Jin. it-,tr. i.n.. js.v u ti. . m , ) i:m.
AMES AYENUEJS TO BE PAYED
Petition! Have Been Signed for Mile
of Tiring.
TO CHANGE DOWN TOWN STREETS
IVtUtnns Bring: Ctrrlat4l t
JnM anal Tntj re llr
rrtlAM rnnil la
Him l.nw.
A pstttlnn for ths pavlna; and onrblnj of
Ani vrnuo 1. Thli tv-alxtn to Forty
rlthth struts, tf ritv limit, ha
fiil with the rlty clsrk snd referred to ths
msinwlns: dspartmsnt for approval The
inntempleted district wtii comprtss the
lonarst strstrh of pavement that haa been
IsM In Omaha In ysars under one petition.
The Mretrh to he Improved will he about
a mile In lnath. RunnlnB from Thirty
sixth urert. the new pavement will afford
a hlahway to Kontenelle park. For nearly
a half mile the etreet paralllela the park
on the north .side.
An ordlnnni e for the pavlnc of the atreet
will be Introduced Into the rlty Council as
soon as th" sla-nat'irs are declared auffl
rlent. Howes er, II I not thouuht that the
rlty will be able to start on the worv thla
-anon hs"-aijsa of Inadequate funda for
Intersections.
Funda art aalde for Intersection purposes
have been exhausted. In the event that
the ordinance Is passed Ames avenue will
bs one nf I he first to be Improved next
season. Promoters of the Improvement
have hern circulating- the petition alnce
last October. The first signature was ob
tained on October 15 and the last on
Tuesday.
tetltions for the changing of the charao-.
ter of the pavement on Jonee street, from
Seventh to Fourteenth streets, and for
Ninth street from Leavenworth to Howard
streets, are being circulated. Both these
thoroughfares are paved at present with
granite blocks. The petitions request that
the blocks he taken up, a concrete baso
put In and the atone blocks replaced.
These petitions. If sufficient aiKnatures
ar .enured, will practically clean up the
changes In the downtown Mellon.
OMAHA HOTEL CLERKS
DEFEND THEIR SECRETARY
Fees' Resolutions and ITaaie
ate to the National Con
tlon at at. Louis.
Dele-
Trie Omaha hotel clerks have rlaen to
the defense of tne secretary of their asso
ciation, Art W. Olrd. and at the last meet
ing resolutions wwre Introduced condemn
ing the hotel Journal In Denver which pub
lished an attack upon Mr. Grd. as a "dis
turbing element" In the national associa
tion of "greater. " Mr. Olrd Is asso
ciate editor of the Omaha Hotel Reporter
and as such took occasion to remark upon
the candidacy of William Baldwin of Kan
sas City for the presidency of the greater
who are to meet In national convention
In St. Iuls this month. He dared to say
that some of the Colorado clerks were sup
porting Mr. Baldwin, and Edith M. Pray,
editor of the Denver Hotel Reporter, wrote
a long endtorlal denouncing Mr. Olrd aa
the writer of "sarcastic, unkind and un
, true things about the hotel people of Colo
rado." The Omaha meeting, which was the
executive session for the association of
Nebraska and Iowa, passed resolutions
against the editorial and backing Mr. Gird.
The Nebraska-Iowa delegates have no
definite intention of supporting William
Baldwin, however, and are going unln
structed. The trip to St. Louie will be
mad In a special car and the delegates
will make as much noise a possible for
tills section of the country. Omaha will be
boosted aa a place for the national con
vention two or three years from this sum
mer. The delegate a elected were:
Delegates William Anderson. Charles
W. Miller. Joseph McCaffrey. M. H. Cas
tle, Joe Keenan, Art W. Gird and T. J.
AtcAvoy of Omaha; George W. Dauchy of
Waterloo, la.; F. J. Walton of Lincoln,
Jay i MacLarty of Bioux City and J. W.
Moore of Genoa, Neb.
Alternates Frank Ruble, H. S. Perkins,
Howard Delaney, Ous K. Broberg and C.
George Stockman of Omaha; John D.
Sealer of Fort oDdge. Ia.; O. A. Bennett
of Lincoln, R. C. Bowers of Hastings,
Nab.; J. H. Lusoombe of Waterloo, la.;
George C. O'Rourk of Davenport, la.,
and Wesley M. Allison of Burlington, la.
GOOD SAMARITAN LOSES
TYPEWRITER AND MONEY
Helps Brother Operator Omt of Holo
and Come Ont Loser fcy
' the Deal.
W. O. Wilson, a telegraph operator
In the I'nlon depot dispatcher's office, was
Importuned by a fellow union dispatcher
for aid. According to custom, Wflson.
after seeing the brother's card, gave up
his Job for an hour or so that the man
might be able to earn himself the pric of
a aneal. When he returned, operator,
which he had given him In advanoe aa pay,
and Wilson's typewriter had all taken
simultaneous flight
Tho nauna of the faithless member, who
worked tho double cross aotton on the
brotherly love rule. Is Sutler, but he is
known to many cities as Morrison, a "buck
emhop" operator.
MEN'S CLUB DINE THE WOMEN
BujoymMo Affair at Waaa( Hill
Mthlmt Ihoreh, with Men M
Cooke and Walters.
Tho Men' club of the Walnut Hill Meth
odist Episcopal, church gave a Ladles'
Nlght Banquet In the church parlor
Thursday evening. This was the annual
banquet cooked and served by men only.
A reception was held In the auditorium
while the table were being prepared. At
T:, the guests listened to the rnuslo of
the orchestra led by Mr. Fellers while the
white-clad waiters -served the courses.
Tho kitchen force, got busy, and a very
good bome-product-three-rourse - banquet
was enjoyed by the guests. The bill of
fare was selected from Omaha products.
Mr. Col well waa the master of cere
monies. Mr. O, D. Boyd gave a toast
from tb men's point of view whll Mr.
K. C. Hoaman responded with a toast en
titled "Taffy."
The program that followed was In every
respect a credit to the entertainer rep
resenting tho Dickermaa School of Voice
Development. All of the numbers were
encored and the reading of Vinos Sasa
and Scott were especially appreciated. The
prociam consisted of the following selec
tions : ,
Vbcsl Solo The Arrow and
Song
In Spain. Mr. 'Abbott
Keaiiiig-M es Society Miss Dora Buss
cx-al aolo l.a Vlllaitelle Miss Brubeck
Hearting The Visit ..Miss Marguerite Scott
" i l Solos Dear Heart i
unset Mrs. Haws
Kcauing-The New by letter
Mis Dora Sana.
I '. i .
.4 tract Mistake ,
ia t neglect a cold or cough. Dr. King's
New Discovery cures them and prevents
consumption. Mo and ll.fti. For sale bj i
Demon urug to.
tiita The.Bee BooaUovars' Contest bow.'
ff..t S"HMII III Oil IH I IPI W 1 'I I
1 0 MAIN iiy m
miiim t !- i r- iii
sale: of silk hosiery
$1 Pore Thread Hose, at pair, 69c -
Silk with lisle garter tops and lisle
soles, all silk with silk double soles,
heels and toes full fashioned
regular and out sizes black, whitu
and light shades, worth 0
$1, at, pair UtL
$1.50 Pore Thread Silk Hose at 98c
Heavy, medium and light weights,
silk with lisle garter tops, lisle
soles, all silk with silk soles, heels
and toes worth $1.50, OCo
at, pair JoC
Women's pure thread sheer silk hosiery lisle soles, double
heels arid toes, black and colors worth 50e pair, at. .39c
Women' 50c Lisle and Cotton Hose at 23c
Mercerized silk lisle and dull finished lisle, fnncv silk em
broidered boots, silk clocks, allover lace and lace ft IT
boot patterns worth 50c mir, at t)C
if i
Men's Hosiery
Pure Silk Plaited hosiery full
fashioned, regular made, spliced
soles, double heels and toes
black, tan and fancy, afl
at, pair ZHJC
Men's Hosiery .
Shawknit and Florenza silk hosi
ery, fancy silk embrolde-ei
dropped stitch and silk clocks,
worth 25e, at, -
pair 13C
Women's Kid Gloves
Fine French Kid Gloves 2 clasp, pique or
overseam stitched tan, pearl, bisqut-,
mode, black and white all sizes. Fitted
to the hand. Main glove rA
counter, pair pair $10U
Kayser Silk Gloves 2-cl asp effects, double
tipped fingers black, white and all col
ors, at pair 50c and $1
Long Silk Gloves Elbow length, 2-clasp
fasteners extra heavy silk in black,
while, navy and pongee all sizes, worth $1, at, pair. .69o
Special Kid Gloves L'-clasp effects in grey, tan, white and
black bargain square, at, pair ...69c
Women's Lightweight Underwear
Women's fine ribbed lisle and
cotton Union Suits, low neck,
sleeveless and umbrella knee,
lace trimmed; also cuff knee in
cluding Munsing, at,
ult
49c
Women's fine ribbed cotton and
lisle vests, low neck and sleeve
less, in plain and lace trimmed
regular and extra sizes,
each . . . . 25c
All Silk, Satin and Pitirj Taffeta Ribbons
Satin messalines, Dresdens, satin striped taffetas, fancy
checks blacks, white and all colors up to 6
inches wide-worth up to 3.ic yard, at, yard...
15c
WOMEN'S SPRING NECKWEAR
New Dutch and Middy crochet and Venise lace and em
broidered collars, silk and satin Dutch collars, fancy lace
and embroidered jabots, side frills, cascades, . fancy and
tailored stocks, new floral designs in roses, ()Zgi CAa
pansies, etc. worth up to $1, at, each. ..... i5wC J 3 vC
, Handkerchiefs
A new. style. Your first name
in full daintily embroidered in
. script style on sheer Irish linen
with narrow hemstitched borders
each
12ic
Han kerchiefs
Hand embroidered corner sheer
linen handkerchiefs; also scal
loped and hemstitched borders
with dainty embroidered wreath
designs worth up to
25c, at, each ........
15c
SPECIAL SALE IN CHINA DEPARTMENT
White and Gold Austrian China Sets
Victoria shape, perfectly plain with a wide band of coin
gold on edge with a narrower gold line inside of band,
while the handles and knolbs are of solid coin gold, with
the real French china effects 10) piece set 00
at $60
Open stock 20 per cent discount.
EXTRA SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY
125 Fine Portable Keading Iamps in green pompeian fin
ish, 22 inches high with a handsome 12-inch Q aj
shade, gas or electric. A real $10 lamp, at.'... . . . Vtle Ju
NEXT MONDAY
GREAT SALE OF SILKS
from the Phociii Silk Mills Auction Sale
Hald through Montant Ml Townsend, auctioneers, 87 Leonard St.,
N. Y. We quote a few prices to give you an Idea how cheaply good
silks are going to be sold for Monday.
27 inch all silk dress pongee, all colors 39
4 4 inch waterproof dress' foulards f)5
14 Inch elegant spot proof foularda "....'." 30"
SI Inch chiffon dress taffetas and messalines 30
All the silks are being displayed In our 16th street window.
BRANDELS STORES
'(TOT OA i d NyKz'i See
ISMtiMSIki dowa
MS NEW, (n
mm suits.... U w
Hot hartMil Suits. bn anlts of tits lntsst mc4cls and pat! sins frssh from
ths tol'rr s Hands. Ten says $5 on any ons of thsss nlsn class (snusnts.
WONDERFUL VALUES
15.00 AFiD 20,00
AbsolnWly ths best suits that America's foremost tailors hare produced,
ftrs hers In unmatchaMe qualities at popular prices. Corns In, and be oon-Tlnoed.
PANTS SALE !
1.4C0 pairs of New Spring
SUIT CASE SPECIAL
Great pa.vchsse from Ksts Bros..
PaTlts TlOit.ivpl V wnrt'l C"? .n ! 'either suit esses, enables us to of
d $3 00 WOiia 5.o'J j yu ur.at(,t terrains era
sale Saturday. $1.85
tio.1 at"P .t0 .
S3.50-S4.95
Good Clothes Moderately Priced
DEPEND ON IT
Von pot a dollar's worth of goods for every
dollar spent with us.
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES for SATURDAY
All wool Suites browns, prays nnd Mug pprpes, gQ
ITand Tailored Spring Suits nil wool; browns, J j yl rn
frrays and true blue sergps; uiimntcliable valuoV I MgOU
Best Shirt values in Om
aha; "Wilson 4 rn
Bros. make. ..Wl'wIiOU
Spring and Summer Underwear,
t'nlon and two-piece suits; ex
ceptional values at.
per suit
$1.00
HN50M Si
OUTFITTERS
SUSPEND
ERS Swltrhback SuKpeiid
era, Kimranteed for one
ye: sPe- ' Jf,
UI. at. . -. . . .tiJC
SHIRTS
Collar attached,
pure pongee. in
plain and figured
patterns, regular
-shirt, nt Ui7
UNDERWEAR
This a;armsnt la silk
faced and and hai
double seated drawers,
Saturday, 25c
This varment Is Pure
Efryptisn with a Kntt
cuff, tomor
row, at
45c.
liiu.mimiAaaaaj
CUODMAN
TD 218 North
MEN AND BOYS ii IB th Sirei.
The Little Store With Big Values.
m
When you see an illustration think of
BAKER BROS.
Engravers
1216 Howard St., Omaha.
Thinking right leads to buying
right.
Organization and equipment are the
standard-bearers of quality and su
perior service.
Pride of production backed by prac
tical methods, skilled workmanship,
guarantees efficiency in cut mak'"
Ask for sample folder
BREAKFAST, LUNCH,
or SUPPER
Our srvlre mornings and
evpnlnxs Is Just as prompt ns
during: the noon lunch rush.
W'p serve little delli-acles In
season, but never at fancy
prices.
If you've been In at noon
come In for breakfast or stop
In on the way home for sup
per." Our one aim is the Im
mediate and satisfactory ser
vice of wholesome, well-oook-ed
food. Come In any time
day or night.
THE BOSTON LUNCH
)fllt rarnam t.
1408 Farnam Bit.
1404 Doujrlas St.
8r '
. WHEN THE IIOVS SHOUT
PLAY BALL
WATCH THE SHOE
LEATHER GO
Every American boy plays
ball; you can't stop them;
but you can get him a pair
of shoes that 111 wear twice
an. long as the ordinary boys'
shoes. We refer to our
TEEL
HOD
HOES
We are now showing our
Spring Oxfords . In - these
famous Boys'" shoes. The
shoe that beats the boy for
wear.
Boys' sizes, 2 ' to 5
at $2.50
Youth's sizes. 1 to 2 $2.25
Little Gents' sizes 10 to 1BV4
at $2.00
The True
Follow Up System
Wherever you go, let Tb
Bee follow you. Subscrib
ers need only notify our cir
culation department and th
address will be changed aa
often as desired. Getting
j The Bee is the same as get
ting A Daily Lelfsr From Komi
Keeping you posted on
what's doing among friends
and associates. It's the only
up-to-date way.
Let The De Follow Youif
fssOnBaaB
Made Hats, in the $5.00
and $10.00 claas, for
$2.50to$5.00
Crosstown Millinery
2420 Cuming St.
B D
p
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Oat Dollar Per Year.
Best Farm . Paper.
MISSES' OXFORDS
Our showing of dainty low out
shops tar ths young miss Is a
display 6f very cholne creations.
W have Just the sort of sum
mer Phom the young lsdy would
be delighted to wear.
Oxfords, Rlbhon Ties, Ftls-ysm
Ties. Pumps many new and
handsome models
$1.50-$2.00 -$2.50
If you have an opportunity of
isoy, nor mo
tad and baaaV
shoelng the young lady, her foot
ouy Iltt
will he correo
sotnely dressed.
FRY SHOE CO.
THE) SHOER&
lfltb and Douglaa BtreeU.
Laura dl Bureau J
Lata mm It't Ent U Faro
Thinking about buying land? Want to knoir tha
oil and climate; best suited for certain farming?
Our Land Bureau gives free Information about
oil, climate, conditions In all parts of tho country.
We havo gathered data and can tell you what
you desire to learn,
j Write the Land Information Bureau, The
Twentieth Century Farmer, Omaha, Neb., today
and your questions will get prompt attention.
Free Srafiorrrnatiort
DREXEL
SHOE COMPANY
1419 Kama wi Street
IE
Candy Special for Saturday
40c assorted Cream and Nut
Caramels, per pound . . 2.
60c "PRINCESS SWEEV"
Chocolates, per pound .-39
1V KItS' NEAPOLITAN ICE
CREAM IIOIJX.
Quarts ..40: P'nt8 .-20
Three flavors in each roll.
' Myers-Dillon Drug Co.
ffith and Kurnam Sts.
Rcliablo
Dontistry
AT
Tail's Dental Rotras
Everything is in Easy Reach on a
CABINET RANGE
MM -asJF-
Moving, Packing
Storing and
;'.gffi3 Shipping
liuia I'liones -lKuglas 14WA
Ind. A -212M.
General Office 171 Webster Street.
Ovens, Burners,
Warming Closet
ARI? ALL
At Convenient Height!
There is no reaching high or bending low when you cook on
A. CABINET GAS RANGE
Notice the easy position when cooking over the open burners, the conven
ient level of the broiling oven, the facility with which the baking or roasting
C oven may be reached and the readiness with which plates and dishes may be
set in the warming closet. -
THE CABINET GAS RANGE IS AN
ECONOMICAL RANGE
Both Ovens and the Warming Closet are
heated by the one set of burners.
Price, Connected, $25 and Up
Attractive terms if desired.
OMAHA GAS
' COMPANY
mm
1-11-4
K
1 ;!
1
A.
