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1
TTIK BEE: OMAITA, TUTRSIUY. APRIL 2.". !!.:.
.... , ,lf
C
r
y NEXT SATURDAY, APRIL 27
Special Sale Women's
Suits
-AT-
Brandeis
Stores
This includes those pretty
new white serge suits
light shades with fine
stripes new mixtures
ihepherd plaids, etc. See
the window display.
$10-$15-$19
and $22.50
REALTY HEN IS POLITICS
Some Exchange Members Get Very
Much Excited at Meeting.
EAEEISON'S PROUST UNHEEDED
Faraa.r Prweld.at Asks Member .lot
Tara Body lata rolltlral
Camp, kat Enthusiasts
Persist.
Protest against converting th Omaha
Real fcslal. exchange Into a "political
camp" wa centered at the weekly meet
ing of the organisation In the Commer
cial club room yesterday by C. F. Her
ri son.
When he had finished somebody cried
that he Was "out of order" and F. D.
Wead, recently nominated to the Water
board, eras called upon tor a report ef
ha campaign' ut asii.
Soma Cftea at the, twenty member
1
alads of highest grade nut,
rials as nearly perfect as a
girtar eaa be made, and ao
guaranteed. Holds ap your
sock as smooth as yoar sklo,
Tm genalne has the moulded
rubber button and our trade
marks stamped on the loop.
present went into paroxysms of exulta
tion over the results and then followed
the excoriation of tha Bee and Its editor
by W. T. Graham and Byron Haetlnas
for opposing their candidate for Water
board la his fight for election to hi
lucrative position.
Graham attempted to rret the axchang
to take some action, denouncing The Bee
for "some unsavory remarks assailing
the honor and character" of Mr. Wead.
but no action wa forthcoming, Byron
Hastings suggesting that the body
"should not stoop to pay attention to It."
President Morton wa deslruua of ac
tion against The He for the "unsavory
remarks against Mr. Wead." declaring
that It was "almost a slam at the Real
Estate exchange."
I'ltlaeaa' Vatoa Plea.
. C. A. Alden urged the member to get
out registration day and ee that every
one of their tenant were proierly au
thorised to vote. II said that after check
ing up th removals in the hut alx
month from one precinct to another. It
wa found that J.M0 men were In thlt way
dlt-'qualif-cd to vote. He passed around
aome Cltlsen'a union cards, designating
registration booths, which he urged
the real estate men to send to their
tenant. '
He concluded, "This Is not political
talk and doe not come Into your 'polit
ical camp.' "
BONDING COMPANY IN CHARGE
Will Complete Carpenter Work on
the Hew Court Home.
WILL NOT DELAY COMPLETION
Sohcoatrrtor la Mot Able to Patch
1 Dlfflraltlea with th ea
eral Contractor, Heaee
the ( haaar,
aw-
XT ixS try nam.
CORD P TYPE YfJ
yoetpnawk. iQj
U5LE.2S.
SILK, ao.
oionoc rnoT co., makcrs, boston.
Alio mskeri of tha famous JtSt Hon
Supporters tor womea and children,
TASTE, SMELL AND
HEARINGRESTORED
A Simple, Harmless Keniedy
Quickly Believes Ca
tarrhal Deafness.
Th thousands who suffer the miseries
of catarrh, and claim they have never
found a cure, can get instant relief by
simply anointing the nostril with Ely s
Cream Balm.
Unlike Internal medicine which upset
the stomach, or trong snuff which
only aggravate the trouble, this cleans
ing, healing, antiseptic balm Instantly
reaches the seat of the trouble, slops the
nasty discharge, clears the nose, head
and throat, and brings back the sense of
taste. It strengthens the weakened, dis
eased tissues, thus protecting you against
a return of the trouble.
Nasal catarrh Is an Inflammation of
th membrane llnlns the air passages,
and cannot be reached with mixtures
taken Into the stomacu or with snuffs
and powders which only cause additional
Irritation. Don t wte time on them.
Get a fifty cent bottle of ESy a Cream
Balm from your drucjist. and after using
It for a day you will wish you had tri,-d
It sooner. Special agent. Sherman 4; 11c
Connell Drui; Co.
Building Permits
for Day Run High
Improvement consisting ol tram and
brick dwelling, warehouse and garage.
to cost ),V) were authorised yesterday
by permits Issued from the office of the
city building Inspector.
In addition to twelve residence rang
ing In cost from fl.MO to n.OOO. the Drum
mond Motor company will build a brick
garage and warehouse at W-70-71 Far
nam to cost US.OO. Th Standard Oil
company will erect two building at Thir
teenth and Locust streets, one to cost
110.000 and the other tU.onO.
Ernest Sweet will build a ttm brick
residence at 410-U South Twenty-fifth
street. The Standard Oil company will
build a brick barn and a brick warehouse.
Sicilians Prepare
to Defend Puglisi
Sebaatino Pugllsl Sicilian countrymen
are taking a great deal of Interest In
hla case, and will probably raise a fund
for defense against the charge of mur
dering Constable 1. A. Woods. It I un
derstood that he will plead accident. For
mal charge have not yet been lodged
against Pugllsl. and will n it be until
after the Inquest Thursday afternoon.
Pugllal occupies a cell at the city Jail
together with Jim Muse, another mur
derer, held for th killing of two negro
women a fw day ago. During th day
about forty countrymen called at th Jail,
but none was allowed to see the prisoner.
They are bringing hearty meal to
Pugllsl, and otherwise looking out for
hi comfort.
Nells Rasmussen, carpenter .aubcon
tractor on the new county building, and
Caldwell ft Drake, general contractors,
have been unable to patch up their finan
cial differences and Itasnvuasen' bonds
men, the Massachusetts Bonding com
pany, ha taken charge of hi work.
The bonding company ha called for
bid for finishing of th work abandoned
by Raamuesen and will let a contract as
soon as the bids have been examined.
Carpenter work will be resumed within a
week or len days with the bonding com
pany In charge, according lo John V.
Murphy, chief clerk for Caldwell A Drake
"The delay caused by ltusmussen's
abandonlug the job will mean no further
delay of completion of the entlr county
building Job," laid Mr. Murphy. "We
are well up with all the work and only
the marble Is delaying us. As It Is, we
wilt hve the carpenter work and all
other work finished by the time the mar
ble is here and set, which 1 believe will
b before August."
Half Price Suit Sale
Thursday, 8 A. M., at Kilpatrick's
Description New suits made for this season's trade. Medium weight and
light weight wool, silk lined.
Fabrics Serges, the fine French and Clay Weave also some wide wales
(meaning, wide and pronounced twills); basket weave, interwoven
(similar effect to the weaving of a basket); peau de soie linings in some.
Colors Various, such as navy, tan, black, gray, white, some English mix
tures too, quite nobby.
Unusual J Worth up to $30.00
This Price
h to Make
a Clean Sweep.
Cannot exchange
Alterations will be charged for only, however, sufficient to pay actual time
Future
Foreshadowing
4,000 yards and over of fine all Silk Ribbons
will be sold Saturday, worth 20 cents Q
in all colors 17C
Shown in middle window. None reserved for anyone
Saturday Also
Great Doings
GOES TO THE ROCK PILE
FOR TAKING PETTICOATS
Two silk petticoat, valued at lea than
15, purloined from a counter In the
Brandeis store by Romeo Matalo. a
Mexican, won him a sentence of twenty
five days on th rock pile. Ppedal Of
ficer Casey saw the fellow hide the gar-
i ments under an overocat and arrested
; htm.
j Alex Rear?, aged 11. who wa arrested
I for creating a disturbance and behaving
disorderly in the same store, was fined
' S3 and costs. His game. She officer said.
wa to try on different hat and when
the talesman was busy to run away
with a new one.
Beginning Friday,
April 26
HA YD EN'S
A Great Month End
Clothing Sale Offering
UNPARALLELED VALCES
Suit worth up to J A (?A
125, at choice aPl'TeiJU
Sulti worth up to $18, 61 f
at, choice J?lVr
Including many styles in fancy
fabrics and blue serge, with
two pairs of pants, J Q
See window display.
Hayden Bros.
GREATER WHEAT ACREAGE
IS REPORTED IN THE WEST
Assistant General Freight Agent John
son Is back from a crop Inspection tour
over the Burlington high line through
southern Nebraska. He went as far west
as Holdrege and everywhere found the
: growing wheat crop in splendid condition,
j Mr. Johnson spent some time in Phelps
(county, and there, as elsewhere In the
' southern part of the sum, found the
- acreage of wheat from la to 20 per cent
greater than last ear. Farmers and
grain men say that this season of the
I year the condition was never o good a
now. This condition K placed at 140 per
cent.
THIRTY DAYS ON ROCK PILE
FOR STEALING TROUSERS
The weather has not been warm
: enough for James Byrnes, so he decided
to procure sdd.tlo.i-i. arr-.-irel. narv-'y.
trousers. He visited the People's Cloak
and Clothing store and took two pairs,
i When arrested Byrnes was wea-lng both
of them. He admitted stealing them. He
was given thirty days.
Harriman Official
Expires in Chicago
Word has been received announcing th
death of P. C. Stohr, assistant director
of th Harriman system. The announce
ment merely mention that Mr. Htohr
died at hi home In Chicago at 4 o'clock
yeaterday. Friends here had not been
advised of the Illness of Mr. Htohr. He
waa In Omaha recently and wa In per
fect health. At that Urn he acoompanled
Oeneral Manager Scott on a tour of In
spection or the Cnlon Pacific lines, tie
had been assistant director of trafflo ten
yoars.
Good Outlook for
Bumper Corn Crop
C. E. Doollttle of Dakota City and
Oacar Ptaum of Sioux Cltv. here In
service in the federal court, say they
hall rrom th richest farming section of
Nebraska. Last year, generally conceded
to be the poorest years for crop In this
state, proved of little harm to Dakota
county, where some farm reaped a
high a fifty bushel of corn to the acre.
Condition thlt year are better and
bumper crop in all grain are expected
Burlington Track
Slides Into River
I'ndermined by the high water In the
Missouri rrrer. a section nf the Hnrii,,..
ton roadbed, north of Pacific Junction,
yeaterday slid off Into the river. A
a result. Ksnaaa Cltv and Ht lr.ni.
trains are running by way of Platta-
mouth.
CLOTHING PRICES MOVE
UP BECAUSE OF STRIKE
Speaking on general trade condition
In the clothing line. John F. Ryan of
New York, sales manager of th 8teln
Bloch company who is at the Rome.
stated that because of general increase of
wages of mill workers due to the New
England strikes this spring, the manu
facturer have raised the prices corres
pondingly on cotton and woolen goods.
"Prices have stepped up In the last
month five and seven cents a yard." said
Rysn. "There is also a lack of demand
in this line, buyers holding down to s
minimum stock as much a possible. Tar
iff agitation I largely responsible for
this.
SINHOLD IS BUSY MAN
HEAPING ABUSE ON WIFE
Among the many things which Albert
Sinhold, a tinner, living at 10t2 South
Twentieth street wm accused of doing
to his wife were these:
Hitting her with a broom; cumlng an!
abusing her; tearing up their babies' pic.
tures; breaking all the dishes; aHHng the
furniture; neglecting to support her, and
occasion:! getting drunk.
inhol'l was arrested up'.n complaint of
Mrs. Sinhold. She told Judge Fo?ter mat
her husband had been arretted upon two
other occasions for the same offense, be
lug fined 5 and ct once and flit
charged once. Ju1ge Foster was not 1m-
prewied br Sinhold's story and sentenced
him to forty-five daps In Jail
At the Silk Section
A collection of remnants and odd lengths left over
from various silk sales; originally sold up to QCft
$1.00 All day. Thursday, per yard. .
Not More Than 550 Yards In the Lot
By the way Are you aware that we now have one of the most up-to-date,
most complete, and best equipped departments to supply the wants
in ready-to-wearables for infants, misses and the elders, in this whole west
ern country? Indeed one lady dubbed it the "Stork's Supply Section", and
that's not a bad name, for from scales and baby's rattle, from soft baby
shoe and daintiest of undergarment we are prepared to furnish complete
layettes. Yes, more than that, you start them here and they will probably
make it their trading home when they grow up. For nowhere do we shine
more brilliantly than in furnishing reliable wearables for grown ups.
Thomas Kilpatrick & Co.
Realty Men to Back
Parrish's Plan to
Advertise Omaha
Tha Omaha Real Kstats exchange will
get back to the movement itartcd by E.
V. Par Huh. manager of the publicity
bureau of the Commercial club, to ad
vertise Omaha to Omahans,
Parrlsh made a(talk outlining (ha edu
cational campaign. His speech waa fol
lowed by unanimous endorsement of the
movement by the exchange and the ap
pointment of a committee of three men
o work with him along the lino.
Canvassing Board
Checking Ballots
Official cunvami nf the ballots cast at
the general I'trttlun last Friday was
started yenterday morning at the Iouglas
county court house, lit-cautte of the mul
tiplicity of candidates' namea, by reason
of the primary method, the canvaaatng
board has a long, tedjoui taik ahead.
It Is expected that at least three week
will be consumed In checking up ballot
'I
OMAHA UNI IS TO HAVE
H. S. SENIORS AS GUESTS
The reception for the seniors nf the
Omaha High school by the t'tilversity
of Omaha which has been an annual event
fur the last two years will be held again
this year on Friday May I. at the uni
versity. This year the affair will be
greatly enlarged and Invitations will be
extended to the senior classes of the
Omaha, South Omaha and Council Bluffs
High schools.
The first definite action on the affair
was taken at chape) Monday morning,
when students and faculty d1cusnd the
proposition. All were unamlnous In the
opinion that tt shall become the custom
to give an annual reception fr the
senior claasea of the three schools.
The committee appointed to make ten
tative plans Is made up of the presidents
of the junior, sophomore and freshman
classes.
OFFICERS IN DISGUISE
FOOL AUTO SCORCHERS
Traffic Officers Y?;"e.er and Emery,
the enemltts of automobile speeders, have
been fumlahed with new khaki uniforms
The suits make them look like soldiers
and as few of the auinmoblllata know of
the new uniforms they speed past the
officers and soon after are arrested.
"Why. I thouKht you were soldiers,"
explained one man Tuesday night.
Herman Boesche, an attorney, with
offices in the Omaha National bank build
ing, waa fined S3. 50 and costs for speed
ing thirty miles an hour on Far nam be
tween Thirtieth and Twenty-sixth streets.
OeorgM Plainer of C2 South Thirty
sixth street waft fined $2.50 and costs; I..
Muusb, :si0l North Thirty-sixth, S3 an-i
eosU; George lUllowuy, $5 and costs, and
George Sen mill, 41 North Thirty-fifth.
SO and cots.
Millard's Condition
Remains Unchanged
Th condition of Jossph H. Millard, who
I ufferln; from a uvars attack of lon
llllls and a high fvr, has not rhanasd
for bslter or wora. during- th last
twsnty-four hours. The atlsndlna physi
cian r.ports that h I a very lt t pa
tlsnl. A favorable chants In hi condi
tion Is confidently rxpectad within a
short time.
Ky to th Sltustlon-Bs Adwllslnf.
A Hrrrc ttlark
of malaria, liver dfranic-'ment and kid
ney trouble Is easily curi-d by Electric
Bitters, the guaranteed remedy. So ct.
ror aaJs by Beaton Drug (.
Permits to smoke, i cents. All dealers
HEALS
.SORES AND ULCERS
8. 8. 8. heals Sores and Ulcer in the very simplest way. It just goes
right down into tha blood and removes the cause, and the place is bound
to heal because tha impurities and morbid matter which have been the
means of keeping tha nicer open are no longer absorbed from the blood.
External applications of salves, lotions, plasters, ate., can never product a
cur because they do not reach the source of the trouble. At best they
can only allay pain or redoes) inflammation; such treatment is working on
symptoms and not reaching tha cause. Every nutritive corpuscle in tho
blood is weakened or infected, they cannot nourish the fibrous tissue around
the place, but Instead they constantly discharge into the flesh around the
; sore a qaantity of impure, germ-laden matter which gradually eats into tho
' surrounding healthy tissue and causes the ulcer to enlarge. Since impute
' blood is responsible for Sores and Ulcers, a medicine that can purify the
! blood is the only hop of a lure. S. S. S. has long been recognized as tha
I greatest of all blood purifiers, possessing the qualities necessary to remove
1 every Impurity from the blood. While curing the sore or ulcer 8. 8. 3.
. brines about a healthy condition of the flesh by supplying it with rich,
! healthy blood, and thus makes tha cure permanent and lasting. Book on
Sores and Ulcers and any medical advice free to all who write.
IBS SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLABTA, CA.
HIGH-O-ME
That's the Proper Way to Pro
nounce HYOMEI, the Fam
ous Catarrh Remedy Made
from Australian Eucalyptus
and Other AntisepticsJust
Breathe It.
It Banishes
Catarrh
(letting rid of catarrh I an eay mat
ter If you will only use a common sens,
method.
Germ cause catarrh. You know that,
and you also know that In order to end
catarrh you must destroy tli germ.
Sprays snd douches will not kill th.
germs, liquid cannot penetrat. Into the
folds and crevices of the mucous mem
brane of the nos. and throat Neither
can It reach the lungs or even the tubes
ll, st lead to the lungs
In every HYOMEI outfit, which is sold
by druggists everywhere, ther la a b-)t-tla
of antiaei'ttc liquid that will kill
catarrh germ.
Four a few drop of tht liquid Into
the little hard rubber inhaler which
comes with the outfit and breath, this
now antiseptic vaporised air over the
membrane of th. nose and throat Infest
ed alth catarrh germ.
it's pl.a.ni. soothing and healing. Is
i his vapoilsrd air. and It is really th.
only remedy known that can reach and
uVstr.y catarrh germs and end the mls
tv and humiliation that catarrh cause.
Complete outfit II. Kxtra bottle of
HYOMEI If needed cost 50 rent. Drug
gists i very where sell HYOMEI. It is
.usranteed not to contain cocaine, opium
r other habit forming drugs.
EST AKO HEALTH TO MOTHCt AND CHILD.
w " ""iifcw Any sntur.
w,n.ww mxTTHmo avar has bees
ET.T HT? .,XT.? VKAKSby MlUfcloNlT.
Motiirks for their chiUSrkn whiis
TKHTHINO with KrKCT 5cr;7 S
""OTHF.S the CHILD, SOPTKNS th? OOatft
AU.AVHSII PAIN : CL'NKft W!NlCOLIc7aiJ
I tl. bert remdy f. blMKHixt It VS
otal.ly barmles Be Mr. and ask for "mV.
' VT' 00,i'" , sad i.Vao ouS '
ild. Tsmsur-Svtctaus bsttl.
DARKEN THE HAIR
NATURALLY WITH
SIMPLE REMEDY,
A feeling of sdna accompanies th
discovery of th first gray hair whlcn '.
unfortunately ar looked upon a h.r
ald of advancing age. Oray hair, how
ever handsom It may b. makes a per
son look old. Wa all know th advan
tages of being young. Aside from th
good Imprsadon a youthful appsaraac .
mak on other, simply knowing that -you
ar "looking fit" gives one courage .
to undertake and accoropUah things, go .'
why auffer tha handicap sf looking old
on account of gray hair, when a alinpla
remedy will give your hair youthful
color and beauty In a few days' tlm.?'
Moat people know that common gar- .
den ag act a a color restorer and
scalp tonic as well. Our grandmother
used a "Sag. Tea" for keeping their
hair dark, auft and luxuriant. In
Wyeth Sage and Sulphur Hair Kmdy
we have an ideal preparation of gags,
combined with Sulphur and other valua
ble remedies for dandruff. Itching scalp
and thin, weak hair that 1 split at the
ends or constantly coining out. A few
applications of this valuahl remedy
will bring back th. color, and lo a abort
tlm. It will remove every trace of
dandruff and greatly Improve the growth
and appearance of the hair.
Get a fifty cent bottle from your
druggist today, and notice the differ
ence In your hair after a few days'
treatment All druggists sell It, under
guarantee that the money will 6 re
funded If the remedy ta not exactly as
represented.
Special agent. Sherman 4k McConn.'L
Cor. nth and Oodga, Cor. llh and Har
ney. Cor I4tB and Farnan. 18J-i jvo.
Uth Street. Loyal Hotel.
UiuU.Oiiilh
. t
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