tb door.
CITIZENS TO TALK LIGHT
AT BIG MEETING TONIGHT
Mayer Malesey V, ttl Make Resert f
Ills Plwdlnsrs DsrUg Trig, and
frwea Cerreasesstsee.
Mayor Maloney has called a meeting of
the special lighting committee of cit.xe.es
rerponelble for th effort to secure th
transformation of th business center of
the city from tb dimly lighted condition
of th prseent Into th proposed "whit
war-
Th meeting; will be held in th city
building this evening, and tb members will
report the definite progress that has been
mad. Th mayor will give la detail all
that has been learned from his Investiga
tion Into the various systems employed by
other clues, and which he personally In
vestigated during his Journey through th
east lAJt month. He wlil also have a mas
of stuff to submit that has been acquired
by correepondence.
Tb commttte la composed of one or
mors business men la a.h block who have
been requested to ascertain tha degree of
aaaistanc that may be expected from the
merchants In furthering the plans for bet
ter lighting. Briery, th general plan Is
for marcaanea and property owners to
undertake to defray the cost of providing
th buaps and pedestals and th city win
furnish tb extra current required for
tlghtmg.
Th plan will do away with th arc lights
suspended In th streets at each Intersec
tion and subeutut pe-ceetal lights at the
curb closely spaced on both side of tre
street. Whether single lights suspended
from th gooseneck pouts and eloneJy
spaiad or heavier pedeetals carrying three
or mors lights will be determined. It Is
hoped, at the meeting tonight.
Tn hare or not to have a food !. th
questijn which has been arousing consid
erable d:s:!'pn and tronbi among th
members, wa definitely decided by tb
Orr.a.'-A Woman s club Monday afternoon
and given a negative answer. Th club
will nt hav a food sale!
This decision waa reached, however, only
after an aru mated discussion in which th
dreadful accusation was mad that those
not favoricg the food sale did not waxt It
because they wer rot cooks good cooks.
T..s answer was given, moreover, in th
face of the dar.ser that such decision
oi.ld label those voting for It aa afraid
to p;t their ccolilng to th pubiic test. Th
opposition to the food sai valiantly faced
the label and firmly voted axa.net th
public sal.
The project cf holding a saJe was first
broight before the club four weeks ago
and laid over for consideration. Two weeks
ago the club by aa overwhelming majority
voted to hav the sale. The president, atrs.
M. D. Cameron, appointed a committee of
one representative from each department
to arrange time, place and method of sals.
This committee a pointed reported Monday
that it had been unab's to com to a con.
ciusioa in regard to "time, place and
n-.etaod." and asked to be dismissed.
A rruiriber of the members who were not
m favor of the sale had expressed their
feelings more freely in the department
meeting and to ore atot- er than they had
In the club meeting and the department
representatives were instructed accord
ing y
Lively Dleeaala Fellewa.
With the committee report th club re
considered its former action aad tb lively
dcusion took place. The speakers at
the Sloniay meeting war largely thow
not In favor of th sal.
Mrs. W. E. Rtrram spoke favoring tb
sale, ma.nta'ning that the arguments which
were good two weeks ago wer still good,
and that it waa both a good opportunity
for th chib to add to Its fund for public
work tnd to exemplify Its culinary skill
to the' public Fhe suggested, moreover.
that possibly those who are not In favor
cf the sale are members who do not know
how to cook."
Mrs. C. W. Hayes, chairman of the
committee reporting, defended those not
In favor and declared that "there ar few
if any of the clubwomen who are not good
cooks, but It Is a question of time. Many
feel that this is too busy a season of the
rear far the club to undertake such a
Albert Edholm. who was a member
of the committee which acted on th club s
former vote, suggested that this time th
members vot as they feL "If you don t
want a food sale, vote against It; but vote.
Pon t simply sit passive, and not rote
either way. and then later, after a special
committee baa been appointed to arrange
for what you acquiesced In. say you don't
want It.'"
Her remarks were applauded by th club,
seconded by the president, who asked that
the members "vote their opinions and not
wait to express them over th 'phon after
the decision."
And the food sale waa voted out of th
club plana by a majority as large as that
faoring It two weeks ago.
Improvement Club
Withholds Opinion I
on Commission Plan 1
Creightons Fint Addition Eer.dentr
Refrain from Endonin; Ad '
CInb Mote.
T arpltcatioa f a g-ain of salt ,
figuratively, was appoed is the Ad club s
proposed commission plan biii. In a meet- '
teg pf th Creighton f First Addition Im
provement club at Thirty -second avenue
and Arbor street last night. Th club '
members numbering about tweflty-fiv per
sons had been called together to discuss
th Ad club plans.
They passed a resolution declaring to .
refrain from Indorsing the proposed step
for commission government, untfl a big
meeting cf th district shall be held
March B.
Introduces Death Bed 1
Promise to Get Money j
Kn. Rote Xeixel File. Suit for Hu-j
band'! Insurance Made Out to j
Father.
Mrs. Rose MVexel has filed a somewhat
unosnal suit in district court against the
Modern Woodmen. Fne asks that the tl.
policy of her husband. Samuel Miesel. who
died January 11. be paid over to her She
makes tb clsim In face of the tact that
ths policy was mads out by her husband
to his father and not to her. asserting
that her husband promised her on his
death-bed to mak the policy over In her '
favor. j
John M. Macfarinnd. who .s represect.ng j
Mrs. Miesel. says he thibks that he can j
maa ta oeatn-pea promise no, a gooa.
though It was never earned out-
Will Sell Bonds to
Complete High School
School Board Authorizes Sale of Big
Bond Issue ; to Advertise for
Bids.
At a special meeting of the school board J
last n.ght, th sale of Ci worth of j
bonds was authorized.
The proceeds of the sale will be used to j
complete ths high school building. The j
north snd a part of tha west wing remain j
unfinished j
The bonds aold last, night run twenty
years snd pay per cent Interest. Sec
retary Burgess was ordered to advertise
for bid It is expected to commence con
struction work by April ,
Look Out for the "Stencil" Piano.
Ttere ar TWO g.in!s of p!D.o iti of them
cf honorable, well advertised origin, wita th ram
f toe maker CAST right Into its interior metal
platen til other i an unknown gtencil" piano,
labeled with tome came ttat sound saleable, but
which may be washed off or changed at will.
The first 1 known as a LEGITIMATE piano
the ascend Is ths 'Black Sheep'' cf the piano trad.
A straightforward dealer wo'ild as soon
hig patrons counterfeit raoney !n change as to tell
them "atercil" pianca.
The maker cf a LEGITIMATE piano ts lik
the aoidier who rshe. to tte front of ths. line of
action; he Is willing to be known and to sea the
battle of supremacy out.
The "stencil" piano manufacturer, en the
other hand, is not troubling; himseuf about tow
HIS pianos are going to turn out; nia worries con
sist of deTising ways whereby he can DIMINISH
the COST of his instrument, for they mut be
sold CHEAPLY if they are 'stencil'" planoa. Such
a maker works under cover: he doesc t guaran
tee; he is not advertised by dealer or player, and
he doesa t CARE.
Some ' stencil'" piano are pretty showy, tut
then, a "toadstool' looks like a mushroom, and a
"toadstool" Is poison.
i on may see some fancy came acd even a
pretense of a manufacturer's address in gold leaf
on the fall board of a "stenci! piano, but it has
been placed there at some dealer's request: it may
be labeled "Gcldington" and made by the P. H.
Henry Co. cf Waukesha, and REALLY be a
"stencil" piano turned out by "SQUIRES at
W RIG LEY" of Hoboken. X. J.
The only way to KNOW where you are at is
to lock inside of the piano you are examining and
see If the manufacturer" name Is CAST in UN
CHANGEABLE letters in COLD, hard metal of tea
INSIDE plate of the Instrument.
No conscientious dealer will ac-11 a "stencil"
piano; no responsible factories) would ' a'.encil ' a
sti-anre came on their Instrument EVEN IF THEY
WERE OFFERED THE REGULAR PRICE OF
THEIR PRODUCT. In fact, a miJJl western man
ufacturer waa this year offered an order for SO'i fn
struments if he would stencil a certain DEALER'S
came on his Instruments in place of bis OWK.
And that fcocest manufacturer TURNED THE
OFFER DOWN COLD.
THAT'S the way. ln t it? Stick to a good
came and FIGHT for It: Gain glory by It.!
No matter HOW well known the dealer is: no
matter HOW glistening a story the aajeeraan tella.
DON'T DON'T DON'T buy a piano that HASN'T
THE MAKER'S NAME CAST ON ITS INSIDE
MrJTAL PLATE.
If you do not Insist on seeitg the came cast
on the inside plate you are not in a position to
even know the NAME of its maker or WIFE RE It
is made. Who knows, the dealer who SELLS yoa
such a piano. MAY go ont of businc; he may
die; te may leave the country: In either of these
rass YOU have NO protection if tie piano goes
xrocr. and "stencil"' pianos generally DO.
The manufacturer who regards each piano te
builds as a monument to his abihtr and prestige,
wouldn't even LISTEN to a proposition to "sten
cil "; cne would actually tremble to auggest such
a thing to the makers of such instruments as the
CHICKERING Jb SONS. IVERS A POND. PACK
ARD or KURTZMAN. all of which are for sale br
THE BENNETT CO. of this city.
THE BENNETT CO. never will cotenanca
the selling of a "stencil" piano.
Now then, you KNOW what a "rteneir'
piano is.
This Article Written for the League of Anti-Contest Piano Dealers.
CVwjyrtsht 1811 by T. Toy Jacob.
John W. Sickelsmith. Greenhorn. Pa.. !
has three children and Uka most children
they frequently take cold- "W hav tried
fevers! kinds of cough medicine," h says ;
but hav caver found any yet that did
tbem aa much good aa Chamberlain's j
Couch Remedy." For rais by all deal- i
era.
MORE STUDENTS MADE
ELIGIBLE FOR PROGRAM
Ree.alresBats Are Kelased te Ist
creat 7i saber f Gradastes la
CesiBieaeeBieat Exerrlaca.
OPERATION ON MRS. DACHTLEH
dlrbaat U Wis Mewswrtwl Mwspk.
tml 1st Osama.
Mrs W3 Daebtler. fa East Broad
way, waa burrledly taken from ber bom
yesterday menilng and takes to Wis
Memorial hospital In Omaha In an auto
mobile, t b operated upon to relieve an
Intestinal ompllcatton producing a Ioool
Mrs. Iwnhiar has been 111 for some tiro
and Dm. Trwscaer and Houghton have bven t
attending her. Testerday morning her con
dition was fourd to be critical and Tr.
rsncden sf Omsha was eal'ed Into c-;a-sultatton.
It was then decided that an
immediate operation was the last hope
of msg her life. She ws taken to tie
l'mtl-4 h.!itaJ for the reaern that Dr
Congdow was to d the iterating The
operation was performed before noun and
late v'H'-'-iis.v af'vrn.-on Mrs I-achtter waa
reported to be in a serious cur.d.t'on
Mrs rr
rs't Oie. who
SHOW BIG SUIT OF CLOTHES
LeraJ Ftrsa Haa a Display A e w T
t Be Wan by Fred Raiie
f wmUu
Th M darkey war song about the Tight
of th old master whose "coat s so big he
couldn't pay the ta.lor." a t-o'.h ' it was
six foot on way and rue foot in other
and wouldn't go half way round.'" might
have been written about one of the regular
customers of the Joe W. Smith A Com
pany ciothing etore In Council Bluffs. A
specially made suit of clothes has been on
exhibition in one of the front show win
dows for several days that has attracted
much attnt.on and been the subject of
thousands of gMeese as to lta aire. The
trousers measured sixty-two and one-half
tn he at th waist im. and th vest
sixf-flve Th lcsd of the leg measure
ment was thirty-eight inchee. The coat
was f'tr-etght and a-ha f six. The huce
sut of clothes were made for Fred Roane,
a very prosperovs farmer resid-r.g nea-
pounds and wno stands in
stu.kin-s six feet and four Inches It
, , ,-. von- , V., . . h.,.. T-rr.l ........
' : i-i. r n-ne is
pneumon a .ttjosv roornirg ve is more j ni
J' ' ' required seventa arda of good cloth ta
been strur.. v .rous ehe ha. tB ,ull ,t lr- chlCfc, Uar)
-veeided n Council B'ufrs for nearly hif i
Bturv. j WOODMEN GO TO DUBUQUE
WEDDING BACK IN WALESl Lar. p.,,.
fbarlw tre Reeelve eweps,sr
Slery ( Msrrlaa mt Ills Mere
Is atite land.
TharUs Ace ;hi . . In re-.-sed a'
newiatw-r fn.in h:. it,t e tc?n !n Wal.
rents, njeg the anno u n-....t of lie a-.ar- !
"H cf his ri.iv Tt ; a-r a tse
I-ianeiiy Gcardixn. a r ,z banker. r.ei
f sine fiftrn-ems m-:n r tu t'e rge. '
Ts rarr dir!. r. n- 1- nl . -: are to
the dewerlpHons the weo.r.t wr.-cn f.k '
l.sce :n irl I'eler s k.: .--. a. .--r.rcii a; 1
I-.ane.ly. j
The your.g soman : M s F ..r, J
Af. tra UMinxeet .r.itr or m r. Ace
ecad broihvr. T J Ate Te :ju:n
wa r.deui T. Millar, a tic-.-f .1 rove
tJKB'Si maa it tne t.sc csim
"ew Triw t sne.d
Bleaslsl Meetlsg la Be Held
la ! It j.
Miss Kate McHugh of the Omaha High
school announced Monday afternoon, those
ellgibi for the commencement proa-ram.
As so many a'udents ara not eligible un
der the old regulations, a new rule was
adopted by the faculty this year, which
become effective with th class graduating
In June A grade of J per cent waa re
quired formerly In Junior and senior
Engflsh-
I'nder the new rule, any senior who baa
made a grade of t per cent In five studies
in his junior and senior years, and not
having a grade in his Junior or senior
Knglish of below W per cent Is considered
eligible for competition on tb commence
ment program. As a result of ths change
many mors seniors ar eligible for com
petition. Thoe eligible are:
Fdwin Aiderson.
F.mllv Bricges.
Marcharette Burba
lac Carpenter.
Wilms " Damon.
Kate Field
Josephine Ooettsche,
Florence Good land.
Ie-ila Grancen.
Kff.e Kill)'.
alter Krsmpert.
He. en Mci'nv
Manhena Moore.
Ivan O'sen.
Kdwm Partridge,
leere Prwwltx,
Vine .heial
Man- Vin Zand:.
A.i. e H
Ie.artd itert.
Baildlaa; Pemslta.
Andrew Nelson. ISSS North Forty-first.
frame dwelling SI WW: E. Elliott n Cam- .
dn avenue, frame dwelling. JL; Karl j
Schubert. Forrv-Crst and Jones, frame i
dweliir. t)0; E. F. Folds. S3 North For-t
tieth. frame garage. tL'JO. oree ! Mod-11- j
lj Nortn i nirty-r.rta. taiiuoo. ov, j
John Reed. Sill Patrick avenue, frame j
dw elite, fc: Laurin A- .-nyder. Jl Pout a i
ThJrty-fourtn. frame swelling. f n. .
A. Peterson. l"n tmtano. repairs. ' , v. ;
J. Peterson. Thirty -eighth and Oord"0.
fram dweiUng. $1.25: VV. J F eteron. i
Thirty-eighth aveeiu and Gold, frajne dwei- ,
Una- 'gl.ijO. Laura Gehrcke. 54TT Taylor.,
(ram dwelhcg. 1.5f. & K Oilman. UOS I
Tibbs-llutchings Co., Wholesale Stock
SALE BEGINNING FRIDAY, MARCH 17th
Arbor, frame dwelling. Oj.
A Cslde LsvCrvvw. The Pseasiesls '
Is too often tb fatal ssquenc. Foley's
Hony and Tar expels the cotd. checks ths i
lagrtrP and prevents pneumonia. It Is a
prompt aad reliable cough medicine that
contains no narcotic a. It la as safe for our
children aa yourseif. For sals by all druggists.
Washington Affairs.
Thousands Upon Thousands
of Dollars Worth of High
Class, Seasonable Merchan
dise at Matchless Bargain
Prices.
A Sale That Offers to Oma
ha Buyers an Opportunity
for Savings and Satisfaction
Seldom Equaled.
Never has an opportunity offered for selection of high class, dependable, desirable
merchandise at a price that will surpass the magnificent offerings Friday and Saturday and
all of next week, from the
Receiver's Sale Tibbs-liutchings Stock
Louise Bed m ell.
Eianrhe Brotherton,
loroihy Carliale.
Mildred Croak.
Haxel Day.
F.i.a Fleishman.
Helen Goodrich.
Mabel Kelley,
He. en King.
John Loom. 'a.
Helen Miller.
Agnes Nieisoa.
Mac Parkinson,
t-ieanor Patrick.
Iorotby Scott
A! met Solomon,
Filbert Wade,
CtMey Wolfe.
LKnaid Men son.
Serless Laceralleai
ard wounds are heaied without danger of
blood poisoning by Buckn s Arnica Salve,
the healing wonder - For sale by
Beat'.n t rug Co.
- V nf
lcal U.oom-n if ih 1
e.er. sr in a sp a! Puii. '
d- ra'es f !he t-e-ni! '
he.J crrr at ribu.je. I
ttiav and lats r,t!i !
.Nebraska aad la Pateata.
Fo,. owing U an official llt of letters
patent for inventions, issued by the United
Stte patent office at Wasfcicgton. D. C
to ichab.tants of lit and Nebraska fur
the week endirg March 11. L"1L aa reptd
from tne off.ee of Willard Udr. soli 'Hor
tf patents and coucse.or In patent caa as,
1 Faxton block, omaha. Neb.:
U-ll.am P Hrttendurf of bettcadorf. la.,
far f o..r ott ruction for freign cars.
"riuroett B. fcr.ggs cf irestun. la, far Or
a-Hirat. r . . .
j,.r.n ti rirurn. jr. ox py.rii
fur automatic
rr.f u ;n K. Lua ..f Lincoln. Neb-, for I
A arge pa
W j- Id left las:
r-.n coat, h a
' meeting cf the
" r " " v.v..v- aow ists until ..,, e-re urn.
ITliuixJ j j.;.n K. two cf Lincoln. Nb
Iti tre Dartv are tne meir-fsr . r f .st.:nf.'ini
. tes.fi that has hren selecied to ,r-t,f. l'-rt B ' '"" of 0mr- tB- tor
' , "R!D"1' j o?i ing or evaporsuiig uuids
, the r-u-al worx 1: e a:. carry the for- A.,Br B rafrd of liastlngs. Neb..
vei fS r.ne that has been trade b.-' for .-istem or tans
(Mrs ani Mr Fdwia A-p.nwai1. to be usd ! vv'i-aas M Iteun of Hastings. Neb., for
,m the Cfrrinwilrt jT?.,n s F Jr-.es.n cf Weepin WaUr.
tie local ,(' N- 1 1. I the iarg-st in Ner fr roetsi buiid'ng comer
, l-e stt.; and t-ct to wm tte stmc- ! Aia ' Jon .stoa of Oltumaa. la., for
hav-rg -ne cf ita members. Joa. '"P ..a v.. . .
- - - - - " -J Ma it. , . . p .f j P I a . lur -ra rtl
'.party were Jar.n VV. Getgrr. sta:e ouuit. Lmt.u b. Lewis af E aport. la., for sun-
(From a etaff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON'. March 14. Special Tele-
1 gram Army orders. ID reeignation oi
nm LJeutenant Blase Cole. medical
I reserve corps, has been accepted by the
president. w !
Ljeutenant Colonel Waiter D. McCaw j
medical corps, ta detail aa a member of I
th examining board at toe Army Medical
Museum bunding Washington, during the j
tetrporarv absence of Lieutenant Co. one! 1
Henry P. Birmingham. roedKat corvs.
First lieutenants Henry W. Elliott and
v-i- Wuksr. offi era of the medical
.urv . onroa now at Newport News, will !
-mceed to Galveston for duty on the
transports at that place.
Lieutenant Coion! Frank R. Keefer. j
menicai corps. ctu;. ..- .
at the Army and Navy General hoapitai. J
Hot fiprtngs, and wul return to his proper j Jtl
station. , I
Colonel Erasmus W. W eaver. general ,
staff, and Lieutenant Colonel Wa-ter L. (
McCaw. medkai corps, are detauied as 1
members of the srmy retiring board to ,
meet al Washington. Iecemoer 14. lS'.u.
vie General Henry C. Sfcapr commissary
general and Lieutenant Cuionel Henry P.
birmiuham. medicai torpa. hereoy r-1
ueved. ,
Captain Jaroea A Woodruff, corps of
engineers. Is relieved from duty under the
immediate orders of Captain Clarke 8. .
Smiia. cor pa of engineers, and wi.l re- I
liev Captain Bmlta of the duties now in :
his charge i
Captain Woodruff wi.l report by letter
to the president cf the M.!ssic-pi river
commission for duty in cnarge of the '
Thtrd distnct. Mississippi river improve- ;
ment.
Second Lieutenant Marvin E. Malioy. i
Tweniv-fourta usfartry. is relieved from
t-eatment at the Wa-ter Red Gc
hospital, ttstnet of Columbia, and win
reiurn to hJf proper station. jfo
Th resignation of First Lieutenant , if
Frank E- ssid.T.an. Te!f-h cavalry, has : jj
been at-cepted by the preutklent. ! s
Lieutenant Colonel Edward Burr eorts 3
of engir-eers wul proceed from Houston if
to Ban Antonio for the purpose of oter - Jf
mg the trops and engineer equipment per- 2
taming to Iti military forces asne.-nbled at 3
that p.ace. I pon completion 6f ttu duty tt t
wi.i return to Houston. .
First Lieutenant James P Mount, tr.edi- '
cai cons, wul proceed to .-i louj. aad
report to the orTWr In t Barge of tr.e
med'.cal supply depot for
Captain Ctarlee A. Rags
h relieved from trentrae
Reed General horpital. W aahirg-on. and
from further duty in th Phl.ippines
d!vrloa and will report to the commanding
offcer al the Waiter P.eed General hospi
tal for temporary duty
FRIDAY
LACE AND EM-
BROIDERx
We secured prac
tically the entire
lines at a very
low price, and
will offer Friday,
greatest v a ues
ever in Omaha.
Nearly every class cf merchandise carried by a first
class wholesale dry goods concern, is represented in this
sale. So great is the purchase, that only a portion can be
displayed any one day, but every day will see bargain sur
prises seldom, if ever equaled.
PREPARE TO COME FRIDAY, SURE
of
FRIDAY
We will offer
unusual line
dainty
WASH
DRESSES
Regular a 1 ues
up to $10.00, sale
price
$1.95
free V mdowa.
I
2;
IS TT Tf
i InloT)
aW s, Asaw.frfc
ttels?wvswe
me FMrBitiare
South Omaha, Neb.
Sell Furniture 20 Below Omaha Prices.
Not One Day But Every Day.
Co. 1
from j
nerji
'
v iii . ra : '" W r -;J- .a-T """ " '
In tharge of tr.e St
temporary duty. ) ji
ran. me.li ai orp 4t
ent at tr Wa ter ' J
i.- i fi 4- H .
over-,
i t'e.! j Vargas. Ueiegi e to
. csiro i". 11 -IrtTi ccsul
; can-.n N 1. B. W ood JeweT
'.overv.ga cmiuv f'.r.an 'ai c r.riiitte
I " Wo-'.ei". manager dp.ty detu-tment. I
. tarl R. Stvi-s anTptir' i severe izu etim
' rr.aiwter. Cdwm Asriiwail. C. M Mayr-ard.
I V.. s of Haat.cgs. Neb . for
H. Noble. Harper's Ferry.
:re
: rare.
1 i .
cflairn-.a-t j Eld
Ge JTie ! f 'r " s--- .
i rat.f hrke-eet:ing mecr.ar.:m
Heman W. aer vt Ban. Creek
i.d W Uurow of . reOenck. s. u
Natural Laxative
Water
Recommended
by Physicians
Refu.se Sabst:rjtes
Bst rvnttJy for
COriSTIPAT
; W. H. roi
C A Mjrras.
j i" ;. w i
I b.ffa. and A
. W IPr m 1,01 n
. tntosfc. Stuustutr. W. H. Earn.ut
inda and C J Hams ki'tmn Tie
retxw Fri.iar err. j.
so
U , 1 i rrt v fipsc.i to re
il wis iJ t i AP.i-
Iif II ' le rr- 's 'or nov mve;
w J j reach IB buer b t..e
1 rc .Ue tnsui. Tii B s 1
r. lactci. i . r. ic i
Jsnvn G. Br,iiey Ien j
a-ierw ij.vr. all ef Co ianl I
CinnfMea. Eat Gnu Ar-lrew K
k,r Ne.a Cori . U M... 1 road grader
Clar- (
l.jvtrl J S;.r.
r.ei' B.-f's Ix.
r.g rolvr.i:t;
s-h'.ef-fcer cf Brady .
cus-
la .
for
la .
roc
II 1 V rf'T "--i i
XX -t
'JJilA.vj
N'eS , for
vence ite.
' lie: r, t ef E k Cre Neb . lor trap.
I . 1 m. l. s-.w cf Vtfton 1a 1 .,
1 Jnuth of rvervw Neb. for r.JXg
ad.ertiaer w-a get the
d. r aauet
Riuft dire t avl
cai c'.a nnei.
ar.d JAM rr of
tf paster.x.ng ma -
cr
car .:
i'ir t-s A W a
tor riLP'ng '-rate
faux J Wood t Iea Mo.ne
gtfiercur for baai-cutisri ad leeders.
7 or of L-n.-ota. Neo . aor
f Broiiea Bw Nes..
Spring Stock Now Complete. Get Our Prices on Body
Brussels and Wilton Rugs in All Sizes.
RUGS
. . 36.75
1 RUGS
RUGS
Maayss s CeiJ Eesiedv teUes th.
Bead, tarsal aiti luag siiuoet l Late
ly Cherts fevers, st" liwaig- of
lie . in. lake assy a.i s k- aaU jl- s
caused by rw.4. il cure Gnp ai..i et-
ong is sad pre.eols Tie . i.Oi.
n e Pref. Maaysa, a..rd aad leffersoa
Sis . Pk: a . Ir a.eCic acn.e
6x9 Brussels Rugs, teamless . . ,
7-6x9 Brussels Rus, seamless . .
9x12 Brussels Rugs, seamless
9x12 Wilton Velvet Rugs 016.00
. . . . 511.00
. . . . 317.00
58.00
512.50
1 4 e aV-a.S a..aVa gAfli.a avtW
9x11 Wilton Velvet Rugs . . . .
9x12 Axminster Rugs
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