Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 21, 1902, Page 10

10 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: PROBLEM OF SHIRT WAISTS|WARM ELECTION BY PRINTERS {EpIS(OPAL MISSION WORKERS [ELKHORN uses New YArDs | SHRINERS COMING THIS W High Sohool Boyn Appear in Unoovered Pink and Blue Btripes. YOUNG WOMEN TEACHERS ARE SHOCKED Prinelpal Waterhouse Promptly Ve toes the Boys' Shirt Walat, but Superintendent Pearse Threate ens te Sustain It The High schooi tacuity is in the throes of a mighty problem: Shall our young rhen wear shirt walsts? Principal Waterhouse answered it negatively yesterday morning and twenty-nine young men walked out, some 1o get their coats and some to inter- view Superintendent Pearse with a view to having the principal overruled. Just at present Principal Waterhouse is in the ascendency, but there is a strong proba- bility that he will be reversed by the higher authority. The question came up as the result of & concerted action whereby fifty-four stud- ents signed an agreement to appear in the classroom on the morning of May 20 in | shirt walsts, sans vest, sans coat, and with a leather belt to hide the trouser buttons. | Eury student made good his word, At 9 o'clock fifty-four of the unterrified filed | into the classroom, resplendent in cool, neatly loundered waists, in which blue or | piok stripes on a fleld of white predom- | inated, and the young women teachers clutched the desks for support. They were wearing shirt waists themselves, but that was different. They gasped, turned pale, and sought valnly for some adequate form of expreseion. Then one of them went and told Prine cipal Waterhouse He met one of the shirt waist boys in the ball and ordered him to put on his ‘coal Waterhouse On “Proper Clothes.” Meanwhile the dauntless fifty-four hal become pretty thoroughly scattered throughout the bullding, as each had re ported to his particular class or study room. Profeseor Waterhouse couldn’t find them all. So he called a meeting of the Jteachers and directed them not to admit & boy to any school room unless he was “properly clothed.” When the boys heard of this ruling, such of them who had coats with them put them on, but many had come to school without coats. Of these there were thirteen. They went in a body to the office of Superin- tendent Pearse in the city hall, and were told by the clerk in charge that Mr. Pearse would be back at noon. They then went to Council Bluffs to see if the shirtwaist and higher education were compatible there and found that they were. ‘The superintendent of the Council Bluffs #chools told us that he was heartily in favor of any kind of dress that was comfortable and at the same time decorous,” sald one of the thirteen, “and that he is encourag- ing the boys to wear shirtwaists. He says ® pupil can’t study unless he is com- fortable.” At 12 o'clock Superintendent Pearse re- turned to his office, and a moment later thirteen pink, white and blue shirtwaists marched in upon him. One of the shirt- walsts related the foregoing facts. Mr, Pearse sald: “Well, boys, you go back to your work, and It Mr. Waterhouse still opposes the wearing of ehirtwalsts, put on your coats for today. Then, after school, present your case to him. Tell him why you want to wear shirtwi Give him a night to think it over in and if tomorrow he still Josists In his ruling bring it up to me mgain and we'll see what can be done with 1t.” This scemed to satisfy the delegation and It returned to carry out the order. Principal Waterhouse bald: “I object to seeing boys slouching about the halls and rooms hitching up their trousers in order 1o keep them on. It ls ungeatlemanly and uncouth. I don't know whether these boys appeared In sbirt walsts this morning or whether they were In their shirtsleeves. One of them, I know, wore a red flannel shirt. If I permit that I may be expected before long to let the boys take off their shirts and go in their gauze undershirts; those would certainly be cooler than either shirtwalsts or coats. No, there are certain conventional forms of dress which we are all bound to respect.” One of the original fifty-four said: “We saw no reason why we shouldn't be per- mitted to enjoy the same degree of comfort while at our work during the hot weather @8 men in offices and stores enjoy. We all wore shirtwalsts to school while we were children; the girls wear them at all ages; ‘why shouldn’t we wear them now? Know- ing that we would be made objects of rid- fcule if we came In shirtwalsts singly, we decided to organize a little shirtwalst club, and all come together, dressed as nearly alike as possible.” Elght or ten of the students, not having thelr coats with them, were compelled to Temain out of school all da: Don't Accept Counterfeits. For plies, skin diseas: sores, cuts, bruises, burns and other wounds nothi equals DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Don't Mecept counterfeits. None genulne except DeWitt's. “I have suffered since 1865 with protruding, bleeding plles and until re. cently could find no permanent rellef says J. F. Gerall of St. Paul, Ark. “Fioally 1 tried DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, which FOR SALE—Latest model type, A. G. combination graphophone, which plays both large and small records; list price, This is especlally designed for concert pur- poses, having a thirty-six-ineh horn and stand. It also Includes twenty large Edi- won records and carrying case of twenty- four records. The machive s entirely new | gtven to A. coming at and has never been used. Will sell at a bargain., Address X 36, In care of The Bee. Graduating watches. Edholm, jeweler, Typographieal lnln- Will Vote for Local and National Ofcers Wednesday. Printers are preparing for the warmest election in the history of the union to- day at Labor Temple, from 11 a. m. to 7 p. m. Generally the greatest interest centers in the selection of delegates, but this year the campalgn for president arises above that contest and lines are drawn rather sharply between the candidates, K. 8. Fisher of the News chapel, who has served in the position for two terms, was in the fleld firat, having had his candidacy announced a month or longer before the day set for regular nominations. When that day arrived two other candidates were announced, Elmer Riland of the World- Herald chapel and F. A. Kennedy of the Western Laborer. Since these two candi- dates came out they have steadily grown In strength and the finish will be interest- Ing. There are two delegates to the Interna- tional convention to be elected and four can- didates for the place, W. 8. Ripley of The Bee chapel, A. D. Small of the Rees chapel, Willlam Ellsworth of the World-Herald chapel and Frank P, Hart of the Journal- Stockman chapel at South Omaha. The race between these men promises to be so close that, while the friends of each clajm victory, no one will venture an assertion as | to the result. I. J. Copenharve has no op- position In the race for vice president, and the office of secretary-treasurer will be F. Clark, recording ‘secretary to J. C. Smith, and sergeant-at-arms to J. H. Collins by unanimous vote. For trus- tees there are four aspirants for three posi- tlons, those In the race being Herman Mathes of The Bee chapel, Ray Hinman of the McCoy chapel, E. A. Butler of the Omaba chapel and Lester Rice of the News chapel. The members of the focal unfon will also vote for international oficers. Omaha is a Lynch town, although at the last election Mr. it went for Donnelly, Lynch's op- ponent. The candidates are James M. Lynch, the present president, and Charles A. Derry of Seattle. The latter will get a few votes in the city. So far as Omaba Is concerned much more interest is taken in the election of international vice president, for which J. W. Hays of Minneapolls and C. E. Hawkes of Chicego are candidates. Both men have many friends in the city and the contest will be close, the vote belng influenced by personal friendship. NO MEETING OF MACHINISTS Announced Under Head (n World-Herald Fails to Materialize. Members of the executlve board of the Union Pacific district of machinists’ unions are gathering in Omaha to begin a confer- ence tomorrow with General Manager Dickinson and Buperintendent of Motive Power Higgins of the Union Paclfic over the adoption of a new agreement. A brace of reporters was kept busy yes- terday seeking the meeting that was ex- pected to follow the foregolng announce- ment under a double-column head In the World-Herald of Monday evening. There was none in the office of Superintendent of Motive Power Higgins, and if the execu- tive board of the machinists' union met with that gentleman it went to Chicago in a body, as Mr. Higgins went to the Windy City Monday night. Neither there any meeting in the office of General Manager Dickinson, nor did that officlal commune with the board at any other place. From. all that can be learned, too, it appears that the board is not convening at all. DIES IN THE PHILIPPINES ‘Willis Cortelyou, Son of Late J, G. Cortelyou of Omaha, Passes Away. Willis Carlel!ou a son of the late John G. Cortelyou, died March 28, at San Pablo, Saguna province, Philippine islands. He had been away about two years, serving as 4 member of the Sixth cavalry, General Chaffee’s bodyguard, first through the siege of Pekin and afterward in the Philippines. In a letter recetved from him by the family in April, fond anticipations of his home- the end of his service next spring were expressed. The young man had many acquaintances in the Omaba High school, the Epworth league and Sunday school of the First Methodist Epiecopal church of this city. His mother and family are now located at Loe Angeles, Cal, Conference —_— GROCER ARRESTED For Selling Impure Food. A Hard Fought Trial is Expected. At Dayton, Ohio, & grocer named John L. Schuster has been arrested for selllng Arbuckle's Ariosa Coffee. The Pure Food Department of Ohio claim that the glaz- ing on Ariosa Coffee makes it unsalable in that state. This interests other grocers, because stmilar actions are likely to be brought: agalnst them for selling Ar- buckle’s, or any other coffee which has been glazed or coated, The trial has been set for June 2nd. It is understood that the Arbuckles will send New York lawyers to defend the case. The Pure Food and Dairy Commissloner, Joseph H. Blackburn, will employ the best legal talent he can secure to represent the state's side of the case. The laws of Ohlo are very strict in protecting the people agalnst impure food. It is clatmed that Arbuckle’s Coffee is impure, because it is coated with a glazing that serves to cover up defects and make the coffee look better than it really is, and that this glazing is cheaper than coffe Bvery one who drinks coffee will be Interested in the out- come of this case. Shampooing and bair dressing, She, at the Bathery, 216-220 Bee Bullding. Tel. 1716, Publish your legal notices In The Weekly Bee. Telephome 238. Rich cut glass. Edholm, jeweler. BEE, May 20. MRS J. BENSON. P Will Please A P A P, N. Batiste, A P, N. Batiste Price $1.00. If you want the It is the only Corset that has the patent clasps, all guaranteed rust proof; all gored hip: troat for hose supporters; all straight front. N. Imported Coutille, large hip, low bust, satin bound Beavily boned Corsst—Price $3.00. N. CORSETS You if You Try Them. cork protected all with tab short hip, low bust, double steel through- out, embroidered top Corset—Price $2.00. A. P, N. Coutllle, very strong, short corset, lace trimmed top and bottom—Price $1.50. A P, N, Short Corset, for slight figures, colors pink, blue and white, handsomely trimmed with lace—Price $1.00. Short Corset, embroldery trimmed top— A P. N. Summer Net Corset, lace trimmed—Price G0c. latest best shaped Corset made, for full figures, try the La Rita Freach Corset—Price $6.75. WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR ALL Sixteenth Annual l-oung of Woman's Auxiliary of Nebraska, IN SESSION AT TRINITY CATHEDRAL Reports of Oficers, Followed by Elec- tion of Board for En ~Diocesan Counell of braska Opens Tomorrov. The sixteenth annual meeting of the Ne- braska branch of the woman's auxiliary to the Board of Missions of the Eplscopal church opened with the celebration of Holy Communion at Trinity cathedral yes- terday morning. About 150 women are In attendance, rep- resenting the various sections of the state and including some of the most prominent workers. The business session opened at 10 o'clock, Mrs. Campbell Fair presiding. Reports were made from the various branches, all showing an even maintenance of the work. The annual address of the president was brief, she urging more earnest work in be- half of the united offering, the missionary library and the visiting of the diocese and recommending that a contingent fund be established to partially meet the expense of such systematic visiting. Mrs. Fair spoke teelingly of the late Mrs. Meliora Clarkson and of her work in all the brariches of the mission and church work, especially in Clarkson hospital, and suggested that the members o’ the a~xillary accept, as & me- morial to Mrs. Clarkson, some part of the erection of the new hospital building. The secretary’s report showed four new branches organized and two reorganized, two quarterly meetings held and $1,155 as the auxiliary cash contribution. Election of Officers. The annual election of officers followed. Mrs. Albert Noye of All Saints' church, Omaha, was elected president; Mrs. A. L. Williams, Omaha, first vice president; Mra. R. R. Ringwalt, St. Mathias, Omaha, sec- ond vice president; Mrs. S. S. Fales, Ashland, third vice president; Mrs. Burn- ham, Norfolk, fourth vice president; Mrs. Eva Lloyd, Omaha, recording secretary; Mrs. G. W. Sloan, South Omaha, treasurer; Miss Jessie Royce, Omaha, treasurer ot the United Offering; Miss Helen Cady of Omaha, secretary of the Junior auxiliary. Notice was served to amend the constl- tution at the next annual meeting to cre- ate the office of corresponding secretary, and resolutions of thanks to the retiring president, Mrs. Campbell Fair, were of- fered by Mrs. S. S. Fales of Ashland and unanimously adopted by the convention. The Afternoon Session. The afternoon session was called to order at 2 o'clock, Bishop A. L. Willlams making the address of welcome. An address by Mrs. John H. Hopkins, president of the Chicago branch, followed and was perhaps most enjoyable to the women. She spoke of mission work from the woman's stand- point, dwelling especially on the United Of- fering, its history and increase, and urging the women not to consider it as duty, but rather as a privilege, concluding with the outline of a plan which has proven most suc- cessful in Chicago, where each woman makes her birthday the occasion of the offering, the annual meeting being the date of the general collection. Her account of the preparation and training of the women missionaries and of their increasing im- portance w ectally interesting. Bishop Graves of Laramie and Rev. John H. Hopkins of Chicago aiso addressed the meeting, speaking of the mission work and the support it recelved from the various branches. At 4 o'clock Mrs. Hopkins of Chicago ad- dressed the Junior auxillary, her talk being along the same lines, but suited to the ine terest of the younger workers. SELLING LIQUOR IN IOWA Supreme Court Upholds Right Traveling Men to Do Busi- mess There. The recent decision ‘of the 'supreme court of Towa in the case of State against Hanaphy declares unconstitutional that provision of the Iowa liquor law which prevents the taking of orders for the pur- chase, shipment and dellvery of intoxicat- ing liquors to be sent into Iowa from other states. Hapaphy was agent of a liquor company located in Illinols and took orders in Iowa for the shipment of liquor to cer- tain partles in that state. Hanaphy was convicted in the district court as having violated the prohibition law. The supreme court, however, follows the rulings of the United States supreme court that such transactions are protected by the consti- tution of the United States guaranteeing freedom of commerce batween the states. Charles 8. Elgutter of Omaha, Finley Burke and C. B. Altchison of Council Blufte assisted in the presentation of the case before the higher court. The decision is of far reaching effect in the regulation of the liquor business cf Jowa. Many Omaha wholesale liquor firms are directly interested In the outcome of this case, as their traveling men in lowa bave been frequently arrested during the last year and & number of cases involving this question bave been pending in the district courts of the various countles, awaiting the ruling of the supreme court in the Hanaphy case. COLORED LAWYER ON TRIAL Committee Invest Unprofessional Against H ting Charge of Conduct Victor B. Walker and I. J. Dunn, attor- neys, collaborated yesterday on a history of the sayings and doing of Prince Wheeler, Muriel Wheeler, his wife, and John Tay- lor, his next door neighbor at 126 North Thirteenth street, on the day when Attor- ney Fred Smith s alleged to have called and offered to give Wheeler $30 or $40 with which to buy transportation out of town. Wheeler is held as a witness for the state in its case against Policeman Martin Shields for alleged assault upon V. B. Walker, and was allowed to go to his home, April 21, on the recommenaation of Dunn as deputy county attorney, to see his wife. He imbibed too freely and was taken in charge by Policeman M. McCarthy and held until the county jaller called for him. Dunn filed the afMdavits of the partles above mentioned, such afidavits being In effect that Smith called at Wheeler's house and made the offer of transportation. At- torneys Howard B. Smith, A. C. Troup and H. P. Leavitt are hegfing testimony in an investigation of Smiffi's conduct and the proceedings are (he nature of camp meeting testimongl¥all the principals ex- cept Dunn and lceman McCarthy belng colored. The followllly births and deaths have cen reportéliiit the office of the Board of Health du lhu twenty-four hours end- "'fi Tuesda: irthe—, Keuy s211Burt street, bo iher. South Sixteenth Jornellus Ruunn, 110 South 2 Pavid rm W street, loulh Mk Gibson, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1902 Rallroad Company Bexins Operation of Ita Added Facllities at South Omaha. General Superintendent Hughes of the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley rafl- road announced Tuesday that his road was now using its yards at South Omaha, which have been in process of construction since last fall and which are still uncompleted. This marks a step forward in the capacity, convenlences and operating faoilities of the Elkhorn road. The yards are extensive, covering thirty acres of ground. They contaln fourteen tracks, which are all lald now. The turntable is also set and in operation. The erection of a twelve- stall engine house and some coal sheds will complete the yards proper. At prosent the yards are entered over the Elkhorn's own track from Irvington, which leaves the main line there, ten miles from Omaha, and swings around eastward into South Omaha and the yards. The great feature, however, 1s yet to come and will obviate this journey. That is the con- necting track under construction between the yards and the Union Pacific main line at South Omaha. This will be but a mile long and will drop from the Union Pacific grade in a loop over the Elkhorn's own line, the Missourl Pacific line and Thirty-sixth street into the yards, far be- low. Steel bridging will be used for all these crossings and is now arriving after a long wait. The line is, therefore, in actual comstruction at last, and Elkhorn official are anxiously awaiting its completion. The date of this is indefinite because of the fact that while the steel is coming freely now it may be shut off at any time and cause another long wait. NEBRASKA BANKERS TO MEET Executive Committee of State Asso- ciation to Issue Call for Convention. The executive committee of the Nebraska Bankers' assoclation will meet at the Mil- lard hotel Wednesday at mnoon for the purpose of fixing the time and place for the state convention In the fall. Inasmuch as the death of President McKinley made it imposaible for the Omaba bankers and cit- izens to give a fitting reception to the con- vention last year, there is a strong senti- ment in favor of holding the meeting of this year here during the week of the Ak- Sar-Ben festivities, so that the members may have the benefit of the festival and ball. The executive committee Wil recelve re- ports from the committee which made con- tracts for burglary and fidelity insurance during the year, and from the judiclary committee. The composition of the executive commit- tee 1s: Henry W. Yates and Luther Drake, Omaha; J. T. Trenery, Pawnee City, F. W. Samuelson, Humboldt; 8. H. Burp~ ham and J. H. Auld, Lincoln; E. F. Folda, Schuyler; T. E. Stevens, Blair; E. A. Wiltse, Pender; John D. Haskell, Wakefiel J. B. Dinsmore, Sutton; A. L. Clarke, Hastings; C. F. Bentley, Grand Island; F. M. Rublee, Broken Bow; Charles H. Cornell, 3. Valentine; George N. Seymour, Elgin; W. Welpton, Ogalalla; Thomas M. Har ington, Gordon; Charles K. Hart, Bloomin, ton; W. O. Robinson, Trenton. Henry Yates 1# chatrman of the committee und H. R. Gould is becretary. CHRISTIANS RENT COLISEUM They Will Pay Seventy-Five Dollars & Day for Comvention 1 » Hall, At 4@ meeting of the executive committee of the Christian church convention held at the Iler Grand Monday night the offer of the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben to supply the Collspum, for the convention for elght days at the rate of $76 per day was accepted, and plans for its remodeling will be im- mediately prepared. The comnmilttee has prepared a button for adyertising purposes which s unique. The principal festure of it is a view of the principal business portion of the city from Capitol hill, above which the fact of the convention and its location Is given. In addition to these buttons several thousand stickers .have been secured and scattered over the country. ‘The question of raising funds for the ex- penses of the convention has received con- siderable attemtion and members of the Commercial club, which guaranteed the hall for the affalr, have been interested in the apportionment of funds secured. It {s now understood that the church committee will formally release the Commerclal club from its promise to provide the hall and will manage its own financial affairs. Graduating brooches. Edholm, jeweler. Send ‘articles of incorporation, notices of stockholders’ meetings, etc., to The Bee. We will give them proper legal insertion. Bee telephone, 238. COMMERCIAL CLUB THANKFUL Pays Its Compliments to the Organ- isations of Beatrice and Nebraska Oity. At the meeting of the executive commit- tee of the Commercial club yesterday after- pnoon a vote of thanks was extended to the Commercial clubs of Beatrice and Nebraska City and to the Burlington Rallroad com- pany for courtesies extended on the recent trip. The secretary was fnstructed to take up with the officials of the Missourl Pacific Rallroad company the question of extend- ing their dally train service from Auburn to Falls City, so that merchants can visit Omaha and return the same day. The secretary reported on the possibility of ah excursion to the northern part of the state to be taken in June. The committeo having charge of the last excursion was placed in charge of the June trip. J. 8. White resigned as member of the executive committee and the selection of his euccescor was referred to the regular committes, of which J. H. Dumont Is chalrman. Albert Cahn, J. H. Van Dusen and C. E. Selleck were elected to member- ship in the club. THE Thinking Man’'s TONIC Preachers, students, bank- ers, brokers, literary workers, reporters, editorial writers, ac- countants, actors and persons of intense men%onoem strengthen vh‘]e - stem, and greatly in- olt upmny for men- ysical labor, by the Hor.‘ford - Acid Phosphate UINE poekagel Hovstert’s neme ou svery Temples h’omOdm Oldu Will Btop Hero on Long Journey. LOCAL NOBLES ARRANGE ENTERTAINMENT Itinerary of Tangier Temple to and from Meeting of Imperial Coune ell San ¥ Points of Interest. neisco— The regular monthly business session of Tangler Temple, Nobles of the Mystic | Shrine, will be held Friday evening, and at that time arrangements will be made for the reception of visitors, from other temples who will pass through Omaha on their way to San Francisco to the meeting of the imperial councll. At this time seven temples of the order have signified their intention of passing through the city and stopping a short time on their way to the west. As far as known the first temple to arrive in Omaha will be that of EI Kahir of Cedar Rapids, Ta. It will reach the city early on the morning of June 3 and will remaln until the afternoon. About the same time the delegates from Zurah temple of Minneapolis will put in an ap- pearance and both temples will be the guests of the local temple during the day. On the night of June 3 Syria temple of Pittsburg, Pa., will arrive at Council Blufts at 10:30, remaining but an hour. Mem- bers of Tangler temple will cross the river and entertain the travelers until their de- parture. June 4, at 8 a. m., Osman temple of St. Paul will arrive, and on the <ame day Medinah temple of Chicago and Moslem temple of Detroit will reach the city, the three temples being entertained here that day. Kaaba temple of Davenport, Ia., ls golng to arrive in the morning and remain until evening, but the exact day of ite arzival is not known. The scope of the entertalnment to be accorded the visitors 1s not determined upon, but at the meet- ing Friday evening the detalls will be ar- ranged. The Itinerary of the delegates and vis- itors from Tangler temple to the meeting of the imperial council has been decided upon. At this time reservations of one sleeping car have been taken by members of the temple and it is belleved that by the time the train is ready to start another car will be filled. Tangler Temple's Itinerary, The itinerary s as follows: Leave Omaha via B. & M. at 4:25 p. m,, Wednesday, June 4; reach Denver 7 a. m. Thursday, June 5, Denver & 'Rlo Grande. Leave Dqnver 9:30 a. m. Thursday, June 5; reach Colorado Springs 11:55, June 6; spend twenty-three hours at Colorado Springs to visit Plkes Peak, Garden of the Gods and other interesting places. Leave Colo- rado Springs 10:29 a. m. Friday, June 6, taking in all of the beautiful scenery on the Denver & Rlo Grande by daylight; reach Salt Lake at 9:33 a. m. Saturday, June 7; spend thirteen hours here to visit the lake, Temple and places of interest; El Kalah temple, whose potentate. Noble I 0. Rhoades, was formerly an active member of Tangler, will entertain. Leave Salt Lake at 11 p. m. Saturday, June 7; reach San Francisco at 8:25 a. m., Monday, June 9; spend the week at San Francisco. Thenco to Los Angeles and return to San Franclsco. Thence to Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, Spokane and return home by any other route preferred. Nobles need not take the northern trip unless they so desire, but may return directly home from San Fran- clsco. Shampooing and hafrdressing, 25c, at the Bathbery, 216-220 Bee Bullding. Tel. 1716, DIED. CLARK—Adeline, at her former hame, seven miles northwest of Omah; ged 78 eal al Thursday, Ma; at 2 m. Interment Mount Fope. Ly P -_—_—-mm m--— Suit $I3....- made to measure SOLID GOIFORT Blue Serge or Striped Flannel glves it to the greatest extent in summer days, SUITS of these goods, as made hers, are loose, light, and comfortable but fit perfectly. WANAMAKER & BROWN “The Foremost Tailoring House of America.” 122 §. 16th St. Have You Tried Shrader’s Laxative Fig Powder For constipation, billousness, gall stones, headaches, beart burn, kidney and liver complaints. Shrader's Fig Powder cures all forms of dyspepsia, Irdigestion, c tarrh of the stomach, acid ‘ermentation and digests the albuminous foods by removing the ALOINE polson from tie stomach and bowels. Fig Powder is best for children. Once or twice a week is & good female regulator. Sold in 10c and 25c boxes, at all drug stores—trade supplied by all whole- dealers. Manufactured by W. J. Shrader Medicine Co., NEW YORK AND OMAHA. Carey Roof G Near Cor. of Doy, for Any Building Omaha Roofing and Supply Co., 1208 Farnam St. OMAHA, NEBRASKA Long Distance Telephone 871 ODAY we will place on that came in the purchase carpet and drapery department. sale all the Straw Matting of a well known retail store's The prices average one-third 25¢ and 35¢ Straw Matting 10c yd. All of the best grades of extra heavy CI in new and beautiful patterns, go today 50c and 65¢ Straw highest grade straw mattings that are evi ally sell at 66c yard. They go today as they last, at, YArd .o.ceeerirruiinies Rugs & Japaness straw matting that always retall for 25c and 36c yard, At Per YA wiiennnidiinnnens hinese, and all the fine cotton warp Matting 15¢ yd. All the best grades in fine Japanese cotton warp straw matting, with beau- titul inlaid patterns, grotesque and novel Japanese designs. Theso are the er shown. They gener- long as The Great Sale of Fine Carpefs continues with unabated vigor—This concern handled only the best grades of the best standard makes—all new and se- lect patterns. regular prices. We are selling $1.50 Carpets 69c Yard Best grades of Axminster, Wilton, Velvet and Body Brussels Carpets, a beautitul 1ine of choice patterns, with and without border, regular retail $1.50 yard, special $3.50 Rugs $1.50 sale price Moquette, Axminster and Smyrna Rugs that were sold l 5 () ces beeess T @ for $3.80, on $10.00 Rugs $2.98 sale at . Moquette, Axminster and Royal Wilton Rugs in door size, many of them 36x72, worth up 2 98 - to $10.00— Art Squares $2,98 for . Your cholce of all the art squares &his stock contained, in- cluding various grades * and them for less than half the $19.00 Rugs for $9.98. Smyrna and Brussels Rugs, size 9x 12, in a very extensive line of beau- titul and cholce patterns. Rugs that sell In the regular way 998 for up to $16.00— on sale for .. $35 Rugs for $19.98 Moquette, Axminster and Smyrna Rugs of the highest grades in a great variety of very beautiful patterns, sizes 9x12. These rugs ordinarily re- EEjom special salo price . Made-up Carpets $15.98 This stock included an immense line of made up carpets, in Wilton and Moquette. They were made to sell for up to $40.00. We offer you the cholee of all of them, 1 5 98 (all sizes and all grades) for ........ LOW.PRICE SHOES and make are our usual $4.00 Men’s and Wome! $3.50 Men’s and $3.00 Men’s and $2.50 Boys’ and $2.00 Boys’ and shoes give comfort, style and satisfaction, son of these prices—WE QUIT BUSINESS. $6.00 Men’s and Women’s Shoes........3.60 $5.00 Men’s and Women’s Shoes ........3.00 A CONTINUANCE OF 60c ON THE DOLLAR ALL THIS WEEK sometimes mean low grade—but our reduced prices mean low prices on high grade—LOW IN PRICE ONLY. The quality standard. These The rea- high n’s Shoes.....e... 2.40 Women’s 8hoes ........ 2.10 Women'’s Shoes ........1.80 Misses’ Shoes .......eas 1.50 Misses’ Shoes ..........1.20 $1.50 Misses’ and Children’s Shoes ........90¢c Every pair just as advertised. This week sales is an opportunity not to be missed. The Rochester Shoe Co,, 1616 Douglas St. ARE RIGHT. Mawhinney & Ryan Co., OURS IS THE STORE To select your wedding presents from. We have a large and well assorted stock of SBILVERWARE AND CUT GLASS that will it the purse of any one. OUR PRICES 15th and Douglas Jewael: nd_ Streets. Art Stationers Mail orders given careful attention. Selection packages sent to responsible parties. 1316 Farna Suits, from $80.00to $65.00. T J. A. KERVAN, TAILOR, HAS REMOVED TO m Street, rousers from $8.00 to $16.00 It’s Our Funeral T S S T SR L T B or the buge—one or the other—not yours! & bothered with bugs—any kindt- cockroach, water” bug or any nd—try our SURE DEATH, and it the price paid omes in pint,”quart, half- allon al allon bottles, at lbe, Zbe, nd 90, T 8 hice, long ‘spout’ pint of an free with the G and b size, or be tra_with the 15c and ¢ size—deilvered §55 Marvel Whiriing Spray Byringe..42.5 Pogzoni Face Powder. yours again. $0c Malvina Cream e e Mistletoe Cream 130 Boc Banche Powder ...\.1 28c %e Mennen's Talcum der. 1lc 260 Hire's Root Beer Extract 180 %c Warner's Root Beer Extra 10e %o Milkc Weed Cream 00 e Gossamer Powder 19c 40 Orlental Cream . ; 0.2 00 Pe-ru-na, 1 to & customer. 87c 75 Hospital' Malted Milk..... $2.65 WE NEVER cwu, GHAEFER’S ;iic ok RUG STORE Tel, 747, 8. W. Cor, 1 and Chicago. Don’t s Be Deceived L AL e SR PNy A certaln drug vertising port and 29c a quart. It must stuft—Iif their best is worth 200 what is their cheap wine worta? Don't be fooled by thie cheap bait for suckers. We sell a good port, sherry or catawba for 38c & quart, but it not our best. Other grades, 50c, 760 and $1.00 quart. If you want pure wines at a fair price, better come here. Wo sell fine whiskey at $2.60, $3.00 and $3.50 gallon, Also Metz Bros.' fine bottled beer by the ca City or- ders promptly delivered, CACKLEY BROS, Omaba's Only Exclusive Liquer Store, Phone 1148,