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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1911)
TUT, UKK: OMAHA, lltlDAV, iHrl)HtAt Si. 1111. Boys' Suits at $S Norfolk or Double Breasted By making careful selections from the country's cracker jack tailors we are enabled to offer these special valuo boys' suits t $5.00. Long experience lias proven to us that Rood, honestly made clothes for boys, seven rears and older, can not be mado to Hell for less than $3.00. These suits are carefully tailored from good fabrics the seams aro dou bly reinforced and the buttons aro sewed on to stay on. They will wear longer and look belter than any suit the bov over wore at this trice. $5.00 Other suits at . .' '. .$0 57.50 SS.50 nl 510.00 For Smaller Boy ft Itusslan Suits nn3 Overcoats, $:l.75 to $ 7.RO. Sailors, ftVl.KO to f8.50. AMI 1518-1520 FARNAM STREET FRESI1IES SCORE OH YARSITY Wanen Howard's Place Kick Gives Them Three Points. OMAIIA HIGH MAN A W03TDER Hnktil nrmlira on (nmhukfr Team llaetle Prevent 111 Attack Accomplish In leaded Hcaalt. HE IXCTTOES ON TILLOWSIOHE PARK AT USD SHOW. EVEEGREEN DAY GREATSUCCESS (Continued from First Tag ) TAFT IN ENEMY'S COUNTRY (Continued from First Tag:.) cess without the tefty co-operation ot II the peoplo from the west, lie ffit proud of Nebraska and proud of ttie men and the western communities that liad co-operated la an enlM-prlse that In tb 1 future will be one at the must Important la the history of the entire country. ConRTataUitarjr Siceaaaee !. I.. W. Buckley, mauler f ceremonies, read the following trisramB received during the day ay iTesldent llnsewater of the Omaha Ijand show: ' 1 WA.Ll.A-W Al.l.A, Vasli.. O't. 26. C. . Heevaler, I'revhietit Omaha I .and Know, Umalit: The city vl WallV alia con Kialulatca you uiMin the enterprise and energy you liavo shown In the manage ment of your (treat atiirw, and nctmd the i lieartlent ! tyr your auccH In every ejutrtment. The honor of a social day for Yv aaluLnttt ta lilKhlv appreciated. . A. J. GIU.IH. Mayor. , OLT M PI A. Wash.. Oct. T5.-0. '. Itose- water, Omaha: 1 am tila-lily gratified to l hear nothiiiK rd report Iroro our i representatives at the tnna.hu Ijiod Know. Our cltlstm appreciate the icreat Kimd I which la bound to comd from your But niflrent exhthlt of western products, and i 1 ktiow that ttils will KJtewls benefit Omaha, aa the autewoy of the vat nv ' plre which la helns linllt up HirouKh the i efforts of year broad-mimled cltlxens. Ae i cent any perianal rofutratulatlnna upon 1 the success of the Omaha Ijmd Know. II. K. HAT. tlovernor. Call how Maaralflerat. wil-LA-WALLA. Was.. Oct. .-!. C. Roaewater, Oo.ieral Ocnaita Land, uiuaha; Aa a foniwr iSebmakan 1 ' wtn to extend to you on Waahiuston day, ooaKtaiuialMHUi on your majtiiui'. "l s.io : thia year, 1 know thta show la very largely your creation. Although yet la it ' lutanuv, we of thm woet rmuixe tie aw fulness at the auirttiuf point. Aa the i ywtrs lass, your city, ktuie, and all the weat will nure fully upprvuuito what you : have ao aplendKlly l f!un. JOHN C. Kfl.LT. WAlXJ-VVAL.l.A, ASaah.. lrt. Ij.-:. C KoBHWatur. I'rotliient Omulia )4iudthow, : Omaha. The Y ailu-W allu '(mmrrlal club nnda areetlnKi and connrutulatKma j to yourself and the management of the Omitln lind Khow upon the itutuaurattoa of Washington 3ay la ttuiMjr ot tun i-.ver-Kraea atale. J'1imm acotipt our tirat wiahea for the aucotiaa of the day and the entire tMnd fliow. A. C. MOOUK, Seeretary. diwrt from Ita prohibitory reatrlctlona which tt Initiated on havUii?. '"That la my explanation. I am asked what will he the effect of that particular cluuHe on our trade with other countrtea. Aa to that I do not know, for I haven't Klvcn It any emieideratmn. All I con say Is that In the administration of the law I tried to do Justice and la doing Justice I don't Propose to Injure other peo ple ny ooinic tnpm injustice. That la all I can aay." GEDAR RAPIDS FIRM WINS (Continued from First Paa.) New Clue Found by Jolice in Case of . Dr. Helen Knabe i INDIA NATOLin, Ind., Oct. M.-That a man holding a handkerchief to his face, M tf 1o tilde his features, was seen te merge from an alley In the. rear of the apartment house In which Dr. Helan KAa,le lived alone, at I o'clock last Tues day morning, about the hour at which the Physician rncLfcer death by a knife blow, was tha newest .load that may develop today In the police investigation. Thia ta-J formation Is supplied hy g. c. Carr, a barkeeper, who said that aa he waa going home and t timed kit a the street at the side ot lr. K rut fee's apartment he heard two (alnt creams,' aad aa ha approached tho .auey at the rear of the building a man with a- handkerchief at his face en mo cut, passed him and hurriedly dls appvared. Detectives pointed out that tf he was tha murderer of lr. Knabe he must have made exit fram her flat Into the front corridor of the building, then Into a pas sage, way at Ma aide, and thence through to the alley In the rear. Investigation ha eatlKfled them that no one had crawled through a window of the flat. In addition to following this line of In quiry, the pollen again today Questioned Miss Augusta Knabe, and also sought among the physicians acquaintance for possible light on the eutcUle theory or uine motive, not yet apparent, for mur der. LINCOLN, Oct. 2C-(Fpcr lal Telegram.) Warren Howard's plare kick from the twenty-yard line with the ball directly In front of the) goal aavet the freshmen from a blank rcore Thursday evening In a regular practice game with the Corn huskers. Howard Is an old Cfrnaha High school man whosa work on the freshmen team haa been one of the sensations of the foot boll eaxon. Hesldee scoring on a place klr-k, Howard broke through the varsity line for several long runa and enabled the freshmen to throw a score Into the varsity several tlm, Btlehm put tha freshmen and varsity at It for seventy minutes of scrimmage. The final score stood: Varsity, 34; freshmen, 3. The score does not represent the poor showing of the varsity line, however, for the freshmen carried the ball at one time for over seventy yards and were within striking distance of the varsity goal before finally held for downs. On another occasion the freshmen carried the ball to the varsity twenty-yard line, where Howard booted an eauy place kick. Toward tho close of the game, tho var sity line played better ball and after regulur scrimmage the ronh gave the freshmen the ball on the ten-yard line and on ten attempts to score a touchdown from thia place tha freehmcn lost three yards. ItackfleM grn. The practice wa very unsatisfactory from the Cornhusker standpoint. A usual tl) back field with Owen and Ernie Frank, Jerry Warner and I'urdy played in brilliant style, but the forwards were wretched In their work. Time after tim on the defense tho Cornhusker were completely outplayed by their frOHhmen opponents, and the freshmen linemen tore big holes In the varsity for the first year back. Ettlohm tried several shift, but all were unsatisfactory, tho freshmcnt outplaying their' opponents during nearly the entire acrlmmage. The work of Btlehm and Mutters Thursday night was directed entirely toward strengthening the -line. With the first snow of the season the Krounds were muddy and fumbling was frequent on both sides. Nebraska tried neveral for word passes, but In nearly all Instances they' were unsuccessful. flcrlmmnge In preparation for the Mis souri game closed tonight. Friday tho regulars will be put through a light sig nal practice, probably at the state farm, the Tigers being allowed the use of the regular grounds If they desire It. The Mlrsourlana will probably arrive In Lin coln early Friday afternoon. As tha game Is the flrat of the clashes between Mis souri, Amntf. Kanuaa and Nebraska for tha Mlaaourl .valley championship the at tendance promises to be exceedingly large. Mlsmrarl Adsalta remtlar. In special correspondence to the. col lege vaper, Missouri scribe admit that Captain Haokryy waa at ' Minneapolis watctdna- the Corahtiakars play. Inas much a tka MlaaunrlAna were sttrong adherent of tha .ule to do away with spying a. tha onferenre meeting), the frankneew of the Missouri writer la ad mitting that his school has not attempted to lv up 4a tle rula 1. arousing . con siderable comment among the " faculty members, where' there was a strong sen timent in favor ef ft. ' - . J..e"" ae ,- f.. .V If. V . v ' ? V '- Y asm utf Hit ii i niini i iii 1 1 iii m EMPEROR OF CHINA MAY FLEE Rumor that Japan Will Give Him Aiylum in Manchuria, WAS MEJISTEB IS ASSASSINATXD Oeae-ral Yin Cbaaar, rsaaiaaisr of I m per In I Forces, Killed by III Own Men Report Canton la t entered. BCLI.ETI7T. WASIIINGTOM, Oct 2.-5heng Ileum Hual, the Chinese president of the min istry of poets and communications, whoso Impeachment was demanded by the Chi nese assembly because he had negotiated the foreign railroad loan has been dis missed. Tong Shao Ti has been appointed to succeed him, according to State de partment advices today. H rf. HATS. INDIANA-C0URT TO DECIDE Governor of Iowa Honori Requisi tion for Wife Deierter. DIVORCED AND MARRIED AGAIN Contention Made Inder Tneee Clr rnnaataneea Imtr of F.astern Mate Old Kot Apply Suit Aajalnst Connty Doard. veotlo!, which will adjourn tomorrow after' a three daya' sslun. 1. W. F-t, postmaster at Rapid Ctty. Is the one other delegate prevent from ftmith Dakota. Nebraska has one dele gate, T. C. Hacker of Ked Ckiid. From Iowa cornea a. I Kobb, who rep resents "lTnclo 8am" at AlWa. Nearly J09 postmasters are tn attendance. i VFrom a StafT Correspondent.) DE3 MOINKS, la. Oct. . (Hpecial Telegram.) Governor Carroll today de cided that marriage In Iowa doe not act as a bar to prosecution for wife de sertion In Indiana. He Issued a warrant nf extradition for F. D. BruyneeU who Is accused In Indiana' of having -deserted his wife. The man pleaded that he has been able to secure a Des Moines divorce and has married the woman with whom he eloped from Indiana, and that this was a bar to further prosecution. The governor decided to let the Indiana courts fight It out. City Harm Connty Board. Pult will be brought this week against the Tolk county Board of Supervisors by the city of Des Moines to force tha payment of a bill for $302.41 for repair and supplies to the city detention hospital. The Hoard of Supervisors for the second time turned down the city's bill for $002.41 for supplies to the hospital. SHANGHAI. Oct 26. Native news papers which are widely circulated south of the Tang Tae Klang announce posi tively that the emperor and his family are prepared to start for Mukden, Man churia, where protection has been guar anteed them by the Japanese. The open and wldeapread circulation of such state ments as the above Without Interference from the authorities is considered sig nificant In view of the restraint to which the press has been subjected heretofore. A native paper publishes a wirelcs dis patch from Hankow timed 2 o'clock this afternoon, stating that all was quiet there. A Chinese newspaper In an extra edition today announces that the minister of war. General Tin Tchang, commanding the Imperlui forces, has been assassinated by his own troop. The paper also states that Canton has been seised by revolutionists. Great blood shed Is reported there. The rebels are throwing up entrenchments at Klu Klang. Wu Hu, Nanking and Soo Chow expect that the revolutionists will take over tbelr local governments soon. The entire province of Sxe Chuen Is practically controlled by the rebels. Manchu officials, high and low, some wearing disguises, are coming In to Shanghai from every quarter. All try to find refuge in the foreign concessions. Threat to Confiscate Foreign Shlpa. WASHINGTON, Oct. 26. General Ll- Hung Heng, rebel army commander at Hankow, has advised foreign consuls there that he Intends to confiscate any ships he catches carrying war munitions or contraband goods, state department advices today reported. This step Is con sidered here as liable to Involve China In foreign difficulties. Girl I'neonsclons Eighty Hoars. IOWA CITY, Is-. Oct. 28.-Speclal.) In an unconscious condition for more than eighty hours as a result of her fall from the Interurban bridge over the Iowa river here Usi- Sunday morning, is the experience of Miss Lulu White of Colo, la., the homeopathic nurse student at the tTnlverslty of Iowa. Her recov ery Is doubtful. ' . Safe at Storm Lath Blown Open. PTOrtM j XB, la., Oct. . (Special.) Yeggmvn blew the safe In the Minneapo lis & St. Louis depot In this city last night, but secured nothing as Agent Davis had removed an f the valuables. The depot waa somewhat ' demolished. The same safe was blown about three years ago. ' Driven from Home Before the Flames Driven from their home by flames, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Robb escaped at S o'clock Thursday morning only In time to save their lives. They did not have time to dress, nor waa it possible to save any of the contents of the building, which was located at 2746 Crown Point avenue. Tho building being outside ot tha protected district was totally destroyed together with all the household effects. Tho horn? was valued at H.M0. Sausages Real country fausastn. The kind that smack of the farm of ytars ago. Made from the choicest part of little milk-fed pigs, home-ground f pices and pure salt. It makes one's mouth water to think of tliein. Jones Dairy Tarm Sausages arc made on a farm, by farm flks in a farm way, from a recipe that has tome down from an old New Knp; land grandmother. They are sold all over America to people who have tasted the delightful spicy flavor of real country nasals and can never Le t-atibfied with a tyihiog else. We make fresh shipments 'every week through the cold veatlker. Telephon toddy for a delivery of the sausage. You can place a land ing order for regular deliveries if you witU. If you are fond of green hickory smoked, long-time-cured tiams and baton, v.e make them, too. Vi le by MiU C. uk, ou the Jiuiri l-Ui.y rrm, lort Aiwiiimjo., whuhbiiu SOLD EY V CL ADS1 ONE ER05. RATE ON MEATS FROM CEDAR RAPIDS EAST TOO HIGH WASHINGTON. Out JB.-Trelght rates on both .fresh and cured meats and other packing house, products from Cedar Kaplds, Is. . to raulern iteatln&Uana must not be greater, after IVi'e.mber t next than thobe jcoBteinporuneoualy In affect from Missouri river points or from Chi cugo. An jjrjor to this effect waa made todojr by the Interstate Commerce com mission in the decision of the case of T. Ttf. Vt. Clair ft Co. of Cedar naptds against ' the ' Chicago, Milwaukee ft 8t. raul and other railroads. ' ' The complainant.'' who with others, competes with New ' Tork 1 and Boston packera, showed that the rate on lire hogs and Iowa pulnta to the east Is lower than on drersed hops and hog products. The railways' defense were that the rates were adjusted commercially. ' The comrulbtiioit pointed out that there should be a dcflult relationship on the rates of live hogs and on, the products there of '"based on transportaUun rondl tluus and not on commercial equality It held that the complainant was un justly discriminated against and Issued tho order Indicated. JEWS ARE ORDERED TO LEAVE YEKATERNOSLAV I'ZOVKA. Ttursla. Oct. By an order of the governor all Jews In the province cf Trkatcmoslav are subject to expul Ion with the following exceptions: First Thnso living tn the province since aiuv is, lam. hecond Artisans and others having permits oi reaiueuce from ttie aovernur chit n eery. i tilrd 1 IMwe resident since August 14. . It an vrdfr of axpulvton aKainat them has ali'iy been set aaitle ay the tivt'mor'a chancery. Fourth ThtiM who nave changed to a mral redKixiice between alay In, lxx, and Juuuajy 11, IMk. Many of tliua subject ta expulalua are m a critical poalilon. as the sudden ex pulsion prevents a Mtukitioa of Uielr affalra, and to avoid f .nancuU ruin aome are aJoUg Ruastaa faith. 8iecial of ficers will be. sent through the province to control the registration and all laxity in this manner will be punished by tne ttismiwal of tho guilty ones. WESLEY AN READY FOR DOANE GAME TODAY VNIVERBITY PUACR. Neb., Oct. 86. (Special.) Great Interest Is being man ifested hero m the coming gridiron con test with Poane. The game will be played at Crete tomorrow, and the VTes ieyan team will be accompanied by sev eral hundred rooters and the band. A special will be run, leaving IJncoln about 1 o'clock and returning after the game. Classes will be dtsmlascd for the day at 11:2 In order that all who wish to fc-o from here may make the trip. ' Thel freshman class has given the toam fine new blankets and It Is expected that these' will arrive In time for use ' to morrow. Tho blankets will be of brown with a huge yellow "N" adorning them nd trimmed with a yellow border. After tha showing made tn the High land park gttme by tho Coyotes, the rooters here are quite optomtatlo over the outcome of tomorrow's contest. The supporters here realise that the Doane game la the hardest one en their schedule and have the opinion that the state championship will be settled at Crete FrMSy. The Doane team Is strong this year and has run up some gnod acores upon Its opponents, but. on tha other hand, Wesleyan has tha strongest team lit years and die has three victories to its credit so far tills season. CRETE, Neb.. Oct. a. (Special.) Tha Doane Tigers play their laat game at home Friday afternoon, whoa they meet tlte eleven from Wesleyan nnlveralty. Although by comparative scores between team that both the Coyotes and the Ttgera have played IVtane has tlra bet ter of It by a ratio of at leant I It I The toan boys are not making predic tions, but they are working hard and are going Into the game with the same determination that baa made them vic tors three siteoeealvs times this season. With the exception ot Ooble. who sprained his ankle last week In the Feru game, tue whole team Is In fair condi tion, and Coach Johnson la putting them through hard scrimmage avery after noon and hopea to have everybody, In cluding Qoble. tn the game Friday. DYNAMITE IN BUNDLE OF WHEAT; THRESHER WRECKED ROW ELY, la.. Oct. , 26. (Speclal.)-A threshing .machine was badly wrecked and its owners, Harry and Jesse Oll phant, narrowly escaped injury and pas sible death when an eaploekm supposed to be dynamite exploded Inside the ma chine while grain was being threshed. It is believed mat a stick of dynamite was placed Inside one of the bundles by some miscreant. When the bundle struck the rapidly revolving cylinders of the thresher the explosion followed. One end and part of both aides of the machine were ..town out. Nebraska Ctty Weddings. NEBRASKA CITY, Oct. t. (Special.) Victor Stunner, on of tho leading young Jwwelrrs of this otty, waa married to Mine Vivian Greeble, daughter of Robert C. Greeble. a retired aad wealthy farmer ot this city. ' The marrlaffe was a Quiet one, none of their friends being Informed until the folio-wing day. Clarence Warren Oulckshank and Miss Jennie Pa. I'lerco were nnlted tn mar riage last evening by Rev. P. S. Lyons at the Baptist parveaago tai tho presence of the members of the respective families, . 8f Kobned Foaterta. rOSTORlA. ' O.. Oct. Si Robbers blew cpan the vault tn the Stat bank oC ra- loiltt early today and escaped with I2.&00 in cash and over $30,000 worth of noiea and checks, Tho robbery was not discov ered until officials of tho bank went to their offices today. A posse pursued the robbers, who escaped In a buggy. The Interior ot the bank was wrecked by the explosion, . i , D. SI 5.00. SI 8.00 Ml M I MARRIED LIFE RUINED BY A TRIP TO THE CITY Sending his pretty wife to Omaha to have her eyes treated proved the ruina tion of the married lite of Frank O. How ard, aged 30, a prosperous farmer of Mc Donald, Kan., who came to Omaha last night and caused the arrest of Mrs. How ard and Charles Mann, an Italian laborer. In a rooming house. ' Mr. and Mrs. Howard lived happily for nine years In McDonald, and there never was a cloud until the wife came here, according to Howard. Statutory charges were filed against Mrs. Howard and Mann by Howard, who also started suit for divorce in McDonald. Mrs. Howard was sent here by her hus band August 1. Bince she has been here be has sent her $500 for expenses and phy sician's fees, Howard says. Mrs. Howard met Mann at a boarding house and Is sup posed to have become Infatuated with him. Falls Frtr Feet Tareaah Bridge, NEBRASKA CITY. Oct. S6.-(SpeclsJ. George Robinson, superintendent of the Nebraska Ctty vinegar plant, had a nar row escape from being Instantly killed yesterday. Ha was crossing tha Thir teenth street bridge when one of the beards tipped - up and let him down through the bridge to the creek below. Despite tha fact that tha fall was some thing like forty feet he escaped with s severely strained back and bruised limbs. DEATH RECORD. Captain W. C. KMa. NEBRASKA CITY, Oct. 3.-3peclal.) Word waa received tn this city last even ing of tha death ( Captain . C. Kldd at his home at Excelsior Springs, Mo., after a short illness. The body will be brought to this city for Interment by tha side of bis son, who died several years ago. Captain Kldd was born In Sanes- Errs sons-Ar.D nuFRflnvrs w - n...v w--. w he,- at Bplendlrl well tailored garment of excellent fabrics. Some mighty choico bargains nt this price. en's Hand Tailored Suits ; Overcoats $12.51 Custom made garments In every sonsc cf tho word. There Iz more aetual value, Btyle and quality In tbeso garments than will find In garment sold elsewhere at ?10.00 more, l'leniy of rich browns, the new grays and Oxford Blues, In tre uetvc t or styles. Men's Sanitary Winter weight Men's heavy rihbod f 1-3 flexed Shirts and Drawers, each 30 i Union Suits i?.C Striking Jew Fall Coats in Keversibles, Mixtures, 1'olos, cte. $12.59, $1,$10JO Beautiful Plush Coats $12.59 to $35.00 If yon intend getting a plush eoat you should see our magnificent showing, every garment positively priced $5.00 to $10.00 less than other stores. 6 Handsome Tailored Suits $10, $15, $19.58 f You'll be amazed at the high grade gar ments we are offering at these prices. Beautiful Trimmsd Hats x $3.98 and S5.69 Such a charming array of pretty trim mod hats at these prices, that you are sure to find the very hat you want. Mentor Comfort Knit Underwear for Women and Children Ladles' Union Suits, I Misses' anS Boys' Union t 69 t $2.08 1 Suits ... . 5Q to 98 Ladies', Misses and Children's Pure Wool Sweaters Worth $1.98 to $3.98. at 49 and 98 Colors white and gray. A few are slightly damaged. Pi The Novelty Company 214-18 Xo. 16th St. Clothiers to Men and Women laWtiBSE Formerly the Novelty Skirt Co. WsMasBUPaaMSMiirtiijai ville. O., April, 1S44, and enlisted in ttie union army In 1862 and Berved throughout tha war. Hs was woOnded and captursd at the battla of Franklin. After the close of the war he moved to Iowa and In 1S73 moved to Gagre county ana en caged in the hotel business, ana rrom there came here some twenty years ago and was In charge of three hotels here at various times. He is survived by his widow and three sons George, Charles and Fred. All were with him at the time of his death. His funeral will bo under the direction of tha Grand Army of the Republic post of this city. Getting What You Want In buying dia monds at the Ed holm store you have the assurance that you are getting just what you want. You are buying from a reliable dealer and you are getting" the highest Quality for the lowest possible price. No one could ask more. If you buy of a dealer who advertises large diamonds at very low prices, you must know that he is giv ing Inferior stones, for diamonds are gems which cannot bo sold at reductions. The margin of profit on them is ao snU that tlie price munt be maintained in order to permit tho dealer to secure a reason able profit. When you buy a diamond for a small aurn it must be a very small atone or an inferior one. You secure erj' advantaee in buying of 1CJ hoi 111. Don't Merely Bay Invsst. AL Llh'l kllllULM JIVILEt Biaceenth and Mam ay. I Ck C32 Cag . OMAHA'S FUBB rooo CESIES Friday Specials !5c Imported Castile soap lCc 6 .'ftns "Lu Lu" Scourini pow der B5o 10c like Sal Soda 6o Ohio or Vermont Maple Sugar, per li 15o 4 Hs.-l0o Jap rice .. 33o 0 f.-illan oil or Knsoline tn.-, with pump, regular pr,..j 1.75, special 60o 2 l-kgn. Slireddod Wheat ..COo Fancy sweet potatoes, nir oaiiKot ; bza Apples'. rr bushel 75o ard i 3 tttalks eeler iq0 domestic fciwisa cheese, per 10 too Imported Roquefort ches.e. per lb 40o I111 Pickles per dos. 13c, 90o W. Jar enow Chow or celery relish fl0o tauer Kraut, per qt. c t c o .Si 1 loo atiuZ mi mm Bee Want Afls Are The Best Business Boosters. fmna far Or. aiaaon. MiBRAfKA CITT, Oot. S.-apeeial. Rev. r'. XI. cOtiaon, vht after being re turned ton as alor of the Methodist Llpiscuiel church, was ordered te Pre at nt te luke charge ef the church there, ifft many n friends here outside of lha church, and when he was her a few Js mm UlUan thwtn good bye they pre tcntml I. mi with a purs containing iu0 in sold, itu-rtly aa a lukva of iUmii (rtvud &li!i a-uJ eaUcuk , TRY THIS FOR KUNEYS UA CIRED laOL'SANTS Weuk, tnatlve r tleranre kiduwys' ouicht to live medical aitaiuion at once; to avoid posatirde drvlu'iiient ttf chronic rliMimaf lsuii. luislit uikm or 'dia lelei, hl.h are practically incurable. If your back achea. rheumatic miu af I feci the Joints, the unit ta rreuient. ptitnful or highly colored, or you liavei tioieuesa in tne (mm or dUsy snails, i treniiiKMit ahould ke taken at ei to! aviii.t furtiicr tvtlainif m or coiuill- l atK'iis. Uet frewn y'ir drutirist n- i luuf mini1, DSi'kKX Muraa cumpouud. ; one-huir ounce fluid extract Huc.hu and yix ounces r.ood pure Kin. Mil and take otis or two taiKunfula ef the mixture after each n.a.l aad at bed time. This aids ttie kidnry to proixrly per form their Wurk of filtering polnoiioxs Haute matter and uric a ki (rum tho tdtMMi and thr.jwtna; tt off froin Hie systtin aa tluy should and puis thnm in MroiiH, hcltliy cord.tlun 'i'hls 1, mula cured thouunda etixj It waa diwoveied a fw muni he a -Adr. rrn Is teal: ilaiMd NEXT I10NDAY AT BRANDEIS STORES Never in our business career have we displayed any merchandise in the windows that has created the interest the Blankets have, as it is seldom that such high grade goods art offered at such ridiculously low prices. We mention a few of the wonderful bargains to be offered: The Dr. Cozar Blanket, there is no bettr blankt mada, is of xtra fine, strictly pure white, all wool, is probably the bess, a pair O O Amerjca, and tho price for next Monday it known blanket sold in s h) 1 0 Together with an immense lot of highest grade white 12-4 and 13-4 blankets, and many extra heavy fancy Jacquard blankets, on which the prices range fromfrj? . r A " $12 to $18, are going to be sold next Monday in two lots. .'. VO aoa $f 3U One immense lot of Plaid Blankets. They ere strictly all wool, come in small check and large plaids-in every conceivable color. They are going to be sold next PA Monday at, per pair Vaisdv $1.50 One immense lot ot Single Blankets tn extra large sizes. Tbese are maie to be used one on a bed. There are over 1.000 blankets In thia lot. The? are of every conceivable kind white. Cray and taa in color. Taey are going to be sold next Monday at, each. . We or ny W-her store have never offered a bargain equal to this. And there are aaany other blankets ot which the quantities are not large enough for advertising. We direct your attention to the 12 great show windows XUled with these blanket bargains. STORES C5S5 C3Wgj QKStfQ Advertisers can cover Omaha with one paper THE BEE ami si: mi.: vi s Hi 1 I 1-- --w-- flioueat Doug-. Mat. Every Day. :1S. Kvery Kmlit S:lj 1 he Uarllue of Pans; Willa Hott Wuko field; Gerald Orifflu and t:oni,aiiy; Hfl l ender a Uiants; Kclley and Weiitw oriii L.eliiaii;; iiaheilc l-'ondu Cuiut-iiy Kliibtoscopo; oriilieuiu Concert Oixhe iia. i iices, jMKiita, ioc. Zoc, too. winee, ii;, veal beats, tmuroity aud Sunday U2 Sc. txcei BRAii'DEIS THEATEli Tonltrht. a So ta Bl.od I Barraln SSaUnee iutardajr 850, 60o. THE VlKtilfMlViM biartiug- Sunday BTJPni rtY neats sow Belling. Mov. a an a 3 Moctiromery Stone' "OMAHA'S TUV CEHTEK tCjntMfKtJt BaU' 15-35-SOt Except the Lai. a Fhow .uthiug tircatkC The Trocaderos w1." EXTBAYAOAHSA ADS VAtJDE VU.LJ I no live uc, Minnie liui u.-, t-iuuh Hons, Krankle bailey tlate ot , eucr .v tituJsl. fcrno J. Adams and the bv.vei Iii iMXtuh i-assles. Ladles' 23 Uu aiatluas Xvery Weel: Say hi EBUG THEATER Soma at rantily Burlesaa. atatia Today, S:jo. Miat. b:3a j Bast Seats 68 Cents. ! WATBOK'S IAMOU8 BXJT TS'JET I Kxtra Heturna of the Wot Id's' aeries ball gamea will Le read f.imi the atuxe. AMERICAN THEATER Tonljrbt Mat. Taea- Tbars.. Sat.' Vrtoea lo and 8So ansa bta xvabq ana xh WOODWAAD STOCK COaA3!Y tn "III HTLLS OT Til QOOS." Next vk- "Tfc WII. V