Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 19, 1901, Page 7

E: TUESDAY, SMITHS GREEN: oUNTAIN RENOVATOR HAS REACHED THE - TOP OF THE DY.Sl’Eg.SIA INDIGESTION KIPNEY LIVER TROVBLE Smith’s Green Mountain Renovator has climbed in popularity to the fop of the adder because people have ‘earned that this splendid medicine from the Green Mountains cures, and cures permanently. It is delicious to the taste, gentle and soothing in its action, and does its work quickly and thoroughly. We guarantee every bot- tle to benefit or mouney re- tunded. . For sale by Hos on St Omahn. e Drog 1 Peeecsecccccscese i Wantto Sell R0 : eessccccc® . . M . + 1 ) © in The Bee and you will find a purchaser, Don't forget it—do it ‘ H i Put in a *‘want ¢ ‘ $ today : LE e O S TRse Howell's That frog in you 5 broat will siop Anh_Kawf aking 1t you Anti-Kawf, Me will stop for good, tao. 23 a bottle at all drug storen. WITHOUY A PEER | THE NORTHWESTERY WISS FIGHY 2 e v mt e w to fun a line of cars in or out. But you an The Chicago. St Paul. Minneapolis & w Eighth Etree Omaha road never made such a proposition — to us,” replied Mr. Kelby BUILINGTON GUTVOTED IN COMMITTEE | W@ did And I make it again right now in the presence of this council said Mr White, jumping up. “1 myself put that very Struggle for Control of Tracka Fa. proposition to your oficials and | repeat eifition in 3 it now. We will give you ail the right you Whing District Seems wish to operate our tracks, if you will let 1o Have Finally Reached us (b LNOPE two Nours & day. Wil you do s End It What in the deuce have you got 1o oper- ate up there?” shouted Mr. Kelhy, 'Noth After almost two vears of constant leg- | IDE. You want us to give vou gold for slat and glous dispute apd strife, dross fter the institution of nine injunctions Finally Mr. Zimman moved that the com and as many other suits of a difierent char- it on raflways, telegrapbs and tele- acter in the various courts of Douglas Phones. to which the ordinance allowing county and the state of Nebraska, the Chi- the Northwestern in there was referred a g0, 8t. Paul, Miuneapolis & Omaha rail- Week ago, be ipstructed to report favorably road has finally won (o its fight against upon it tonight and recommend its passage | the Burlington for authority to lay, operate , The vote of & to 2 resulted and maintain a track along Eighth street between Farpam and Howard streets Prickly Ash Ritters can be depended on AL & meeting of the city council fn gen- |10 “Ure the kidneys, corrects the urine eral committee yesterday afternoon an | Strengthens the stomach and relfeves back ordinance by Mr. Zimman providing lmi!"w the granting of this privillege received six votes in favor of its final passage on third | HER AGE PLACED TOO HIGH reading and two votes againet it Mr. e Hascall refused to asnounce himself, de. | Why ‘Th on'a Wedding Was ot manding more time. Judging from the at Over Nearly ¥ titude preserved by him all during the pre- liminary chapters pf the fight, however counclimen are of the opinion that he will | —_ vote no when the matter comes up for( Willlam R. Thompson, South Omaba formal action in regular order of ordinances | 8ged 2§ at the council meeting tonight Lulu Tripp. Friend. aged 60 Those voting in favor of the ordinance| Theae were the entries on the marriage were: Hove. Zimman, Lobeck, Karr, Burk- | lcense hook of County Judge Vinsonhaier ley and Trostler. Whitehorn and Mount | Which delayed a wedding for forty-eight sald “No bours and caused Willlam R. Thompson In the most sensational council meeting | EFicf enough to last him all the rest of his of months this fight of long standing and | davs bitter contention was finally determined. | m”"””{-""_ went into the county judge's From an attorney on one side to that of | OMece latc Saturday afternoon to secure a another the lin was passed direct. Taunt | MATiage license. A minister had heen en was andwered with Insult and apology fol- | €a8ed 1 South Omaba who was to chunge lowed. At the end. however. the beat of | Mi*s Lulu Tripp's name to Thompson at § battle died out with the fire of oratory and | ©C/0CK that evening the finale of the entire occaslon was mos And the lady's name?" the marriage 1i AIGABTS ense clerk asked, after Thompson had Basty ot 4 — given his name and announced that he was 28 years old As reason why s rival <hould be kept Lulu Tripp of Friend, Neb." was the out of that territory the Burlington ad- | prompt reply vanced (hree arguments. Ouve was that for And bher mother's name? years the tacit agreement and precedent| Thompson had the family history down had existed that the Northwestern was to | pat and answered without besitation | remain north of Farnam street and the | And the lady’s age " the clerk continuad, | Burlingion south. A second was that the | “Sixty.” was the answer Burlington owned all this land along both | The clerk hesita and then sald in an sides of Eighth street. having secured it |uncertain tene, “Oh, you don't mean that as @ purchaser, innocent of the intentions | #he's 60 years old of the Northwestern, and that the owner She certainly fs. I don't know who Is in of the abutting property ought certatnly [ & pesition to know hetter than 1 to have a big voice in deciding whether or [ “Sixty.” the clerk repcated. as he wrote not a rallroad yshould be allowed to go | !t down slowly and considered what a dif down there, especially sioce the owner |ference there hetween 28 and 60 vears had simply “made” that part of the town. | Thompson was thinking about hiz future The last argument was thst an ordinance | MOther-in-law's age and the clerk wanted passed in 1592 giveg every rallroad com- | '© KNOW the prospective bride's age pany a right fo use another's tracks fn| Thompson started to South Omaha in a Omaha, the terms of such use to be de- | happy frame of mind. but he n't so termined by agreement between the two |NPPPY @ few hours later when the minister rallroad companles, if possible, otherwise [ #8ked to sce the license. by the city council | “Why. Mits Tripp lsn't 60 years the Against these Burlington arguments tho | MInISter exclaimed as he looked at the Northwestern attorneys proceeded to hupl | !¢ense carefully themselves. Mr. White attacked the fir Miss Tripp shared the parson's opinion. The preacher sald he could not perform ths | one, that of precedent. He said that the | ceremeny until the age pari change only way in which the Burlington had got | CSFemony until the age part was changed i et atreet 50 ety 0 &% {on the court records and Miss Tripp an- O e e aally 0 th | nounced that she certainly would not he ret place was that the Northwestern hal|marrieq until thirty-six years were sub- been magnanimons enough to let it in with- out raising objections and now when the | courr records and the licenae. Northwestern in turn wished to come In| It was foo late to have the figures the Burlington was too small to repay the | changed that night and it was out of (he tavor. He sald it Mr. Kelby's right by prece- | question 1o have anything of the sort done dont theory was correct, the Burlington | Sunday, 8o the guesia and hridal party went itself was an outlaw on that street and had | home. no husiness there, a& the Union Pacific had | Early Mondav tracted from the age credited to her on the morning Thompson and his OMAHA DAILY B AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAH City Coapcll Hears the New Teleptene Ordinance Rend TO PROTECT PUBLIC DRAWN RIGHTS Fronnnnced the Most Com ment of (he Sort Ever Presented | for Conatderation hy | Last night's meeting of the city couneil | was well attended, the principal attraction being the introduction of an ordipance granting to the Plattsmouth Telephone company a ten years' franchise This ordinance came up in the regular proceedings. [i is one of the longest ordi- | nances introduced in years. Clerk Shrig- ley spent an even fifteen minutes in read- ing 1t At the conclusion of the reading | Mayor Kelly, who occupied the chair, re marked that unless there was some objec tions from the members the ordinance | would be referred to the judiciary com- | mittce. This order prevailed. Mayor Kelly | | suggested that if the committee had any | amendments o suggest that the mattes | be attended to at once, in order that any | alterations might be made before the ordi nance s printed. Under the law, this ordi- nance will have to be published two weeks before it can come up for its second rea | ing. 1t can then be passed at ope me | ing, providiog the council so desires the principal features of the ordinance | tollow In thi dinance the rights of the city are fully protected, as Clty Attorney Lam Tt took speciul precautions to ascertain | | the wishes of the councll in this respsct, | A maxtmum price of $225 . montlh for | business phones and $150 a month for | restdence pho is provided. The city | however, reserves the right to alter amend, this franchise ordinance at time | Another provision which suits the msm that the lines to Omaha shall be tree, no 1 o1l being allowed between the two citis |~ A1 exchunge must be maintained and th cit? given free use of & certuin number telephones. Charges may be fixed b | d councll at any time, proviiing, however, that the maximum rate men- | toned is not overstepped | The Plattsmouth company must y annuity (o city. For the f years the sum of $50 will he dema | payable at the ety (reasurcr's office on of | {before January 1 of esch year | three sicceeding years the royaity {80 per annum and for the balance term of the franehise, five | ibe exacted. Members of the counell seem to prefer this plan to a cert Jof_the receipts of the company |”'No assignment or transfor of the fra | chise, it granted, can be given nless a ma- Jority of the counctl votes in favor of such \ percentags @ transaction [%Asin customars with other companies | ing business here the (o (hirty (nehos of @ll poles must be reserved for the une of | ity e aliem wives T the m af bonda a surety bond in the sum of £,000 (5 demanded 1o secure. the | royalty and $10,00 will be required 1o e {curn the city agalust damage sufts by rea- | 800 ot excavations, ete. duHng constre tlon. Both of these honds must be given | [in” Some” well” known and accepted surers | [company. In addition to this the Platia. With the ity (reasurer, oF 1t loast as s00n ! a8 the nrdirance 1s accepted, to pay for the Mling of &y post holes o repnirs to pave ments or sideswalks 1orn up during the con- truction period Those who have had fhe opportunity of | reading the ordinance say that it is the | hest drafted franchise ordinance ever in- | |troduced in the city couneil of South | | Omaha. The rights of the clty are pro- | {tected in every particular and in case the | new company accepts the franchise as now | drawn the city will be arsured of a cor. | | tain stated income each year, aw the surety | ;hnr\-l demanded will compel the company | to make the payments as required NOV EMBI 19, 1901, The Sale Annually of Millions of Bottles of Syrup of Figs and the universal satistaction which it has given attest the (act that it possesses the qualities which commend it to public lavor With the diffusion of knowledge ol what a laxative should be and a general understanding ot the fact that it should have a truly laxative and beneficia! eflect and be wholly free irom every objectionable quality, or substance, the large and growing de- demand fer Syrup of Figs chows that it is destined to supplant the old-time cathartics which were generally injurious and usually disagreeable as well. In Syrup of Figs ¢ finds a true laxative, simple and pleasant to tl taste, gentle in its action and beneficial in ctfect In the process of manufacture figs are used as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal virtues of Sytup of Figs are obtained trom an excellent combination of plants krown to be medicinally laxative and to act most henenciaily In order To Get Its Beneficial Effect ne Buy the Genuine- Manutactured by the rorniA fig Svup € San Francisco,Cal. Louisville,Ky:. For sale by all druggists New York, NY. Prile fifty cents per bottle | sndorsed My of the ciub in Decembe 1t is state endorsement by no mean Loechner will r. d by certain Germans of Loechner the = unanimous and that The next the fourth meetin be on Sunday hat the by b w he is 2ot ! the choice for mavor the endorsemen merely being given as a compliment Other' democrats in the race are Dr Ensor. (George P'arke and Tom [Hoctor Prior 1o the reent election Hocior appar ently stood a fair show of securing a por tion at least of the delegates ut he s ! now considered oui of the running. Parks has said, sincg his brother was defeated tor asseescr in the Fourih ward. that he will not run tically to as mayor many demo strongest time, Eehoes of Street | The discri ment man against due on subscription account . %0 this leaves the fleld prac sor. For four years Dr. Ensor of South Omaba and a great crats consider that he is the they can put up at this court has rendered a Mrs. Ella T. Mulline to the Judg for %30 South originally led it there | sweetheart came 10 the office of the county l Ao ordinsnce wes passed creating & Omaha Street Fair association. Hefore the To the second argument, that the Bur- |judge and offered themselves fn evidense, | P04 of ’"_‘:_"" and niso the office of clty | fair the managers of the association se- lington owned all -the property on hoth | The bride's youthful appearance fi...y-mr,..u\:F‘““"I"A:":‘ i I:" "’:‘“":'I‘:'"n." v‘..:; I'-" IT\M cured r:ubn:rl)v"":nf w;mwl (.,|\,:.»]: v--»l‘v»l sides of the street. Mr. Sheean answered |her staiement that she was only 24, o that | 3, P°F i ek ot K = Bl "":":::‘ L ihS SOLE RN NIR BINIIne AiB: n s bought after the Northwes umber replaced 60, Determined t hone he a1 s hond | ser 50. This amount she declines ‘I deny that absolutely,” replicd Mr in-npl- summoned Judge Vinsonhaler ‘n.n"“'_:_‘mj":‘;"::‘ l;":':"‘“v;v"::] i et r:-r:‘n'v:’ :v'::vll‘~l‘:z:’:L:|\i:: ‘::‘\jvnmhwl m'\‘v. o were ed before they left the court- quest. s d a week or so ago | o s 1 ent. S recoy e LS the caame: | eatli | Dot bbb B U LD U BTG I o G b et el R s b i court “and Mrs Sheean. “Vou bought it on purpose to he | [ng the winter was turned down. ANl ped- | Mullins won. [President Cheek of = (he in a position to make this fght | Spreads Like Wildnre, | dlera will be required to pay the cus- | Street FAIr associntion appealed to the dis Dramatic features occurred in connection | When things are “he best” they become | 'OMATY fee for ihe next six months. = |triet court, where the decision of Justice of all railroads to use the same tracks fog druggist of Belleville, 0., writes }r“l'l\""':“fl:, “'“h“ ""m "m“ nty-fourth stre Paying Migh Prices Agrecment Hetween Roads IPL‘M"” u‘,:‘n'm.:: fli:‘ "';'a:,e:' :‘:x,-;zlux‘.-l‘ Atier the transaction of some litile rou. | Yesterday was n.wm;x record breaker Indeed there is such a law.” said Mr. | know why? Most diseases being in Ats. | {/7® business the council adjourned for are ; ¢ the stock yards. e $5.10 was paid for f H 7 4 { ok beef cattla, A, Fraven of Grand Island Sheean, “and it is true that it says the | orders of stomach, liver. kidneys, boweis | wee brought in & shipment of steers, which raflroads may agree between themselves a8 | blood and nerves, Electric Bitters tones ap | Pemocrats Talking Spring Bleetian. ool 00 A EEEE G on. The to the terms of the usage. And right in line | the stomach, regulates liver, kidneys ,n\‘ At a meeting of the German-American | steers sold were raised hy Mr. Franen, with that law we have come to you and of- | howele, purifies the hlood, strengthens the | Democratic club b Sunday afternoon | the wajority being of the Shorthorn va fered to pay one-half the cost of construc- | nerves, hence cures multitudes of maladies. [ the question of candidates for mayor came | riety. Thiz shipment averaged 1,400 pounds tion and one-half the cost of operation of |1t builds up the entire system. Puts new fup. F. J. I'rettag and John Henry Loech- | each and were bought by the Hammond sour tracks in there and give sou any |life and vigor into any weak, #ickly, run- | ner were proposed. After some little dis- | people for shipment enst reasonable facilities over ours it you would | down man or woman. Price, 30 cents. Soid | cussion Mr. Freitag announced (hat he Muna'y for OMce, let us use those of yours only two hours a | by Kuhn & Co., druggiste. woild not be a candidate and the club then | By accepting and acting unon the report of the rooms committee presented at yes terday's meeting of the Woman's club, tha anthropic work last year and. while the commiitee thought it would sufce for the present work, it announced that the club organization wsettled the question of its would be called upon iater for the equip meeting place for the coming vear and ment necessary for the other class work reduced its rent $100. The departments to be introduced later on. In the discus- will continue to meet in the lecture rooms sion which followed the old question of of the First Congregational church, but drawing upon the club's reserve fund came the open meetings will be held in the audi- up again, many feeling that part of it torfum. This arrangement provides for the should be used if necessary, while others use of the auditorium only for the six- advocated doing something to raise money teen open meetings, but the club will he for the conduct of the work. It was evi- able to rent it when occasion demands for $12.50 each time. dent that the sentiment of the majority is to ask as little of the public as possible Mrs. H. 8 Jaynes made the report of There is a strong feeling wnong the mem- the philanthroplc committee, giving an ac- bers that the digoity of its philanthropic count of the industrial class work opened work is equal to that of any of the other two weeks ago at Second and William causes in the interest of which the club has streets nd asked the club to contribute asked public support and that the eciub 35 each month for its support. This Is should not hesitate to ask outside support the sum devoted to charitable and phil- for an enterprise so evidently to the pub lic interest. The reserve fund of the cluh - . is about $1,000, but nothimg was decided upon regarding its use. ara Bernhardt | oo s srosentss ty s Margaret O’'Brien at the last meeting In regard to the appointment of women into the State Library commission re put into the hands of a committee of three, to be appointed by the chair Mrs. H. H. Heller presented to the club the plans proposed at the Wayne canven {tion of the of the state give son an training in the state federation, that the clubs e voung colored wom Natlona! Kindergarten Trainiog School for Colored Woemen at | Washington, (hat she may reiurn to the | routh 10 teach the kindergarten work among the children of her own race. The plan as Mrs. Heller presented it is the same that appointed for the consideration of ihe (#outh are pursuing and recognizs as the | most effective means of elevating the col ored race of (hat section. Tha comm!ttee appointed for the consideration of t { work after the state meeting reporied three | plans by which the Omaha elub might raise its share of the necessary money. Firat the great French Actress and woman, says: | that the club give an entertainment; sec 17800" iha Tixbans Wink 6. ond, that some of (he members with suitably cquipped homes be asked o nen their homes for teas and like affairs in the inter club memb: contribute 25 cen's to the excellent. in fact equal to many French work. The last suggestion was unani Champagnes. It surprises me that such & meusly accepted and $33 was contributed fine wine can be produced in America during the The other mem “SARA BERNHARDT bers will bring their contributions &t the Gold Seal i werved in every firat-elass next meeting and it ‘s estimated that the =afe and club. and sold everywhere at halt commitiee will be ahle o report at lea the pries of French wine $75 as the Omaha club's share of the $300 URBANA WINE 0, URBANA, N. Y. necossary SOLE MAKER& The treasurer reporied eight new appli- cants for membership in the club and that sixteen had qualified since last meeting. The matter of the annual New Year's re ception was brought up and a motion made that the reception be omitted this year. As it was late the motlon was tabled and will be acted upon at the next meeting. The program of the afternoon was given by the current topice department., the leader, Mrs. R. M. Stevenson, presid- ing. The first number was a paper on “Socialism” by Mrs. McDorald, followed by o vocal solo by Mrs. Edwards. A recita- tlon by Mrs. Bullard, a vocal solo by Mr. W. H. Wilber, a duet by Mrs. Edwards and Mr. Wilber. accompanied efssen, and a paper on Woman's clubs by Mre afternoon by Mr. Oscar Gar- the work of the Dixon closed the The announcements of department meet- ings are as follows: Art department, Fri- day morning, November 26, at 10:30, instead of Thursday morning. The art tople wil b | “Satsuma,” and Mrs. Keysor bus arranged | for a number of very valuable specimens 10 illustrate the work. Parliamentary prac- | tice department. Monday, afternoon, Novem- | ber 2 Political and social sclence de- | partment, Monday. November 25, 3:20 p Oratory, 10 o'clock Wednesday morning English literature department, 10:30 Thurs day morning. Household economlics, Thurs- di moruing s 10:30. All women interssted in the formation of a department for ihe study of natural history are requested to meet 'n the rooms at 10 o'clock on Thurs day morning Mrs. E. L. Shinrock bas been appointed to teach the cooking classes of Trinity dral indusirial mission, the opened on Saturday cathe. | work baving | The Bancroft Rescue home has purchased the old Whinnery home at Thirtieth and Bristo) streets and moved into it last week Grant Woman's Relief corps conduct a bazar on Wednesday da this week ar 1513 Dodge sireel for | the beneft of thelr work among the old soldiers and their families. On Wednosday hey will serve a New England dinner from 1130 to 2 o'clock No. 104 witl and Thurs of The meeting of the Omaha Mothers he beld at 2:30 o'clock the lecture room of the elub | this afterno:n public library in Dick O'Ke office of assi number of ¥ filled appointed J. McCrann Mr. 0 marks drop| continue to is in that feeling of Do not vorite Pre as good.” “1am o much with and could The stead of Wednesday mestings will be held In future. on Tuesday in Mre H oo harge of the study hour | Heller will have thir afternoom. fer usin; tion* and Tets, 1 feel 1 Dr. Pier | Beadache. this position the board and he eoffe has not will designate for the office hardly know' what thanks to give von far kind favors. lawer part o the hear! th effe. county commis oner-elect | is being besieged with applications for the Woman’s Work in Club and Charity | istant county physician. For a ears past Dr. James Kelly has to the satisfaction of aturally wants to he re Dr. W. . White and Dr. W. are aleo applicants, So far which he now holds. Engineer 0 but from re- ped it is inferred that he will keep Dr. Kelly in the offce linance Contemp'nted, Some months ago the city fathers had an | Almost everybody remembers the cele brated advice of the London Funch, " To those about to marry. Don'l." There advice the expression of the many a mother who says, “1 hope my daughter will never marr and suffer as 1 have.” In ninety - eight cases in every hun dred there's no need for this suf fering Doctor Pierce’ Favorite Prescription cures the womanly dis eases which cause wifely misery. It dries enfeehling drains, heals in flammation and uleeration and cures female weakness, It in- vigorates the womanly organ- ism, tranquilizes the nerves and Rives the mother strength to give her children, allow an unscrupulous dealer to sell you something in place of " Fa scription,” claimed to he *just There is nothing just as good for women s " Favorite Prescription.” pleased with vour insiructions | onr * writes Mrs. Milo Bivant of fota " ou can pubiish iy few hoping all suffering caled: | soffered an real pains my stomach and k sk ce's Pleasant Peliets cure signified whom he | | | | | | shed in the alley at You preier health and success to A well known business man safd lasi eveu- | smisery 450 fait ing that in his opinfon the city offcials wera pretts hard up when they arrested { coalaheds when peraons with polftical puil | contractor tearing uy ordinance introduced providing for licensel e of Mreo J O, st s Norti engineers awd boller inspection. For some |1 atree hernon eason the ordinance died 1n the commit- ol 00T SIS T i tee. Now it is proposed to introduce n 5 | similar ordinance which will make it com ! | from Okl pulsors upon all fremen and ongineers of Mot Wher peint & couple’ of” weeks stationary engines to take an examioation. oS G T ke cabbil 1 is asserted that some of the heating has been appoiited ¢ iion' of nw plants in buildings In the clty are belng SKGant tmekeeper at Switt is the case the proposed ordinance will thira My | compel a1l engineere to be licensed and e ———ee PAss @ proper examinaiion hefore securing Poor Indeed are those weighed down by mentul de. pression. Men nise in (his world the same Violating Fire Limit Ordinance. Within the last few days arrests bave been made by the bullding inspector | two nance. One merchant on Twenty-fourth down to ‘”,‘ e some of the woild's brightest minds. Such & condition s commonly kown as Nervoas Debiiity, When you lose seii.contidence and fael yout strengih. energy and netve force are slipping away, it is bigh time you seek e nid. street erected a little two-by-four coal- | the rear of his s And he was dragged Into police court Aa | other merchant did the same thing and he was prompily brought before Judge King. | . . proverty owners and taxpayoers for building ~, no equal nsa nerve restorer, A counle of boxes will dispel that heavy feeling; the unnatizal weariness dige Eppears and replaces languor with new foree and vigor of hody and brain. Six botes will cure any ordinary case of nervons debility. 1t not, you gel your money back to erect buildings on in vielation of | bave been permitted the main streets of the the Jimit ordinance e Sldewnlk ity fire Complatuts, inst the tearing ip of goodl be replaced by per- | Complaints & wooden sidewalks manent walks continue 1o come into the ity 8100 per hox: 6 for €500 mait offices 1. . Gibson is the latest one (o ~ 0 pacie Nonk free make a protest. He objects to the city For sale by Kuhn & Co.. Fuller Paint & A wooden walk which Drug Co. Omaha; Dillon's Drug #to outh « @ Dav s Co., Counci| he considers good enough to last through :ufi”‘ T Davis Dro. counail (he winter. The ordinance is being en o e———— forced withont any partiality. ity offcials are very apxioue to have all walks in the contral portion of the city laid perma- Bath o in o prevent accidents and ‘ nently in r to prevent accid Cabinets thus save the municipality the expense of fightinz damage suite WMagle Clty Gossip, Rev. Dr. McDonald has returned from an extended eastern trip “The Lotus club will give a dunce at Ma sonfe hall an Wednesday night | n some places Street Commissioner Clark | (s Leing cinders to repuir stdewalks The Knights and Ladies of Becurity gas 4 dance at Woodman hall last night r No. 227 of the United Workmen | will &lve a bail on the evening of Novembe | comfort of a \We are head- KNy wnd Tarkish bath ut home. quarters in Omaha for Bath Cabinets 5 need to send away for them. We save you money on them and deliver them at your house The H. J. Peniold Co. fever in t & case of scarlet and family at Eighteenth street sy Sanitary aathTk looking afier scariet fever and | | smallpox coses. ; Quite A number andidates will I Inapector Jones s kepi inftiated in Workman lodge No. 27 on invalld and Hospital Supplios Wednesday night e | | 1408 FARNAM ST.. OMAHA, NER. The Woman's Relief corps of Phil Kear- new oat will give a dime social at the | An Inveterite Drunkard Knows— about MfLy reasons should not drink whisky have thought before he began great trouble of fAnding Some people find out afte bought a finely-polished pians there is nothing inside cf one safe rule in buying a piano Always buy a “Kimball’ and you wil never be disappointed e price of the Khmball he works, as the railroal man why a man seven One would think of these ffty drinking the e would seven That This reasons the business Is in world out atter things 00 Iate hey have ase that There T aye A. HOSPE, Ausie and Art. 1513-1515 Douglas. Women's Welt Soles $2.50 When Drex L. Shooman mentions welts at 00, we mean welts and w wachine sewed soles wade to decelve vou ean't help but be pleased with o pair of these genuine welted sole equal in all respects to our men's 200 that gained such tion for wear and comfort and width, that give son a perfect fit the an of shioes have we a reputn in every sin makes it [ which adds to th well the day possivl ol shoe 1% com For ta equal hax never | wenr as shos aver for 1) avound en producad - you ake no vish, for we give you yo woney back I gou wang it Drexel Shoe Co. New Fall Omaba's t