Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 26, 1900, Page 12

MAY WOXEN VOTE 0N BONDS? Bocretary of Board of Education and City Attorney Hold Different Opinions, BOND ISSUE MIGHT BE RENDERED VOID Helieves Intent of Law LOCAL POLITiCAL CALENDAR‘ Republican Meetings 1 Friday, October | Swedish rican Garfleld club and Swe- ‘ dish-American League club No Washington hall; speakers, C. H D\r trich, Congressman D, H. Mercer xnvl‘ andidates Fifth Ward Republican club, Mc Kenna's | ball, Sixteenth and Locust streets speakers, H. H i Baldrige and other can- late | Spooner of Wisconsin at re- ‘ Lt ey Saturday, October 2 in Matter of Elceting the Setiator 3, O Schoel Hoar | publican rally, Trocadero theater Colored clubs of Omaha, Creighton hall T speaker, George W. Bryant of Chicago. Secretary J. F. Burgess of the Board of | g orpg 1 pryor of Virginia speaks at | Education maintains women have Watetios: right to vote om schoul bond propositions | i el TRl L pooiblican club, Thirty- | und bases bis opinion on a ug of the Sighth and Fowler averds, N. O/.Pratt ptate superintendent of education to thal A58 ‘SsHatite | effect. The law provides that the state ¥ | superintendent shall be authority on all Democrntic Meetings. i wchool matters which are not made clear in [ Friday, October 26 p code, but City Attorney W. J. Connell | cdigh meeting, Bryan club room, South insists that the law is sufficiently clear on| Omaba ‘ this point and the intervention of the state! Sixth Ward Bryan club, Thirtieth and superintendent is not neces Pratt “It women are allowed te vote on the|gaturday, October 27 High school bouds | have no doubt but nw} Douglas County Democracy, South FIf { eastern bond companies will question the| teenth valldity of the Issue,” sald Mr. Connell | “No ruling of the stute sintendent can DRIVEN TO DRINK BY MUSIC| stand against the specific provisions of the | and 1t the hoard desires to fssue ,.m‘ Amatenr Ist Resy for | dispose of the bonds hout delay women | the Appenrance of Two Women should not be allowed to vote | (™ T4 O “The section of the school law which re- | Jates to the powers of boards of education| Mrs H. L nz of 628 Pierce s made | in issuing bonds states that this power can | her husband a present of a ¢ 1 the be secured only by mitting propositions | hope that it would belp to keep him home 1o ele The word ‘elect been It had this effect, it scems, but [ held by many authorities to mean both men | ypon V. C. Carlson, who lives just across and women, but it scems clear to me thatlihe hall, it had an opposite effest. It kept in this (nstance it refers only to male vOters. | him a from home nights In subdivision No. 17 of the code it i8| Are Carlion called upon Mrs. Renz to re plainly stated t vomen may vote 0| pongirate with Mler the other day. § ald | elections where members of a school board | yp, hust Mr. Ca ., had been a aro (o be elected, but this cannot be €on- | podel men until within the three weeke. strued to grant woren the right to vote o0 | He had always Yiottia vatls. Of an avets any proposition other than the election of | ing hod been devoted to his family members.”’ emplary ‘as to habits, but since Mr. Renz | Persons who believe that this section ex tends the ballot to women on all educational matters h the wtement that | women shall vote in elections where mem bers of the board elected cannot | be sald to mean that they may vote onl for memberx of the board. They interpret | it to mean that women shall exercise th (tters because it does | ballot in all school 1 not forbld their voiing on oiher proposi tlons. Mi. Counell holds, on the other hand, that the absence of any statement as to the power of women to vole bonds | eannot bo construed (o mean o grant of | such power ! B. F. Thomas, president of the Board of Education, shares the opinion of Mr. Con- | nell and says that he (hinks the valldity | ot the bonds might be eulangered in ¢ women are allowed to vote on them. Among the other members of the board there is a varlety of opinion on the question When the question of lssuine sckaol bonds was submitted In was some con- | troversy concerning the voto on the proposition who was secretaty of the tion at that time tendont Williaw R. Ja received the following reply 1898 ther right of women to and J. M. Gillan Board of Educa- to State Superin- | Lincoln and | dated October son a 25, 1898: J. M. Gillan, Secretary of the Omaha TBoard of Education—Dear Sir: Persons who are qualified to vote in school dis. trict on any school question are ent'tl to vote upon the proposiion to ssue bonds of the dlstrict whenever such question is properly submitted 1 WILLIAM R. JACKSON was Mr. Jackson's ruling in the matter accepted and all women of the district who wero properly qualificd and desired to vote | were granted the privilage. Attorneys who ryepresented varfous bond companies investi- gated the fssuance and no complaint was made concerning any Irregularity. All at- torneys advised their companies to bid on | the bonds and they sold at a good price. Garland Sto ungen wero awarded highest prizes at Parls ex- position, 1900. The New Style Turkish Bath. The Turkish bath, as its name indicates is an fmported luxury and its popularity Dbids falr to obtain for many years to come. | Whether it was an invention of the unspeal- ablo Turk or merely the evolution of an an- clont idea Is an epen question, but we are | inclined to gccept the latter theory for the reason that this same bath, with slight | variations, 18 utilized by many peoples in widely separated countries. The new Zea- lander takes a mud bath in the boiling | springs of his native land and therein finds | rellef from many ills. The American Indian s0 indicates his bellef fn the healing pow ers of steam and profuse perspration and takes his bath in the most primitive man- ner. His bath heuse is a blanket and a small pool or jar of water, and he arrives | at the result by wrapping the blanket about bimselt and the water and filling the latter with heated stonos. Evidently this idea is orignal with the noble red man and not one of the “benefits” which civilization has con- ferred upon him. But the Turkish bath of other days has been fmproved upon and the new plan is now in use at the Bathery. It is far su- yerior to the old way and the new cabinets utfiized fn the Rensirom treatment are cor- tainly all,that could be desired for comfort and effectiveness. Physiclans elaim that in the treatment of many cases the Turkish bath is invaluable, and for clearing up the entire system and promoting a healthy ac- tion of the blood and skin it certainly holds | first place. The Bathery of these baths and offers every comfort and convenienca to its patrons. It Is operated oxclusively for la and experienced women give the baths and treatments, Bee bullding, reoms 218 to 220 Williams & Smith Co. announce the ar- mrrival of fall and winter woolens. nIEn VAN TUYL-F., aged 7 10 Jackson street Funeral from . m 1 74, at his residence, Thursday, Octobe residence Saturday | the reverse was true of her husband | Renz on the head with a stovelid. | drink | Renz slould take his instrument out to the | SUBSCRIPTIONS KEEP COMING | makes a specialty | began to learn to play the cornet across | the ball he had found a loafing place in a | saloon five blocks away Mrs. Renz | Until, | she had interested him to pl the cornet he had spent Lis spare moments and change in the grog shop Mr. Carlson now patronized In police court yesterday Mre. Carlson ap- peared as defendant in an assault and bat- tery case, with Mre, Renz as prosecuting | witness. It seems the women had argued | about the effects of Mr. Renz's blowing the | cornet until they had come to blows them- ves, and Mrs. Carlson had struck Mrs three in learning weeks before, The judge let them go with a reprimand, | “This cornet playing is a poor rule,” said | he, “because it works both ways. It has| reformed one met, but has driven another to | and two women to hair-pulling. Mr. end of the car line.' Aunditoriom Fund Hus Possed Fifty- Thousn lar Mark and s Still Growing. Subscriptions continue to roll into the auditorium fund, and that, too, without any real active work on the part of the va- rious commitiees. At yesterday's meeting of the board of directors the chalrmen of the several committees reported that thelr | work was progressing very satlsfactorily | aud that a deluge of big subscriptions Is | likely to come within the next few days Subscriptions reported were as | follows Freviously W, 8. Popp yesterday George H. Schmoller & M A A P M Marshall G Charles A H. A Wig Joseph Barker . Chalrman Paffenrath of the committee on miscellaneous revenue made a report that | enthused the directors to the point of clap- | ping of hands and stamping of fect. Fie | stated that he had been in consultation with representatives of numerous secret societles and clubs, and In every instance | the auditorium project 1s looked upon with | the greatest of favor. A number of enter- | talaments will be given under the auspices | of these orgamizations for the benefit of | ) the auditorium fund. The Royal Arcanum, at its last meeting, Chairman Paftenrath reported, decided to glve a big entertain- | ment In the immedfate future, the proceeds | to go into the exchequer of the auditorium, It i3 expected that the first auditorium benefit will be given the latter part o | November and entertainments will then follow every two or three weeks through out the winter season. Military Automob The immense dvantages preseuted by automobiles have had a great fascinatlon | for progressive milltary men all over the world. Large sums have been offered for the best military automobile. In war, as In everything, it pays to use the best weapons. The best shicld with which to protect the stomach is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. 1t 1s & certain cure for constip tion, Indigestion, dyspepsia and billousness and prevents malaria, fever and ague. Slump 1o Horse Market. decided slump in the Tax Comml as he picked up a 8¢ an Omaha ory. wiers and six wag lued wt $16 250 each. Yet wagons and horses ure good enough do all the hauling for this concern, whis the largest of the kind in the efty. The ners of the factory will have a hard time nvineing any sane-minded man that this whole outfit s worth only $17.50." turned | | ave_fourt at $12.50, | which ar these than 31 euc The editor of the Fordvilie, Ky., Miscel- laneous writes as a postseript to a busi- ness letter: “I was cured of kidney trouble | {by tuking Foley's Kidney Cure.” Take | notking else. Myers-Dillon Drug Co. Omaha; Dillon's Drug Stere, Scuth Omaha, | Hal ELEGANT L) | Beautiful Chiffon Fichus, $1.00, $1.50, E OF NEW FICHUS 2.00, §2.76, and §3 |New Golt Skirts $4.25 and up; New P in black or colors, look as well as silk and wear four times as long | in chiffon and lace | Some New Arrivals Dress Skirts in cheviots and pebble || erge and trimmed in applique, taffeta nd velvet bands, at $4.50 and up. with juckets, $11.50 nd up. 1d Golf Walsts for school girls, $2.85. ndsome line new mercerized Underskirts, $3.50, $5.00, 3. Lace Fichus, T7fe, P | Roode ever sho | to four | trimming in all widtk BOSTON STOREREMNANTSALE 1l Remnants and Bhort Lengths from fmith-Dillon Dressmaking Stock. ON SALE TODAY. The High Grade, Fine Qualities of All Goods in Smith-Dillon's Stock Make the Sale of Their Rem- nauts More Than De REMNANTS FROM THE SMITH & DILLON DRESSMAKING ESTABLISHMENT Many remnants of the highest grade dress n o Omaha. Buglish and cloths, broadcloths, zibelines, also crepons, venetians, crys- allues, ete., etc., every yard worth 00 to $5.00, go in lengths from two yards, waist lengths, skirt lengths children's dress lengths, at $1.00 and 0 yard on bargain square. LK VELVETS FROM THIS DRE ING STOCK. and colored silk velvet in length: to three yards, guaranteed to be Scotch plain amel's halr tal ben from $3. an SMAK - Black from one , in remnants at Ic, 3¢, be, 10c and 2ic y BASEMENT REMNANT SALE, Black cambric lining vard Heavy Canton flannel Imitation French flann s, 10c Good bleached "muslin 24c yard, umbray ginghams 6 yard Drapery denim 10c yard Extra heavy ou icg flannel remnants 5c yd Light and dark very fine outing flannel e yard Fleece-backed wrapper flanuel 5¢ yard. Drapery silkoline remnants §1c yard. And hundreds of other remnants in the basement today. BOSTON STORE, OMAHA, N. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas Sts. NEW UNIFORMS ARE IN SIGHT mrds' Appenl to the Publ with a Ready and Generous Responne. ¢ yard, all new Persian Omaha ¢ Meet, The Omaha Guards hel Jtheir first busi- ness meeting Wednesday since the campaign | was inaugurated for subscriptions to pur- | chaso new uniforms and needed equipment Over $600 have been subscribed so far | by mext Sunday, when a special business | meeting will be held, $1,000 will probably | be reported. The Guards figure that the new uniforms and equipment will cost about $1,500 and they do not anticipate any trouble in raising the money. The solieiting com- mittees have met with & generous recep- tlon by everyone, as this is the first oppor- tunity the general public has ever had of in- dicating its appreciation of the stability of the organization. and OMAHA DAILY BEE "RIDAY, OCTOBER 26, WILL CALL FOR OLD CLOTHING‘ Yeu Can Buy Stoves Today Cheaper 1 | | | 1900, NOW! I8 1K mY Than KEver at W. R. Benuett ( Mayor Wi for Cast OF Gar- We need the room for our new Koo ments ( ated for Gal. that are daily arriving, o we are going to veston Sufferers. close out our stock second J Many bundles of clothing for the Galves- | of stoves on floor. What a chance! Don't miss ft!' and at just the right time to buy. The |ton sufferers have heen loft with Alfred | » best and handsomest steel range ever sold | Bugh, custodian of the city hall, and in- | wrappers formation has been received concerning in Omaha, No. §-18, high closet and rese closed out other donations which will be called for in mean time squirrel shooting Is good. We |of clothing and a number ot other doma- | sell shells loaded with King's smokeless | tlons were received which bear no mame. | ette, wide powder. y 4 1o | Most Wonderful Medicine of the Age. ecatly 12-gauge, per box, fic; per hundred, $2.12. | g N REICE E Tl antifle wonders and neatly 10-gauge, per box, 580; per hundred, $2. Cascarets Candy Catbartic are among them, | the modern laxative, perfect, unequaled. Druggists, 10c, 2 CARTRIDGES, B B caps, per 100, shorts, per 100, long, per 100, CAMPAIGN BADGES AND BUTTONS. Bryan or McKinley, or 10c. Big bargains In stationery department Large supply of school dictionaries just receiva each, 10ec. ¥1 Iriday .. | worth $1.50 yard, go at 49¢ yard. 24 sheets writing paper and 24 envelopes Dress goods lengths from three to six | in box, 6c vards in 36-1;. and 44-in. widthe, slik and | 14 1b, extra fine writing paper, 30 en- wool mixtures, cashmeres, cheviots, checks | velopes to match, in box, 13 d plaids, worth up to $1.00 yard, go at| Large roll toilet paper, big value, dc cials that , 39c and 49¢ Ladles' sewing rocker ,cane seat and SILKS FROM THE 8. & D. STOCK. back, 95c. mous as a Many handsome brocaded silks, taffeta| Pillow sham holders, per palr, 18c. silk, corded cilks, checks and plaids, all| Lap board, 48c high grade material, go on sale at 60c, 69¢ CANDY DEPARTMENT and 98¢ yard 500 LBS. FAIRY PILLOWS, A DAINTY TRIMMINGS FLLOM THE 8 & D. 8TOCK. CANDY, USUAL PRIC 2C~OUR PRIC l‘“ Handsome tinsel braids, guimps, jets, steel | FOR FRIDAY--15C ¥ POUND! IN OIL CLOTH 4-4, 36c and 3sc. and 90c. 3RD FLOOR. Rugs, beautiful designs, Best grade, very fine, 6-4, %0¢ $2. $3.50 and $4. Floor oil cloth, 30c and 3ic The syrings shown above bas two hard | Linolsum, 2 yards wide, 60c per 8q. yd. | pybber tips, has noisless sinker and tight tion Linoleum, 4 yds. wide, 70c per square yd. | foints, It's as good every bit as the syringe | ! W. R. BENNETT CO. th and Capitol Avenus. Announcements of the Thenters. The Hopkins Transoceanic clalty company has scored & big hit at the pop | ular Orpheum this week. No blgger or better attraction has heen seen here in a long time and the manner in which it I« appreciated is attested by the big crowds The seven Allisons are the most wonderful ot acrobats and together with the novel and remarkable act of the marvelous Hoop- ers and Bessle Monroe are keeping the public talkiug. The next big family mat- ordinarily sold for $1.00 to $1.25. We well | rst floor, Farna this syringe for 50c; by mall, 60c. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE. Sherman& McConnell llrugcu ow Location, 16th and Dodge. Omaha. UNION PACIFIC HES'FOR HAY DEN; nee, which are such favorites of the women and children, will be glven to- morrow. To Stop a Cola. After exposure or when you feel a eold coming on, take a dose of Foley's Honey {and Tar. It never falls to stop a cold it taken in time. Myers-Dillon Drug Co. | Omabe; Dillon’s Drug Store. South Omaba. | {Hu-8an Hair Tonie LLWAYS IN THE LEAD THE BF TRACK, HE BEST SERVICE, THE BEST EQUIPMENT, THE BEST TRAINS TO DENVER. The Union Pacific was the first line to establish Buffet Smoking and Library Cars to Denver and other western points. promotes the growth of the hair, prevents ss, removes dandruft, cures Regular price $1.00- and cures baldr dlscases of th our cut price Cramer's Kidney C #chaefe 's Cough Syru Dr. Karl Ci Mennen's T Wi ' scalp. tire pattern, loum Powder . Cuame Near Dyt Ci Mrll‘l’t\ Liver Pills . " Y agony untold from an attack of cholera |} ‘3,,’ %ar. Quinine Capaules’: per yard. morbus brought on by eating cucum- |1 doz. 3-gr. Quinine Capsules . Lv. Omaha 11:35 p. m. today, bers, " say E. Lowther, clerk of the “l‘d;z s& BT, Qullllne < Cap Ar. Denver 120 p. m. Tomorrow. district court, Centerville, Ta. *I thought | Syrup of iigs any house in Omaha can sell at 1 should surely die and ) tried a dozen | | different medicines, but all to no purpose. I sent for a bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and three | doses relieved me entirely. 1 went to eleep and did not awake for eight hours. On awakening a few hours ago I felt s gratified that the first work I do on going to the ofice is to write to the manu- | tacturers of this remedy and offer them |my grateful thanks and say: ‘God bless you and the lr-lendld medicine you make." " Rev. P. church, J. Judge, pustor of Saered Heart is confined fliness occarioned by overwork, with the erection of the connected new church build- ing. No one Is permitted to see him except From the B. Rothschild & Co. stock of Rochester, N, Y, Lion, perfect in every way and worth §1.25 on the most urgent business, as hi o 4 L C ysician has prescribed absolute rest, “.,,1- Bought at 55¢ on the dollar. Now on sale in our great clothing | yard, on special sale, 6ac | tev. Oliver Dolphin, assistant pastor, ha ! iy Pretty new silk for waists are here in | charge of the parish and the bufldin tlo]nm'tmonl. operations. The latter are nrogressing satlafactorily and 1t 1s hoped to have the This $27,000.00 purchase of men's finest new stylish suits and overcoats was placed structure ready for occupancy mas, Route Philadelphia to the Philippines That's how far the rails of the Burlington would reach if placed end to end. ;Burlm_gmn} : | Few people reall what a great raliroad the Burlington ls. From Omaha it runs satis Louis and the Chicago and the east, Kansas City and the South, Den- ver and the west, Montana and tory trains to St. southeast, the northwest. TICKET OFFICE, 1502 FARNAM STREET. TEL, 250, BURLINGTON STATION, IOTH AND MASON S8TS. TEL. 128, Smart Rochester Fashlons Not the ordinary the mediocre sort exhibited In every shop, but the distinctive ROCHESTER STYLES ‘“which have that indescribable individu- ality so thoroughly distinctive to bigh-class footwear. Ladies' and misses’ shoes, patent, ideal and vicl kid, box calf. The new Cuban heels. LADIES' SHOES that are worth $5 and $8, to introduce them we have marked them $3.60. Misses' shoes, patent Ideal kid, viel and box calt—introduction price $1.98. Expert shoe fitting. The Rochester Shoe Co., Successors to the Howe, 1615 DOUGLAS STREET. conceptions of to his rooms and the strictest seclusion from visitors by a severe Christ- ““THE PACIFIC EXPRESS” Lv. Omaha 4:25 p. m. today, Ar. Denver 7:35 a. m. tomorrow. Miles Nervine Plerce's _Prescription | Doan's_Pllls ... Uncle Sam's Tobace: 3 Dr. Karl Kramer's Pennyroyal | be ment pestpaid on recelpt of price. sc"‘EFE CUT PRICE DRU( ‘W. Cor. 16th and Chicago, 25 A better French Flannel, in We have an entirely new line just in, at from 98¢ to §2.50 per NEW CITY TICKET OFFICE 1324 FARNAM ST. «TELEPHONE 31 HAY DENs FRIDAY HUNDREDS OF £ Remnants of fine taffetas in colors and black—remnants of fine fancy silk, all kinds of satins and brocade silk in every known shade, on big main bargain square, at 69c per yard For Friday, we | the biggest bargain in fine black satin De Unparalled Clothing Values offer the ladies of Omaha on sale Wednesday, October 24th. Business was far greater than we expected. Now the entire purchase is in and marked and every table and counter In our great clothing department 18 piled high with these garments and our mammoth stock room is packed almost to the ceiling. Friday and Saturday We Expect to be | the Banner Days of the Season: A special purchase of fifine torchon laces just received, worth 1bc, will be on sale at 8izc. 10c embroidery silk at lc. 10c dress stays at 2%o. 100 corset steels at 3c. The Entire Purchase of Suits We Have Marked in Three Lots at $7.50, $10.00 and $15.00 Every sult of the most relfable character. Made of fine pure worsteds, vicunas, Some time ago We advertised a voir, $38.48 | b 5 5 g " Four-bole cast cook stove, splendld [ varfous parte of the IH.\'»f Mayor Moores | disappointed. We have received 64- baker and blo stove, with reser- | still has a small amount of money on hand | & voir, n\::(pr;:':-dzil:yl‘uilt Nm 5 which was contributed to the reliet fund dozen-—no more—no less—of thig same Samo stove without reservolr, but|and will use a portion of this in hiring a . em on sale Iarger oven—$14.8. team to collect donations which cannot m‘ pattern and place them on sale A gocd, plain cook stove—$13.45. delivered at the city hall. Mrs. John Grant, 0 . WL . Not 14 Bllver Onk heating stove—$11.60, | Mrs. M. T. Patrick, Dr. . J. Quinby and FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26th, Quail season opens Nov. 1st. In the|Mrs. August Erickson sent large bundles | They are made of extra qualit trimmed perfect fitting wrappers and are worth our price for The Womer\ s Shoe Dept. Offering you choice of three shoe spe- your fall and winter shoes. Three prices— They are just as good as any shoe store can offer We are so confident of their that we guarantee every pair to give you perfect satisfac- High grade cheviots, high grade goods are sold in other houses at $1.98 per yard, and claimed to any other house will sell at 75¢ and 85 FRIDAY’S SPECIAL of at 69¢ wrapper was and many late comers were sale women's every flannel- skirt and full over the hips, with braid -they are - 69c¢ have made our shoe store fa safe, sound place to buy $1.90, $2.50, $2.90 you at value m Street entrance.) MEN <5 W OMEN Dress GQoods Sale. Friday’s Remnant Day. 10,000 yards remnants of al! kinds of goods at from one-third ito one-tenth of their original value. 500 dress patterns, in all wool plaids, all wool homespuns, all wool novelties, silk and wool novelties, goods that sell from $1 to 82 per yard, all will go in this sale at $1.98 and $2.98 for en- broadcloths, in black--these this sale they will go at only 98 We will gell you a French Flannel in plain colors, better than 50c, for 38¢, dots, stripes, ete., for 58c, than for B8e per yard. of embroidered French Flannels yard, SILK REMNANTS on SALE grand abundance—new things not seen be- fore at 95c¢. All day Friday we will sell black and all | colors in Pongee silk at 15c | WINSLOW TAFFETA—is now selling for $1, and the appreciation of this reductign 1s evidenced in the great increase in salds A large pleture of the celebrated Winslow Tafteta Mills 1s now on exhibition in 16th street window. NOTION BARGAINS. 60c new triple mirrors at 1ic f00 ladies’ purses at 25c plllow tops at 7% 35c plllow tops at 16c. THE GREAT UNDERWEAR SALE CON- TINUES AT THE BIG STORE = - (=] rm _= =] = (=] (%] fancy cassimerog, new oxford grays, brown and gray clay worsted and fine serges, The IN BUYING | worth $12.00 to $25.00. LINDSAY, | The Entire Purchase of Overcoats and | Storm Ulsters Me Have Marked * at Four Prices: | $5.00, $7.50, $10 and $12.50 These overcoats are beautifully finlshed, all woo, kerseys, vicunas, tons and coverts, made up in all the new proper lengths and styles, such as Raglans, | Eton and square shoulder military style. In fact up-to-date in every detall. A big line of stouts, slims and extra size overcoats included in this purchase. We guaran- tee & saving of from $3.30 to $10.00 on the purchase of an overcoat or storm ulster, Tales of the Insurance Man The meaning of “Horse Sense” friezes, mel- One month ago, writes H Swineford in The Equtable N |, $27.000.00 worth fln’"s.v' clothing at Sic on the dollar. Perfect 8t guaranteed. Al- Swipsterd'ia The Myuabs ROLh terations made free of charge | wpplled for & §2,000 policy in the : ll(l a d C | Equitable. This appllcation mlul« | | 0 few weeks after the appli- | ts u aps | :xulnxle While fox hunting, fell into f ors tled; An entire stock of men's high grade fall and winter Hats and Caps closed out an old well. His b :m:: 1 i to us by & big St. Louls firm will be on sale Friday and Saturday ho escaped with & few brulses. 1t Men's and Boys' Caps at 10c, th to was siuply (ho Jiftorence ot Men's Hats, in all styles and shapes, at 2 and $1.00--regular value $1.00 which reached the bottom of th to $2.90, well first; as it happened the horse did just prior to this incldent a horse kicked a man who lives in Nebraska, and made him keep his policy in fo Now a horse Is the cause of & man’s taking out a policy. At last we understand the meaning of “‘horse sense.' HAYDEN BROS, “It Concerns You Somewhat to Know” That the best Wyoming Coal is These little Incidents come up every day; all you need ls a jar to make you think. When you get to that point you'll want insurance—and you'll want the best. That's the only.kind we write in the Equitable, Our Gold Debgnture Endowment polic Just about flll the bill for protection or as an {nvestment. Better talk it over now and be on the safe side THE EQUITABLE, H. D. NEELY, Mgr. for Neb. 206.208 Bee Building, Omah SHERIL Clean as hard coal and as good, ton for ton, if treated the saume way, and costs only half as much, VICTOR WHITE, 1605 Farnam St. Tel 127 | talloring of every detall done with care and thought to give the wearer lasting sat- | A ‘VATCH isfaction. Some come with double breasted vests; coats are made in the new three e a y 5 Buy as good a case us you can affor and four-button cutaway sacks: also double breasted and square cut sack styles. but firat get & good grade movement. W | There are also about 176 suits, in stouts, slims and extra sizes included In this great guaaran our watches very way, You purchase which are marked same as regular s These suits are sold for and are can feel safe when you but it of THE JEWELER, 1516 DOUGLAS. 0 o . (4 @ (4] * (4] * GOOD GOODS AT A rrason. 9 ABLE PRICE-OR INFERIOR @ GOODS FOR NOTHIN [+] Try e Photographio Mn-. terial and compnre the resnlta, Py 1 have only ona oportunity of o taking some photos; the wure use the best materlal and get the best possi- ble results, We guarantee all our @ KODAKS AND CAMEHRAS [ VIHST-CLASE 1A 8 $0 75° The Robert Dempster 6., 8 1215 Farnam St, [] Exclustve Dealers n Photo Supplies, ® Wholesale and Retall, PS 0000000000000000008 mply awful g but cough, cough il the “time. You lon't have to, Antl lawf stops it at ance Antl-Kawf, druggl ) TCEEEACURES wil Kidney Diseases, ~ Baoke wehie, ete. Ab Aruge laus, or by \aa I Free book, ate Dr. B J. Kay, Barwtoga, N, ¥y wice, 6., ot \ | { \