Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 8, 1903, Page 3

THE OMAILIA SCHMOLLER | & MUELLER .| The Big Piano House to draw | during his term of The Last Gall.. of the mammoth | A |GORDON N0 LONGER JUDCE Bapreme Court Finaily Holds that He Must Hunt Avo her Job SUCCESSOR 1S ELECTED AND QUALIFIED Supreme of P. E. at 0. Holds w Ate an Open & There s wlo a Large tendance. . (From a Staff Corre LINCOLN, Neb., Oct | vel 1. Gordon is no longer police Judge the ety of Omaha. He met nis Waterloo the supreme court today when the court decided that Louls Berkn was the regularly ted and qualified judge of the court and that Mr. Gordon was no longer entithed the salary of the office. After salary sults galore ause tiwe changed his pay from o to §1,30 office, Gordon brought £uit against Mayor Moores to compel him to sign his salary warrant for the year 180 during the time Louis Berka has been the judge, having been elected in 1901 The lower court refused the writ, which action was sustained by the supreme court of winning city abus: A judgment estabilshing idity of an election attempted to be made at the general election in does not_render res judicata betwees same parties the power to make such the general election in 1901, there be no change in the aw the validity of such election ection provided for and required to place by the constitution, may be held at the required time without & even 1f affecting | legisiation providing therefor. Bankrupt Lange & Minton Pianos ONLY THREE DAYS MORE and the greatest, grandest and largest sale of pianos ever held in Nebraska will be a record of the past— more- instruments have been Heid, that a successo e of police judge ified, that relator was not the {ncumd such office during the time for which he is seeking herein ‘o en.orce payment of salary, and that the writ prayed for was properly denied. The opinion was written by Co Glazville Hawke ‘Will ymmissioner Case Declded. The judgment of the lower court sustain- ing a demurrer in the case of Ella C. Spencer et al, appellants against Charles Fort Bcovil et al, appeliees, commonly known as the Hawke will case is affirmed by the supreme court, Commissioner Kirk- patrick writing the opinion. The case came up from Otoe county and involved the con- struction of the will of Robert Hawke. Minnie Hawke married Charles Ford Sco- ville. She died after attaining the age of % years and after her marriage to Scovil leaving no issue. The appellants brought suit for partition of the Nebraeka lands will of his deceased wife. Scovil's conten- tion is sustained, the court holding as fol- lows: “That the testator Intended to give Nebraska land, with power of alienation after attaining the age of 33." Where a testator devises his his daughter in fee simple a subsequent sold by us in the past few days than ordinary piano stores sell in a year's time— the sale will positively close next Saturday evening at 10 o'clock. SATURDAY - 10 p. m. The balance of these fine instruments will be closed out without regard to value or profit—we bought them at 40c on the dollar, and will sell them, if necessary, -at a loss in order to clean up the balance. No Fair Offer Refused Our new fall stack is daily arriving, crowding our five floors to the utmost—the most magnificent display of new styles of the best makes west of Chicago. Steinway & Sons, Steger & Sons, Em- erson, Vose & Sons, A. B. ABGC qBoflEMIAN Pure, Pale and Sparkling. Mynhln--yhh. Louls. Order from H. May & Company Whatis agreeable Disease. Hyomel cures catarrh by the simple method of breathing it into the air pass- ages and lungs. It kills the germs of catarrhal poison, heals and soothes irritated mucous membrane, enters present there, effectually driving this dis- ease from the system. The complete Hyomel $1.00 and comprises an inhaler, Hyomel and a dropper. The last a lifetims Hyomel can be obtained for Sc. 1f you have any of the following symp- bottle the lungs. offensive breath dryness of the nose bain across the eyes | patn fu back of the head | puin in front of the head tendency to take cold burning pain i ‘throat king roat pain in the chest a cough |huskiness of voice |dincharge from the nose aching of the body droppings in the throat mouth open while sleepl: tickling back of the pal |tormation of the nose = dryness of the throat ia the morning the to clear the Chase, Hardman, George Bteck, Mason & Hamlin, and our own hand-made, Schmoller &. Mueller, and a score of others found at our salesrooms only. The special close prices we quote on these cannot be dupli- cated in ‘the west or dis- counted anywhere east. A FEW PRICES: Filbert, walnut upright. fi-l" 0o Kimball, ebony .. 58.00 J. P. Hale, upright 88.00 Knabe, rosewood .. 91.00 Blasius & Sons upright, new .. . Marshall & \\'vnd!‘ll. uprigit . 98.00 122.00 Chickering, Bmith & Barnes, shek, Ivers & Pond, Brad- bury—new and used up- rights at §138, £152, $171 to $197 for the best one. Terms to Suit OLLER SC'L.;;,.,LER MANUFACTURE-WHOLESALE - RETAIL PIlANOS AIN MOUSE AND OFFICE: 1313 Fi Crown, Arion, Mathn- TELEPHONE 1825 LINCOLN, NEB 138 8. UTH ST, e Tes CO. BLUFFS, S02 BROADWAY vEL ses stitch tn side losing of fleeh | variable appetite | low wpirited st times | ralsing of frothy mucous | mornings expectorating yellow [loss In vital foroe | natter 4 feeling: of dificulty in breathl acroer the upper part of | trequent sneering | 08¢ Chent Hyomel will destroy activity of all catarrhal germs in the respiratory organ ‘.nd in a few weeks the cure will be com: plete. . This loss of strength spasms of coughing cough cough worse nights and is a strong statement, but Sher- man & McConnell emphasize it by agreeing ! | to refund your money if Hyomel does not ours Dr. Searles&SGarles f ‘SPECHLISTS | Cure All Special l DISEASES OF MEN | BLOOD POISON WEAK, NERVOUS MEN l KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES Treetiment and Mecdicine $5.00 PER MONTH Examinations and ndvice free at office or | by mail. Writien contracts given in all curable disensca ar refund mor { treatment. Treatment by mail { in Omaha 14 years Dougizs. OMAHA, NEB. the | 1 election | ¢ | title seeking to bar Scovil of his claim under the to Minnle Hawke a fee simple estate in the land to Catarrh? Hyomel Cures This Common and Dis- the the blood with the oxygen and kills the germs outfit costs but of haler will and additional bottles of toms, catarrhal germs are at work some- where in the mucous membrane of the nose, throat, bronchial tubes or tissues of [eppage of the moss. at crusts 1n short and hacking tightness y paid for | by which he att .-rm-n»d to devise over to others =0 much of land as his daughter had not allenat ri during her life, If she dies without leaving | tesue, in voia Water Cos ’vvllufi tn his winl roversy Not Settled Yet, In the case of the McCook Irrigation and Water Power company against Charles | G. Crews and others the court has given | MANY NOTABLES FROM OUTSIDE PRESENT | Paul and Mrs. McLoud of York; recording | an opinion of importance to Irrigators The defendants are riparian owner the Frenchman, a principal tributary of the Republican river immediately above l)\‘ | plaintiffs’ canal and claimed the right to irrigate thelr lands with the water sald stream, both by virtue of their ri parfan rights and under subsequent ap | prépriations. This suit was brought to en- join the defendants from diverting water ne Y to the conduct and operation ¢ ! the plaintiffs’ ditch and claimed by the plaintiff by virtue of fts priority. The tria irt granted injunction and the fendan pealed The decree is ersed | by the supreme court, with recom tions. The court says, after the principles involved “We think the decree must It does not provide in any compensation to the ages to their riparian have suffered, nor is there any provision for ascertainment thereof. But the must clearly be further litigation | the parties in order to settle the controversy, we dc not think fit miss the case. In furtherance of where a decree is reversed remand the cause, with the leave to | amend the petition and bring in new par- | ties, instead of requiring the expense of |a new sult. We think the cause should be remanded with the leave to the plaintift to amend his petition and bring in new | parties, if so advised, to the end that its may be quieted, the damage, if any. to the upper riparian owner by | fts appropriation, | awarded, ana | pletely adjud an or de- discus way reve for proper defendants for dam rights, if any they as bet pre 1o dis Justice. be deter a Il matters in dispute ated and com- in the one proceeding Seleroe Loses Case. »t John J of In the case police of the in or aguinst the state rel. Neils Seleroe | mandamus suit the purpose Donahue, chief of Omaha plaintifr, of Nebraska, ex defendant In ern a against the chief of police to compel the chief police to close certain houses of prostitu- tion in the city of Omaha, the judgment of the lower court granting the writ is re- versed. city being ot P. E. 0. Convention. After an executive meeting this morning the members of the supreme convention of the P. E. O. held an open session this aft- ernoon which was attended by a large number of club women of Lincoln and others. The meaning of P. E. O. was told by Mre. C. DeWitt Lukens of St. Louls and the work of the Women's club w about by Mrs. W. M. Morning of this city Mrs. John Reed of Salt Lake City gave a select reading and solos were sung by Wil- bur Fiske Star of the Wesleyan Consery- atory of Music and E. B. Carder. A 'cello solo was rendered by Miss Lilllan Eiche. {Mrs. Carrfe R. Hapeman, president of the At the session previously held committees were appolnted, reports read and general business for the good of the order was transacted. The officers probably will not be elected until Friday. Tomorrow evening the delegates will be tendered a reception at the governor's mansion, where they will be met by the citizens of the town. Letters the Cause of Trouble, Because it is alleged she sent letters through the mail which should not have been sent, Mrs. Mary Lemke of the neigh- borhood of Cheney has been held to the next term of the federal court in the sum of $500. For several months an epidemic of anonymous letter-writing has convulsed the nelghborhood of Walton and Cheney, out cast of Lincoln. -Half a dozen or more persons some of them men and some women, have been the recipients of letters and postal cards of a decidedly scurrilous char- acter in most instances. Some of them were unsigned. Where a signature was appended it is declared by the person whose name was affixed to be a forgery. The preacher down there has not been exempt. The other to the house of Mrs. Minnie Eldenburg for { & night, on pleasure bent. Mrs. Eldenburg 3 | name was appended. It is mot her signa ture at ‘all. Some wives got letters that caused them to grow suspicious of their husbands and the fires were lit for a gen- eral conflagration of domestic happiness. Finds 01l All Right. Deputy Ofl Inspector Burns was here this morning with a sample of oil that had been shipped into Tekamah and which some one wrote to Chief Deputy Church, tested only 108 degrees. Mr. Church had a sample of the oll brought here and today it tested 125 degrees. Visit Tabitha Home. Governor Mickey and Attorney General Tabitha home yesterday afternoon vestigate the conditions prevailing What they found the officers refuse to /state at this time becanse they are not through with their investigating and there- foré do not want to express an opinion. They intend to go out again in the near future for another look around, they will do something or quit. Superin- {tehdent Heiner was out of the city at the | time of the visit. In the meantime a num- ber of persones are rushing into print either favor of or against the home and the fight on the outside is waxing warm. there. | n Reception to St The Epworth league of 8t last night gave a reception at the gov- ernor's mansion to the new students of the various institutions, at which between 30 and 40 were sent. A literary and musi- cal program was carried out and Rev. Dr. Wha of St. Paul's church, de- ivered a brief add students and them to the Tom T mansion will be the rece place of the members of the P. E. O in convention here tn, ton, pastc ss to the { welcomed ety the ion now Burglars Blow a Safe, FREMONT, Neb The grocery store of ¢ Main street was night and Oet ge d by blowed 7.—(Special)— iy e sate glars last open. Some bu the arilling was done, blown into the explosive the sides door was evidently having been door of the safe. The the store, a dlstance teen feet with a terrific in money was taken. tures were also consider the explosion 1 clear across force. About goods ably dumaged by Heavy Rain in No NORFOLK, Neb clals received b {from all over that a very severe rai |{by severe lightning. thoroughly at an early b Nebraskn. 1al.)—Spe. News this morning Nebraska Indicate storm, accompanied soaked this sectior hour this mornicg Oct the hern inch and a half. The storm extended far north as Bonesteel, as far west as Long Pine and both toward the northwest and southeast Anti-Pain Pills (Dr. Miles’) prevent as well headache, the commonest affiiction of wankind. Carry in your pocket. No oplates. Non-laxative. There are no sub- stitutes. Sold and guaranteed by all fists % coses % cenws. Never sold 4 DR MILES MEDICAL CO. Eikhart, iz ‘L‘.Il\' upon | of | this court may | s talked | order, opened the session with a brief talk. | week he received one inviting him to come | Prout made their long delayed trip to the | to tu- | after which Paul's church | ow on North | { | | liquid form of explosive was used and no | | representing Wi of the | : | of about elgh- and fix- | | efforts untll their demand might be profit- The fall of moisture amounted to about an | s cure | i > A AR5 A P 50 1R ST RO sy o o A e BEE: THURSDAY, O T()RFT‘ (LUB WOMEN FLOCKING In]o | Large Attendance at the State Federation 1 of Wome:'s Olubs. | [ ‘ Contest for the Presidency is Causing Much Interest, Which Centers Around Delegation. Largely FREMONT, During the a material increase in tae aele | sations, the representation now num bering about 200 with 190 ciubs repres:ate and others still to come eet- ing one of the large been neld. In addition there a large attends Omaha b Neb., day there Oct ~(8p | has b making i that delegates, of visiting cluo women. the largest representation. | * There is aiso a nota sance of dls- | tinguished women. Mrs. Dimies T. 8. Den- | % ison of New York, president of the Genert Federation, arrived S morning Mrs Rober( Burdette of Cailfornia,vice president of the General Federation and Mrs. Wil- lam Cosd of Rapid City, 8. D, recording secretary of the General Federat are also here Miss Jane Addams f Hull Chicago, Mrs. Dore Lyon the Y. City Federation of clubs and Mi Mary Hay of New York, one of the fe { most women in the Woman Suffrage move- | ment are the other distinguishey guests des the representative women Ne- braska. A business session occupied the morning. a discussion of an official organ for th: | State Federation contributing the chief top- ic and, incidentally, not a little amusement Mrs. F. M. Hall Lincoln, as chairman | of the committee inted last year re ported several propo , but sted most favorably, proposition from a Lin- | coln man, to issue free, to all club women | of the Federation, a weekly lulletin of Federation news, the expense of which was | to be paid by advertisements he propo- | sition appeared impractical to many of the women who have hed experience with sim ilur apparently tempting propositions es- | pecially the many who had experienc liciting advertisements for church papers and the like and in trying to support the plan, M Hall frequently contributed a second part to an animated duel. The matter was reférred to a committes of three members of the executive commit- tee, Mmes Stoutenborough of Plattsmou:h, Hainer of Aurora and Miller of Douglas, to decide upon some proposition to be brought before the convention Thursday. atie of reason of | of tiox sugg In so- ducating Colored Women. The report of the work of the Nebraska | Federation in educating a young colored |woman as a kindergarten director among her own people In the south, was presented by Mrs. H. H. Heller of Omaha, and there |is a strong sentiment to contribute to the education of another young woman for this work. To overcome the exclusion of the district | vice presidents from membership in the | executive board, the constitution commit |tee submitted the following recommenda tion That article iv of the constitution be | amended to Tead he officers shall be, president, vice president, comresponding sec- retary, treasurer, recording secretary and audit These 'officers, together with the. General Federation secretary, shall consti- tute an exacutive board for the transaction of the business of the federation, subject 10 its direction, and make a full report at each annual meeting. in addition to the officers above mentioned there shall be a Vice president for each congressional dis- trict In the state, who Shall be a member board. of the execut In article ix, to steike outg“4’ and insert “7,” making it read: ‘“Beven members shall zuorum of the executive board copstitute a i and one-third of the directors shall con- stitute a_quorum of that body. This will be acted upon by the convention | Thursday and is especially important, ow- ing to the expense it may entail to the fed- eration. Omaha Supports Mrs. Page. Politics is even more evident today than yesterday, and owing to the general senti- ment in favor of Mrs. Page as president, it is likely that she may now allow her name to stand. 1f she does there is no doubt of |her re-election. The opposition to Mrs. Page by a faction supporting either Mrs. Draper Smith or Mrs. C. S. Lobingler of Omaha, has placed the Omaha delegation | in a rather embarrassing position, as a re- port was current that Omaha was support- ing the two Omaha women. When this reached the Omaha delegation there was great indignation as they have from the first supported Mrs. Page, and after a hurried consultation they announced that they had never advocated the Omaha | women and would support no one but Mrs. Page, and Mrs. Page was so informed by a representative of the delegation. The Lincoin women share the position of | the Omaha delegation, and the Fremont | club last week announced itself, officially, as supporting Mre. Page. There is little or | no talk of candidates for the other offices, | | and if Mrs. Page consents to run the entire | | ticket will probably stand as it is, so far | |as the present officers are eligible to re- | election ‘ An art session occupied the early part of the afternoon. Mrs. C. 8. Langworthy, | presiding. Mrs. F. M. Hall of Lincoln, and | Mrs. Robert Burdette of California, being | the speakers. ' Parliamentary Drill | A parliamentary drill at 3 and a sectional | | conference at 4 o'clock, occupied the after- | noon. | { In the evening, a musical program pre- | cggled the address of Mrs. D. T. §. Denison. | president of the General Federation of Women's clubs, her subject being “'Power and Pern nee." informal reception in the church lowed "hat the establishment of districts under vice presidents for club ex- meeting last year | has proven a success, was shown in the re port that twenty-two new clubs come into the State federation ¢ past year, a record breaking gives 116 clubs to the state There are now state affliated in five of these having par- have ing the which organization clubs in the year, thirty the sined during the ye lis City, Platts mouth Tekamah. The address of the luded the recommendation that the women | ntinge to agitate for a juvenile court law that they post themselves regerding * state property rights for women and, cautioning against too frequently knock ing at the legislative door, to conserve their | Ord an annual president ably mad ~ome >mme dation from the Industri mittee, the age limit of child labor in Ne braska to fifteen years, to agree with the pulsory education law. has to raise Where Omaha Stands. At a called meeting of the Omaha de'e- | sation this efterncon the following reso- | lution waé passed and a member instrucied | to present them at the meeting of ihe nom- inating committee The Omahs delegation instructs its me: | ber of the mominatine commitiee to east | her vote for Mre. W. E Pag’, as candidate | for_president of the Nebrasks Feaeration | of Women's clubs That the Omaha delegation | the report that the delegati-n cam Fremont ' support cither Mra Drapse contradi Smith or Mrs 8 Lobingier of Omah for & Stats ofios. Thei shaoid Mrs. Page Er;..e the momira: lon our representative 5 structed to cast her vote for & candidate outside of Omsha. The vomirating commitiee met late in he afternoon and arranged the following For president, Mra. W. E. Page of cuse, and M Winniford Durland of Norfok; vie: presicent, M s E. J. Halner of Aurora and Mrs. G. G Martin of Fre mont; corresponding secretary, Mrs, Nel- slate Syre | ie Miller of Lincoln and Mrs. Howard of Hastings; treasurer, Mrs. T. T. Bell of 8t Miss Sheldon of Columbus and Gertrude Girardet of Weeping Water; auditor, Mrs. Hartley of Lincoln and Mrs C. B, Letton, Fairbury; first district vice president, Mrs. W. M. Wiison Fails City and Mrs. Nellle Miller, Lincoln; second distriet, Mrs. H. 8. Jaynes and Mrs. Lund, both of Omaha; third district, Mrs. Rey- nolds of Norfolk and Mrs. C. E. Nevin of Laurel; fourth district, Mre, Mead York and Mrs. C. B Letton of Fairbury fifth district, Mrs kner of and Mrs. W. Bonekemper of Sutton Mrs. E. O. Bartlett of St Packard of Kearney. Mre. Page ection and It the unanim the who ecutive board 1. It is necessary, however, up for each office. ecretary Mre sixth dstrict Paul and Mrs Late this evening to stand for re e will re house. eive 1s vote of the b that be re-ele that two names be p Plattsmouth People nt Parade. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb A very large number ple visited the flower day. and If the we: etimated that twice morrow. It was found extra coach to train No. 19 this morning Burlington will run a special train to- morrow evening, which will not return after the clectrical parade Sugar Factory § NORFOLK, Neb., Oct sugar factory in Norfolk has begun e first grain of white Oct. 7 of Plat srade in Omaha to- er is pleasant it Is as many will go to ssary to add a: (Special.) nece rts Up. its @ f the institution this | testing better than will b The bects are n expected and the output The nearly actory and the are ephone Connection. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Oct. 7.-~(8pecial.) ~The Fre Indepe ndent Telephone co pa has ju mpleted the Plattsn ny, thus making an- other k in the independent telephone of the state. mon houth importar system THIS BLUE SICNATURE CUARANTEES COMPANY 'S EXTRACF ‘»’f,B“" Notice to the Visitors of Ak-Sar-Ben Your last chance to buy Montana dinmonds, the nearest to a genuine diumond ‘ever discovered in rings, ooches, studs, scarf pins, earrings, less than $.00 to To convince the people you eannot detect the Montana diamond from the real diamond, we have placed in our show window one genuine “iamond stud valued at $200 along- side of our Montana diamonds. Can you see £199 difference? Note the genuine diamond stud which s in our show window, we will give away to the three hundred and fi tieth customer, no matter what his or_her purchase might be. Our books will be open for any buyer to see for himself the number of _customers. We are here to stay, and we do this to advertise our business. Each and every article we sell is posi- tively guaranteed. Remember the low prices will only last till Batur- day night, October 10. Come and see for yourself the greatest bargains ever offered in the state. For a Montana Diamond : RING BROOCH §1.00 $1.00 STUD SCARF PIN $1.00 $L.00 EAR RINGS—§2.00 Gold Filled Watch—$5.00 Chain—$1.00 MONTANA DIAMOND (6. § N. 16th St Capitol Ave. and Davenport. Half Block of P. O. Bet Special attention mai orders. paid to A skin of beauty is a joy forever. Dl. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER e them, “GOURAUD'S CREAN" ‘as the fleast harmtul of all the skis ons. " Wor saie by desiers 1n the United FERD. T. HOPKINS, Prop's. 1 Grest Joses B, of | Hastings | consented | is thought | smouth peo- | (Special.)—The | 300 men | whec s | & untll the close of the | | connection with , Pineapple—3-Ib. can .. IT PAYS TO COL ENNETT’S Ak-Sar-Ben glories are reaching to thelr full height Our whole outfit gives fife and vigor to the great event. COME AND REVIEW OUR CARNIVAL OF BARGAINS. 1f you are out of town it will pay you to board the first traln. EVERY CONVENIENCE YUURS. EVERY SATISFACTION YOURS. New Dress Goods .8 Bargain Table Sales GOLF GLOVES for women and ohfl- dren—samples—hundreds of them—in in and fancy colors—worth up 1o per. x-h-—nl 50 Silk Walsts Pink, nl\s frmm. Roval, black, red, ‘ancy—finish 2 98 . - eta silk—worth $—at.. Satin Petticoats Fast black—ruffies and pleats—mer- cerized—soft finish—§L80 and 1 25 $L.75 qualities—at . Women's House Wrappers Percales—all sizes—good col- ors—worth §1.00—at ... 200 pieces pretty new Dress Goods—in all the new checks and new mixtures—all double wdith—wort bargain circle at—yard—ifge, 10c and ) yards of extra heavy bordered and embroldered edge Flannels or underskirts—worth Mc yard-all go in this bis bargain clrcle yard Big Bargain Sale of Blankets 1,000 paire of fine cotton Bed Blan- kets, all full double bed sizes. We have them in graye, tans and whites divided In four lots Lot 1-All the Tic quality at—pair 49¢ 65¢c 75¢ 98¢ Blanket bargalns on sale in Street Circle 50 pleces very fine Kimona Waist and Dress Flannel—28 inches Wide~reguiar e srade—at, yalOC At the Lace Counter 200 yarisa of All-Over White Tcking-—worth 4 yard, at #a.19€ 5,000 yards very fine Normandel Val Laces—] to § inches wide—worth 3¢ yard—all go at— yard . : @ pleces pretty black Crochet Ap- pllques—in edges_and insertions to match—at—yard—35c, 30c 20: Every visitor to the Ak-Sar-Ben festival should spend houws fm the big Daylight Store, and most of the time should be spent in the children’'s Ready-to-Wear Department om the sseend Lot 2—All the %5c quality at—patr Lot 3—AIl the §1.10 quality at—pair Lot 4—All the $1.25 quality at—palr . weaesse The Harney 88¢c Ak-Sar.Ben Souvenirs We put on sale Thursday - (atle ot small Kiei oot Baba, Box: ng Gloves and Fen itely made and decorated with Ak-Sar-Ben _colors—nothing them ever shown in the Sty—at .. SUITS, COATS, SKIRTS, FURS, KIMONAS, ROBES, UNDERWEAR, CORSETS, WAISTS AND PETTICOATS. Everything you want will be found there. Millinery for Thursday As we have done a tremendous business the last week it proves that our prices and materials are right. We have more bargains for Thursday as follows: Imported patterns, worth $25.00 for $20.00 $20.00 and §18.00 patterns, for..... $16.00 A black silk velvet hat, close fitting in the bn-k, flln flnt—l rim in front, black taffeta fold facing, trimmed in black silk ribbon, jet ornaments, long Amazon plume, worth $15.00 for. A nobby black velvet hat trimmed in u.p siik and long Ameson plume, worth $8.00, for . . §8.00 This is one of the bes\ hlu nl I-ho season. A swell tailor made hat in alternate rows of ‘elt snd chenille braid Lrimmod in mirrored velvet in all colors, with oroament, worth 08,00, Anreel bat In navy nd 'hlu blwk snd white, oxford sad 'h marked te sell 2.00, reduced for Thursday t0......ceccerescee SSB Your Eyes! - Your Eyes! SAVE YOUR SIGHT, SAVE YOUR GOOD LOOKS AND SAVE MONEY by cousulting our Expert Optician at once. WE GUARANTEE EXPERT WORK AND LOW PRICES. Jeweiry Ansex. GROCERIES The Grocery Department ~arieties, low Always Busy in Bennectt's basement. leads the procession. Big stocks, large prompt deliverfes. FREE POSTAL CARDS. TELEPHONE 137. Corn Starch—1 1b. pkg... Best Laundry Soap-$ bars. Preakiast Cocoa—rib. can Pet Cream—can Potted Meats—can Pickles—assorted—bottle Worcester SBauce—bottle . Peas—2-1b. can .... Evaporated Peaches— Ib Country Bgu-—x 1b. Bennett' itol Creamery—1 Pickles in Bulk at Low Prices. Medium Sour Pickles—pint . 4 Bmall Sour Pickles—dosen Onjons—pint ... Chow—pint . Sweet Mixed Pickles—pint Table Syrup—can Toas Coffees at Heandquarters, California Prunes—1 Ib.. Rice—good—1 1b. Jelly—assorted—glass Preserves—assorted—jar .. R.'F. Japan, Santos good, Pennett's Capitol Coffee~1 Ib. Watch Care A Bargain in Calling Cards 100 Cards for 39c With Prefty Aluminum Case FREE. Main Ficor—Cupo'a. Guaranteed Satisfaction a .... lowest possible prices. Jeweiry Anmex Main Floor Kaufman’s Orchestra During Ak-Sar-Ben How's the Trading Stamp Book Coming? Saddles and Fine Harness| LARGEST STOCK IN THECITY Robes, Fdncy Horse Goods, Suit Cases and Valises sasspsy AT A REDUCTION Alfred Cornish, Tel, 234, 1210 Farnam Street OUR wiLo wesT® &= BEE WANT ADS @&