00
o THE OMA1FA DAILY 3M3E ; > j Dy BSD AY , JTEIVRUAinT Ifi , 1808.
Dee 2-lC-9S.
Black Dress Goods-
Fashion Sanctions Them
It is a black goods year fashion decrees
lone in advance but we need to wait until -
o
til her votaries have spoken before \ve can
know how far dictum will be obeyed
we know now we are ready to tell it
- with authority black goods are going to
be at the fore front of the year 1898
Satin Finished 38 inches Mohair Two qualities Duchese de The very' new
Arimires wide a beau Sicilians eacli 46 in. wide. Ebene est of dress
iiful rich black At $1.00 and $1.25. fabrics
. 21-Inch only $1.23.
Only C3c a janl.
Henrietta All wool silk
Bayadere Silk A hand finished a de Old Time In black ex-
Finished some eatiu pendable fabric Turk Satin tra heavy for
Novelty efreet a beautiful
GOo G3c 7Gc $1,00 $1.25.
.
38-Inch wide at C5c.
silk dress or skirt
All Wool lu black at six Crepe Something on-
. . ,
Special value $1.50 and $1.75
Serges prices Arjiiure tirely new hard ,
Le Meteore Something en-
32&P-GOc me 75c S3C $1.00. twisted will not
Taffetas tirely new for
Storm Serges In the new hold the dust nor muss when
black worn rich black silk
fOc-S5c ! $1.25. 14 Inches wide only 85c. dresses we cannot tell you
Figured A popular J'abric " how handsome they are but if
Wool "We have nothing
Mohair it popular prices you will come in we will show
Poplins in our store more
CiOc GOc 75c SDc . .
$1.00. you and we are sure you will
Novelty The new figured popular than be pleased
Goods novely ! black these poplins
goods 22-inch $1 EO.
COP 59c 75c S5c $1.00 $1.25 Jl.GO. 85c $1 00 $1.40 $1.50. 24-Inch 1.73 $2.00 $2.25.
Black Handsomely finish- Black One of the new Crepons Not as the mere
Granite ed one of Ihe most this fad of
Melrose things season past years
Cloth popular fabrics in silk finished and but bettered into a now per
the store very handsome manent elegance
4t Inches wide only f.Oc.
.
17-Inch $2.23. Striped 7Gc and 85c.
Grain Effect Jlaudsome Beautiful figured $2.25 $2.50 $2.75
Silk Warp So old yet $3 00-$3.23 $3.50.
lisle finish and
decided bargain Drap de Alma now so English A beautiful silk
41 Inches wide at S3c. new and Whip Cord finished espe
Ottoman Having invisible every one knows how well cially adapted
Cord Bayadere effect they wear for tailor suits
very handsome and new 3S-inch $1.GO. 17-inch $3.00.
10 Inrliea wide at if 1.00 Broadcloths These broad Grenadines The name no
Nun's Veiling Best import cloths are not description of
ed goods ordinary bargains the many beauties than would
extra value at each price . . . it bo to let of twen
At $1 00 $1.23-$1 50-1.7G $2 00. you guess
GOc 75e < ? 1 00
ty-live rare blooms simply termed
Peaii de In two widths at
Silk and Wool New and Soie i'our prices ed roses we show them with
Tamese very desirable pleasure
21-Inch $1 00 $1 25.
At $1.73 a jaid. 21-luch $1 00 $1 75. 43-Inch $1.00 $1.23 ? 1.DO $1.75 $2.)0. ( )
A * ! iss i\T OK in TV OTOUKI.ii
Pirn- Point Di-clilcil l ) > Ilniiril of Cell
< * rul \i > | ifilHi'rH ,
NRW YOIIK. Feb. 15 The United State
Uniid of Geuoral Appraisers has filed a do
cislT on the rate and amount of dutlr ;
rharRp bio on Importations of certain Kind :
of towels. 'Marshall Field ft Co. of ChlcaRi
piotcrfti'd against paying the duties asacssc <
upon llitse Importations. The towels wen
of linen and bonio had knotted fringe
v/l He others were hoins > tltched with aboui
( hiee Inches of the material reversed 01
fo'ded ' The ton els were divided' into tvvc
classes by the appraiser , uccordliiK to tin
number of threads to the Inch which tlioj
runt ilucd. One class was assessed for dutj
atti per cent per square yaid and 3 (
per cent ad valorem , thu other at G cent *
pi i" square jard end 20 per cent ad va
in em The collector , In as > cerlulnlns tin
number of yaiils which the duty could be
liiip > < cd ou. Included the fringe of the
t mols and also the folded portions
of Hie tuwcls that ncro hemstitched. Th < 5
Impoilpis asserted that only the plal i por-
tli i of the lowela should 'be ' assessed The
board of nc"cial nppialsrrs found that the
fringe on tl.e ton els had been ta\ed un-
laujullj. The ease vvai tllfffrcjit with the
i'dili d poitlcng of the hcm-itltchel , as they
aiibiMiul the description ot the paragraph
ii tfr tariff law under which they vveio ass -
! s : > pd ftr dut > . Therfforo the part of the
piotesf affecting thu hemstitched tovvols
vv s overtnlcd.
i.ni isi vv \si : cii.mtit VTIO.N.
Di'lMi-i' TnlliK < > 1 OIMIM'III | } ? flif Unto
llK u .Itllillrr.
niJN'Vnil. Teb IS. Major S. K Hoope :
of the Dcn-ver & Hlo Oiando rallv.ay IH re-
ceiv UK communications from different parts
of C oU i ado nsUltiK him to tuKo dcchtlvu stcpj
lutaid paving the way for a grand patriotic
( Uinonhtiatloii In 1903 , In honor of the pur
chase of Loulumua , nf which Coloiudo vvati a
pait Ho ta > s. "Them Is no doubt that a
relebiatlon will bo held. Whether It Ii
held in 1'cnvii depends nn thj people of this
< lt > I v , III not undertake to assume the
icspnntlbllltj of calling a meutluic to consider
tlio subjeit. The convention and excursion
tommltlpo of tlio Chamber of Commerce Is
the L3dy which should take the Inltlatlvu.
Of ono thliiB. however , wo may bo insured ,
and that la a celebration will be held some-
wheiu , within the llmltti nf thn Louisiana
purchase. It will bo a grand affnli , end the
r.t.v that secures ( ho piizo will leap large
bcncflts "
i itci : i MKOIMI MIMIIIIISIUI : : > KII : ; .
iAliiiiiil Contention oT National A III
Vhxiirlnlloii ,
TOlBKKeb 15 The national conven
tion of the National Aid dissociation has
adopted a resolution iiiD ructliiR 1'rcsldccit
AVardall to UHO his Inllucnco lo tocuiu the
adoption by the National rralernnl congress
of a uniform nicmbeuhlp fie. This lu to do
away with cutting down ot frcs b > organiz
ers. The association has voted to crrutu an
emergency fund und to pay bacU to heirs oof
kiilcldca all mctieja paid In for certificates
and duett ,
The ilcio of Uio annual meeting was
changed from February lo May , which was
selected as the anniversary day. At the
bU4lr.cs * meeting today the association
Adopted blue , representing truth , as the olll
clal color and the Insignia of clasped hands
as tha otllclul emblem.
A bulncas H'eelou , followed by a social
tctilgnt , will complete the work of Ihe con
tention ,
Cure sick uc.idjcho , bad
taito In the mouth , coated Pills
tongue , paa In the stomach ,
< tUto l ami ludlctitloii. Do
not weaken , but luvc tonic effect , I ) cer.tt.
iITS : : < cTIM : m VMM : TIS
Iicliri' liny MtriU'ls n \leinlllice
lit \ < > it Orli-EitiH.
NI3W OHLKANS. Feb 13 It was Ladles-
day ut thp ti ick this afteinoon and the
grounds and stand wei packed. Weather
clear .ind tne tr.ick fast , May Ilemsteud ,
who iin like n btuke m.ue , and Aire/.zo ,
who h.ib taken to the jumps in a tlndly
manner , were the winning favorites. Ite-
I suits.
Flist r.icp , six furlongs. Tiik.innsoco .
Sim W second , Divlcl third. Time , 1 13.
Second race , four fuilonqs Muj Hemp-
I atP.ul won , May Heien second , Sir I"lorian
thlid Time. Oils'/ . .
I ! Tilrd iiieo , a llfng , ono and one-eighth
mills Cherry Loaf won , Lake View Palace
' sepoml , Ills Ui other third. Time 1.331- .
1 fourth i ace , one and one-eighth mifi.s ,
i over four liuulleH Arivrza won. Uncle Jim
I bccoml , Shanty Kelly thlid. Time : J OG'A
Fifth race. Helling. sl\ furlongs : Cnvnl-
cttn won. tldah becund , Laura .May third
TimeKIIT1 / " .
Sixth luco. one mllp : flllray won , Dudley
.13 sepond , Flop thlid. Time : 14 !
1 SAN' FIlANCISrO , rob 15-Weather
Hoai and ti.ick fast at Oakl.ind today. Tlie
jApiche lllly has been named Cios-jmolin.i.
HesultB :
Flist rapp , helling , six furlongs : Iloul-
vv.uniei won , Ulstlnction sL-cond , Aluminum
third. Time. 1 15i ; .
i Second r.icp , jnirsu for 2-ycni-olds , seven-
i blxtpenths of a mile : Malay won , H.in Au-
1'iistlne second , Thu Mlllei third. Time :
o n
i Tliiid race , purse , hevPii fui longs ; Toi-
1 Bid.i won. Lord Munition second , .Moiiellllo
i Mini. Time : 1-27
Fourth rapp , selling , one nnd ono-slxtcenth
I miles ; Key del Tlpiiu won. Lena Bt-coud ,
Lost Olrl third. Tlmo : lIT : i.
I > 'lfth race , .selling , plovon-slxtpentli.s of a
mile- Chihuahua won , Mahogany second ,
Don't Skip .Mo thlid Time. l.Ob.
Sixth I.ICP , Billlnp , sfuiloiiRs | : Al won ,
.Scotch Host spcanil , Walter J third. Time :
CimiIMI.1IOTT SIU'TS OI'T O1IAII V.
XVIII INKIUNu Pnrllirr .SiiiirllniiH to n
1,01'nl Triipk ,
n.\I/rniOIti : , Feb. I5-Chairman Albert
Mott of thp i.irlng bo ird cf the League * nf
Ainprlp.iii NVheclrnen issued today the fol-1
lowing bulletin1 I
Appllcntlonu for natloiul circuit functions ]
will bo > ippolved until March 1 > . vvhPii the I
"iicult will be imulK up No application will
bo i-oiiBldcred that does not contain , htulc-
meiit thnt nt le.ist one iirnfoH-lonnl national
rhiiiiiplonshlp IIICP ' , vlll lie tun each diy
( and ah m.inv inorp as the promolprrf dt-
lro ) . In which the llr-it pilr.o wl'l ' not bo lent *
than $ ! . ' / )
' .Missouri la added to district D , Mr. Dlxon.
Callfonia , Novuda. Oregon , Ailzon.i ,
I'tahViishlnston , Idaho , Montam and Ne-
bracka nro .iddod to dlstilct 13. Mr. Doty.
The Transmlf ! lss | | > ; d Amuseiin'iit nfsoela-
llon and track , Omaha , Xeb , will bo refused
further tnuictloim.
Tlti' Huxpenslons of W W llntton , Mex-
ire City , Mex , and Will Taylor , Monrovln ,
I'al , have c\ilied )
The suspension of D , A. Kranici , Chicago ,
will expire Jn'y 1 , IMiS.
i : O. FerrpiSprlngtipld. . ( Mass. , Is trans
fer ] ed to the professional c'.ass under
clnuso D
Rnu-tlono granted. Alkcn Ulcyrlp and
Athletic ausoclatton , Alkcn. 8. O. , March 10
firnnil ririMilt Moi'Uinj.
DirntOIT. Feb. 13-Coloni-l Wllllim Kd-
wards of Cleveland presided at the annual
itieotlnii of uiewards of the grand trotting
circuit , which was held In the hotel Cadillac
this afternoon The following were picnoiit :
Colonel William ICdvvardi , C'lcveluul : Hod-
ncyV. . Olles , Cleveland. C. M. Jevvctt ,
Hcedsvllio , MIIH < ) . holdlni ; Hiutfnrd'H proxy ;
It. C. Hoclihlll. Fort Wnynp ; S. } > < > ntlnnd ,
Columhus ; Colonel \ \ * 1 > . Tay'or. IHiffalo :
D J. Cnmpau and I1. M , fampbell , Detroit.
After Informally securing nninex to a limited
number of purges to be offered In the- grand
circuit , the followingrommlttce wan ap
pointed : D. J. Campau , Detroit ; S im I'ont-
liuul , Columbus ; C. M. Jevvelt , HceJsvllle ,
Mass.
I'rcttr Rnnio of llllllnrilH ,
A very pretty RIUII of billiards was
played last night In thu billiard tourney
whir1 ! U going on nt Foley'u. The con
testants were P , K. Harbor and Fred 1'ey-
ton , the former being given a handicap of
thirty-live points In ISO , L'eyton won easily
by u score of 150 to 73. Tlio frame was wit
nessed by a peed crowd and appeared to
bo thoroughly ciijayctl
played out to win from the stirt. Pome
of the draw shots lie mule WPTP excellent.
Harlier played a good paino. too , but .10 was
h.irdl > up to the stindud displaced by his
opponent Peyton's best string1 was twenty
and lie madc nn average of three and one-
hulC for the K.ime. Several times In the
match the plajers made fairly good inns
Two matches In the tourney will be played
today One will occur this nftPinoon at 3
o'clock and will be between W. A Tia\ei > > e
(130) ( ) and Johnny Murphy (130) ( ) The other
will bn played In the evening between
Homer Kirk (115) ( ) and J K. lierty ( l.'j ) .
IMVHHIt M limit IV MICH TOO SUJFT.
hnillli TliroviH 1'p HIM lliiiulN ( o Sate
II Knoi'Kniit.
1'HILADBLPHIA , Feb. -Peter Ma"ier
and "Thunderbolt" Smith , the coloicd Uuf-
falo heavj weight , met nt the arena in this
city In n six-round bout , und Maher won In
the third round. Tlio Imlldlnsv.is crowded
to overflowing. Both men appeared to be
In llnp condition , though Smith complained
of u sere hand. The Mphtlng- was fast , and
Muher had all the bust of It.
In the limn loiind Smith landed a haul
left on Mabel's par Maher countered with
his left on Smith's fnpe , and rep ° uted twice
Smith ducked Into an upperciit , and Maher
sent n left and right on hln opponent's 'lead. '
Ho again landed his left and right on
Smith's face , knocking him down As
Smith rose to his feet. Maher bulged him
lepeatedly on thp face and Jaw. and thp
"T.iundirbolt" went to the floor ngaln.
Muher Kept nftor him and soon hail him
In a groggy condition banting1 onto the
ropes.
To save n UnooUout Smith tin few up his
hands and null.
uiis VM > 'iMrniis Aim soi.n.
SililiiIN | IliniKliI l"j Ci-orKf II , Speiir
Of 'HllMMI. '
NHW YOHK , Feb. I5.-A consignment of
trotters and p.irers from the Saginavv stock
faun went umlei' the hammer at Madison
Square garden today. The famous siie
Sphinx , attracted the most attention and
was sold for ki.fiOO to Georpo II. Spear of
New Haven , Conn Sphinx has a rppird of
2:20's : ' und at tne close of 18T ! ) was the sire
of Ilfty-four , a number for bin upo , 11 jrars ,
that han been reached by two other horses
only. Sphinx Is by Klpptlonepr Sprite
The otlnr anlmiils sold today for prices
ranging above J" > 00 weie. Jpunnette , Ii in. ,
Ife'JI , Sphinx-Maud W. recoid i 2'jy. Jacob
Worti , Ilrooklyn , JWO ; Hello of Ahsootn ,
( , r. m. , IS'H. Spilnx-Qupen of Hearts , record
21l lt William D. Kockefeller , Now York.
$ IMO. lien D. ch. h , 1SSH. 1 OC j. pacer , lied
Huck , Jr.-Nelly , Jacob Worth , Hrookljn ,
JSOO ; Dan Q , b s. . 1S ! > .1. Sptnlcolon-Ypsllantl
Hplle , record 2.0SM : , Captain Ttittln , New
York , U2.000.
Iniiiuil llcni'Ii MKMV OIIIMIN.
noSTON' , Feb. 15. The rourteeiith anmul
bench show of the Now Hnglaml Koiincl
club opened In the Mechanic building herewith
with a larger audience In attendance than at
any time In the hlitory of the organisation
The cntr > list was well filled , find the judges
began Uiclr work at once , the exhibitions
bolng made In four rings simultaneously.
Thu place of honoi this jear seems to have
been given to the French bulldog.
for MontKOHM-O llanillcailN.
MllMPHIS , Fob. 13.-The weights for the
Montgomery handicap declarations to be
made on or before M irch 1 hnvn been Is
sue , ] by the Now Memphis Jockey club ,
Some of the most prominent entries uru :
Ornament , l.'i ; Itenultal , lioanerges ; , 115 ;
Atcadowthorpo , 113 , t'lysses , no , llrandy-
wluo. 110. 'Mac-y. ' 110 ; Harry Duke , 103 ; Buck-
\ldere. 10. , ; Xercbero. 115 ; Sllgo. 101 ; Laur
eate. 105 ; Linda , 101 : Llelicr Karl. 10 J : Pres
byterian , 100 ; Hercialr , U3 ; Forbuuh , 97.
Slilllllionililtinltl | In ICciitiii-Uy.
MIDDLI IJOUO. Ky , , Feb. 13.-Hmallpox
baa been declared epidemic. There are
twenty-nine eam-s. Afl saloons and the pub.
Hu schools are c'loKpd No loitering on the
streets U allowed , The malls are fumigated
and surrounding towns ure closed utralnst
Mlddlchboro.
lllHIIllllll < ' | IHIAUIllllHl
N13W OIILUANS , Feb. 15.-On motion of
District Attorney Outerla In the United
Btatc.1 court of appeals the procoeJIng
uftulnat the alleged Cuban filibuster Daunt
less were dismissed thin mornlmr. The pro-
will be eontinuixl agalnat the
EXHIBIT ? ? | BY GOVERNMENT
Undo Sam's' ' gint3 | Outline His Intended
Tranmisi83ippi Display ,
WHAT THE .DEPARTMENTS WILL SHOW
t /
v ) 'I
Wilt IIh\o Some Curious Ar-
iiiul ' ' ) ' of .Initli'i-a
anil nj' Alonji IMucnlloiinl
lIuronu'N I'liin.i.
The Department of Publicity ami Promo
tion has received from Trank Strong , tlio
representative of the Department of Justice
on tlio board of control In charge of the ex
hibits to bo made lu tlio ( Jovermnent build
ing oa the exposition grounds , a brief ntatc-
ment descriptive of the exhibit which wll
be made by the Department of Justice In
that building. This description Is as fol-
lous :
The Department of Justice cannot , from
the nature of things , rank with the other
nml InrKor departments as tin exhibitor , yet
\\e hope to present several Interesting fea
tures on the same or slmlUr lines followed
nt the expositions at Chicago. Atlanta and
Nashville.
The portrnlls of eminent men who have
occupied the position or attorney general of
the t'nlted States from tlio time of Ran
dolph , In 17S9 , will adorn the nvnllanlo wall
space. As the law and Damp Jnstlco her
self are too Intanglb'p to be themselves pre
sented , It will be neressuv to show , In well
bound calf , their printed edicts In the shape
of statutes und supreme court reports , sup
ported by the counterfeit presentments of
well known judges , who for many years
have lent dignity and honor to the bench
and bir. We also hope to huvo on exhibi
tion a group of photographs consisting of
the photographs of the Justice , Hon. David
.T Drew or , circuit Judges and dlstilct
Judges of the Eighth Judicial circuit of the
United States , w'llc-h circuit comprises the
slates of Nebraska , Colorado , Kansas. Iowa ,
Missouri , North and South Dtkota. Minnesota
seta , Arkansas. Wyoming , Ut.ih and the
territories of New Mexico. Oklahoma und
the Indian trrrltoiy.
Wo also expect to add nn Interesting
l i inch In the exhibition of photographs of
\Iens connected -with Unltcit States pilson-
ers mid prisons , allowing the principal In
stitutions where federal prisoners are con-
lined , the modes of employment and disci
pline , together . , v1th souvenirs illusti.itlvo
of HIP Ingenuity of men when In confinement
and compelled to relv upon their wits and
native ability for amusement and such relief
from the terrible monotony of pilnon llfp
as can be gained by can Ing trinkets In wood
nml mirble Kovs. vvhitt'cd from a broom
handle , and which have actually been used
by the maker to effect hi < releT-p , dinner
knives Ptulously rmde from small pieces of
polished wooJ and horn , some the cieatlon
of Indian convict * these and such like arti
cles will. U Is bp.lloved , prove Interesting
exhibits to everybody. This feature tvlll
Forve to Illustrate the lives of those to
w horn Justice bus been meted out , a class
of unfortunates giowing larger and larger
every year , and "whose carp , maintenance ,
proper punishment , treatment and goner il
dlsposil furnish .1 sublect for the bcJt
thought and wisest judgment of all good
citizens and putr'ots. '
It Is also proposed to exhibit , nicely
framed and properly and Intclllgpiitly la
beled , a series of blanks showing the rou
tine of the business of Dppirtment of
Justice such as the blanks used In the
ofllce of the attorney In charge of pndons- ,
showing tho1 rou'lne of an nppllcitlon for
executive clemency from the time of its.
Inception until IH Is granted or denied by
the president , blanks from the olllco of the
appointment clerk , snoring the various
forms iibp < l In commissioning ofllcla's of the
TTnltPd States < -ourts ; blanks used In con
nection with the supreme court of the
VnltPd States , etn
The Department of Publicity and Promo
tion has also" " iccclvod from V. W. Clarke ,
the icpre.sentatlve of the Department of the
Interior on 1hr Government Hoard of Cctt-
trol. a descrlplfonxop the exhibits to iio nude
by that department. From this It Is gath
ered that tila | department will bo repre
sented by four of"Its bureaus , those of Edu
cation , Indljtn affairs , the Patent ofllco and
geological survey.
The exhibit of .he Bureau of Education Us
mainlj pictorial In character , Illustrating the
work of education , anil wash drawings to il
lustrate various methods of punishment , the
cvolutioil of the modern school house , etc-
A prominent feature will be the work of
the bureau In Alaska.
The Bureau of Indian Affairs will be
largely confined to showing the work of the
several Indian i-choolis conducted by the gov
ernment. Specimens of work of ttie pupils
In all lines will be shown , Including carpen
ter and blacksmith work , shoemaking , tin-
were wagons , harness , embroidery , bead
work , etc.
The Patent office exhibit will Include the
usual exhibits of models of American Inven-
tlcns , classified In such a waj as to show
the Influence of the Patent office on special
llnrfi nf fndliratrv.
The Geological survey will exhibit min
erals , fohslla In rcclcs In great vailety , a
series of relief maps and geological models
and framed Illustrations from publications
of the bureau
imcsis 111:1,1:1TI : > . \un COWIVR.
IllixIiK'NM Men \Vmll < < > Set * ( lie fironnils
fop Tlll'lUHl'lVl'H
A delegation of prominent business men
from Arkmsns , Including members of the
Arkansas exposition commission a-id repre
sentatives of the newspapers of that state ,
will arrive In Omaha today , reaching
the \Vebster street depot at 12 33 p m. It
Is expected that theio will be between
twpnt-fUe and fifty people In the party.
They come to visit the exposition grounds
and learn at first hands the progress that
has been made and the gcneial plan of the
enterprise In order to act more Intelligent ! )
In preparing for the exhibit which Aikansan
Is to make of her lesourccs.
Tlio Usltoru will bo met at the depot by a
special committee appointed for that pur-
pnio by President Wattles , as followsII
J. Pcnfold.V. . D. Mollugh. H. 0. Peters , II
R. Palmer , G.V. . Ilolbrook. II. K Ilurket.
Dudley Smith. W. F. Gurluy. i : . II Scott. J.
I ! Slieenn , II. W ItlchBrdson. IJuelid Martin
and C 11 Ilavpns This coinmlttco will escort
cert the party- from the depot to the exposi
tion grounds , whcro the buildings will bo lu-
sperted , and the entire party will then re-
tuiii to ono of the hotels , where luncheon
will be serveJ. President Wattles will
represent the expcsltlon , but the members
of the executive coinmlttco will not ho
present , as the committee will bo In icgular
session at the time.
The visitors will start for homo In the
evening.
"
n rivonmv. .
\Yomrn IVih'Ulnpr Iliiril to MnUr K n
( iri'lll SlICCl'HN.
The greater pttft of the tlrno and energies
of tue Woman 'a Heard of Managers of the
exposition Is jo'cis devoted to getting out
the children's -pifper which Is to bo Issued
on Washlngtoh'sMilrthday. I'ebruary 22 , foe
tliB benefit of the Glrl'o and IJojs' building.
The editorial and business staff of the pa
per , which wasappointed some time go ,
lias opened if. flflco In the Pax ton block ,
o.nd tlih Is Ihe Mecca of tlio members of
Ido board and' ' thb numerous patronesses and
the Innumerable11 children who are contrib
uting their services In many waja to help
make the r < "PpFr/ / < success
The design jor the cover which will prob-
uhly * bc accepted ohowH twenty small oval
scrolls arrange * ! In the form of a large oval
covering the entire front page of tlio paper.
Thc e are tnlned with cherry blossoms and
In rneli lltlu o\al will appear the head of
"somebody's darling" Just what will ap-
peir In the'blank space In the center has not
been definitely decided , there being a division
of sentiment between an appropriate poem
with etched Illustrations and a photograph
of a child One novel Idea will probably be
adopted because It Is a direct violation of all
the precedents Is to omit from the cover of
the paper the name of the publication ,
Encouraging reports are being received
dally from canvassers for the paper and the
clrriilftlon manager is rejoicing over tbo
prospect for a big circulation.
Irii\er CoiiiiiilxKlon llu ) .
The Denver exposition commission U workIng -
Ing Industriously on the project of having
Denver represented at the exposition by a
city building and It reports that the Idea U
meeting with great favor. If thli schema U
carried out Denver will be the only city In
the country with a building oa the grounds.
The Idea has been advanced by gevural cities ,
knowledge nf this has spurred the Dcnvci
lommlKalon to renewed efforts >
The trip of member * of the Colombo nml
Denver commissions to Omaha to Inspect the
exposition will bo made some time this
week Governor Adams and Mayor McMur-
ray of Denver have been Invited la join Ihe
party and each county In the state has beer
linltcd to send representative In addi
tion to these a number of prominent busl-
IICFA men from different parts of the stale
will bo In the party.
" > I ixl cli for CIM rrnntiMit Sin IT.
The entire lot of models for the staff wori (
which Is to embellish the Government build
ing ha\e been received by Alexander & Son ,
the contractors for the staff work on thli
building The full size models were made
In Washington under the direct supervision
of the architect of the Treasury department ,
thus obviating any delay In making Inspec
tion and approving the models , which would
result If they wcro made here.
Contractor Alexander will put on n large
force at once and push the work of casting
as fast > : s possible. He enlarged lib shop
recently when It became nppurent that the
models vould bp dclajed and Is prepared
to work a large force.
. \lloiitli | > iix for Spncr.
Among the recent applications for spieo
which hove been received by the Depart
ment of Concessions are the following Ma-
cou , Mo , Shear company , exhibit of latest
devices In shears ; Iloy Armstrong of Lin
coln , Neb. , exhibit of crayon portraits ; Har-
r'son Granite company of Adrian , Mich. , ex
hibit of monuments ; Umcreon T. ( Abbott , St.
Joseph , Mo. , and G. I ) , Lewis & Co. of
Watertovvn , Wls , space In the Apiary build
ing for bee keeping appliances ; Hlpley Hard
ware company of Grafton , III. , feed cooker
In operation In live stock section ; Q. & C.
company of Chicago , exhibit of railway ap
pliances.
Kor Kuriilur <
Special Commissioner W. I. Klorstead , who
Is looking after the securing of exhibits of
furniture and house furnishing goods , will
go to Chicago and Grand Haplds to meet the
rercc-'eritathes of several prominent manu
facturing houspso who desire to clobo con
tracts for space tu the exposition
Mr , Klorstead lias filed with the Exhibits
department an application made by Mlltu-u
Ilcgers & Son , the agents for ( fin estate of
P. D. Ueclnvlth of Dowagiae , Mich. , for < in
exhibit of round oak stoves , ranges ind fur-
nacw The exhibit will occupy 720 feet of
floor space.
The people of Los Angeles cointy , Cali
fornia , nro going ahead with their arrange
ments for an exhibit of the ic ourccs of their
county reiardlcts of what may be done by
the northern pal t of the state or b > amy of
the other counties. They have icserved
2,000 feet of space in which they will make
an exhibit , and the first payment for this
space , required by the rules of the exposi
tion , has been made.
AV11I HuTv > n IliilTnlo.
The Page Woven Wire Pence company o !
\draln , Mich , proposes to mal e an exhibit
of its fences imd lu the cnclosuio thus
formed tiny say they will place a couple of
Buffaloes. The larger and more corpulent
of the pair will be dubbed "Grover Clovc-
aind , " and Its companion will be called
"Ben Harriscn. "
\ < > < < " 4 or tin * i\iinslllon.
A German manufacturer of cuckoo clocks
proposes to Install an exhibit which shall In
clude thirty-six of these clocks , all of which
will be so arranged as to chime every hour ,
naklng a chorus of musical sounds
At the inceMng of thp executive committee
of the exposition yesterday afternoon Mun-
ager Heed of the Concessions department
was 'authorized to close a contract with A
H. Comstock for the olllclal catalogue.
The lumbermen In the northern part of
Wisconsin are seriously con ° l > lering the ne
cessity for making an extensive exhibit at
ho exposition In order to regain the trade
3f the west , which they say has been turned
o the south during the last few jcitrs.
James P. Cooper of Arcadia , Neb. , notifies
he Department of Publicity and Promotion
hat l.e has a large black eagle , measuring
oven and one-half feet from tip to tip ,
vhli.li he offers as a decoration provided It
s rctuincd to him In good condition.
The Vienna Tourist Gazette , a German
lapcr having an extended circulation all over
Europe , has asked the Department of Pub-
Iclty and Promotion to furnish it with cuts
3f the exposition buildings and descriptive
natter of the cxnosltlon which It volunteem
.0 print In Its columns.
Instead of giIng a bond , Lewis Root , of
ho firm of Root 16 Mnttox , that intends to
) Ut in a Wild West bhow at the cxponltlsn ,
ias given a mortgage for $3,000 on an cightj-
icro tract of land. The conditions of the
nortgago provide that If the showIs put
11 and run according to the rules adopted
ly the exposition people governing such at-
ractlons the mortgage is to beoid. .
Mrs. Angus Cameron of La Crossc , Wls ,
a member of the Wisconsin Exposition com
mission , has suggested that the Daughters
of the American Revolution and the Colonial
Dames have "days' at the Wisconsin build-
lug during the exposition with music
speeches and a reception. Mrs Cameron
proposes to spend the entire summer In
Omaha , and her presence at the Wisconsin
bulldlug will Insuio Wisconsin guests a
gradoutj hospitality.
A vv\i , utIIPIT. .
Sclfrliltrc I'll Ml 11 > lo Hnx- Four Mt-lll-
IMTH on Viitiil Itt'ivlsli'r.
Should President McKInley appoint Thomas
E. Selfrldgc , a lad of 14 , to a nival cadpt-
shlp at Annapolis , says the Now Yoik Her
ald , tines generations of his family will be
bornp on the navy register , and eighty jrais
will ha\e Intervened between his own serv-
ICP entrance and that of his giandfather.
A curious , an unequalled iccoid this , ten
ycais moro than the allotted three score and
ton between the day when Midshipman Sclf-
rldgn , fired by * he historic deeds of sailing
ships In the war of 1812 , lecelvcil his vvar-
lant and these piping times of no Hall and
much machinery when the third Thomas
Selfrldgo may don his jacket of blue and
cock his hat knowingly to leeward as all
pioud naval cndcth may do.
What Is moie , the youngster , with all his
tea troubles before him , will find three others
of his kin on the dull pages of the navy reg
ister , two of them and here Is another rec
ord unequalled at least In our navy rear
admirals and cno a lieutenant commander ,
who , for no fault of his own , has , llko many
another clover officer , been forced to rust
long at his moorings In the junior and mld-
d't ' < grades
Of all the officers who wcro In the navy In
ISIS Thomas O Selfrldgo alcne remains , and
Indeed , of all who entered up to 1831 eleven
joar.i after only one. Captain Francis
Loury , la ntlll carried on the list. In his own
grade * , the next officer , Hear Admiral Stom-
bel , cntercid as a callow midshipman when
St'lfrldge , sr , Imd been a lieutenant , or
leftrnant , as they called It moro happily ,
for four years and more. No officer remains
who saw service In 1812 , but the nearest to
those memorable days of Stew-art , Hull , Do-
t-atur , McDonough , Perry , Balnbrldge , Red-
gers and these other worthies whoso deeds
made a glorious page In our history Is the
venerable officer now residing with anchors
down and sails snugly furled In a safe and
quiet haven , amid his books and pictures and
pipes at Washington. His recollections of
stirring da > a are blithe vvltli the splilt of a
joung lieutenant , his patriotism burns as
fiercely as of old , mid In the present ho finds
amid all the changes the same auspicious
reverence for service traditions which hod
contented a lad of 1C eighty years ago.
Rear Admiral T 0. Selfrldgo , retired , was
born In Massachusetts and was appointed
from that state January 1 , 1818 Nine jears
later hu received a commission as lieutenant.
Ho was attached to the sloop Natchez , of the
West India squadron. In 1830 ; the frigate
Delaware , of the Mediterranean squadron , In
1834 , and the frigate Carolina , In U37. Ho
was promoted to the eradu of commander In
1844. and was ab&lgneil to the command of
the frigate Columbus , of the Cast India
squadron. Ho was subsequently transferred
to the command of the sloop Dale , which 1s
now doing duty as a naval reserve ship for
the Maryland naval inllltln , and upon his
return from sea duty was deputed to the
command of the naval rendezvous at Doaton.
Hit * appointment as captain was made In
18S6 Ho commanded the steamer Missis
sippi In 1801 , but was rcJIe\od the following
year and placed fa command of the Mare
Island navy yard. While holding this poet
lie was promoted to the grade of commodore ,
and was placed on the rutliod list In 1866 ,
In accordance with the law providing for the
Rorvlcc , Ho was promotes ! to his present
grade after his retirement.
The career of Rear Admiral T. 0. Selfrldge.
tlio eMeet son of Rear Admiral Selfrldge ,
sr. . had been filled with Interesting Incidents
Ho entered the naval academy as a cadet
midshipman on October 3 , 1S51 , and was
graduated In 1S31 at the head of tlo flrH rla s
sent out of school under the now n > stcm. Ho
was made a passed assistant midshipman * n
November 1S5C. and commissioned as lieu
tenant In 1SGO. He served In the Cumber
land , and was present nt the destruction of
the Norfolk navy jord and at the bombard
ment and capture of the Hatteran forts. He
was second lieutenant of the Cumberland
when she was sunk In action by the confederate
ate- Ironclad Mcrrlmac. and was saved from
the sinking ship , with which lu > nearly went
down , undc-r very extraordinary circum
stances. Later ho was detailed to command
the Monitor after the wounding of Captain
Worden He was commissioned as n lieu
tenant commander In July. 1S62 , and assigned
to the Mississippi eqimdron , with which IIP
performed gallant seilvcc. Ho commanded
the Ironclad Cairo , which was blown up by
n torpado in the Yaroo river , back of the
donfci'ses of VIcksburg , had charge of a siege
lottery In the capture of VIcksburg , and
commanded Uio Ironclad Osage In tbo Itcd
river expedition. He was ordered east and
commanded the Huron In Ihu two bombard
ments of Kort Klsher. and the third division
of the laud assaulting column of sailors upon
that fort. After the close of the war he was
given the command of the Nlpslc , and upon
being commissioned as a commander In 18C9
was ordered to toke charge of survojs of the
Isthmus of Darlcn for an Interotcaiilc ship
canal. He was appointed a captain In ISS1
and a commodore In 1S34
Lieutenant Commander James R. Selfrlflgp ,
another son of the senior admiral , entered
the t-ervlco from California In 1S6 . Ho was
graduated from the naval academy In 1SG9
ami promoted to the grade of llcutonint In
1873. Ho wan appointed n lieutenant com
mander In ISO I. and Is nt present on duty as
executive olllccr of the monitor Puritan.
A curious ami honorable family history
this , and It Is to bo hoped that the president
will give the present applicant the appoint
ment sought. The president Is allowed only
to IWMJ ten nominations nt the naval acad
emy nt the same time , and these appoint
ments , "at largo , " as they arc called , nro
sought eagerly. An a rule , great political
pressure Is brought to boar , hut this docs not
avail alvvnjs It was the practice of Mr
Cleveland to give the sons of officers thp
preference In making appointments to West
Point and Annapolis. Mr JlcKlnley has In
dicated that lui leans toward a continuance
or this pollc > , and members of the Solfildge
family are consequent hopeful that the can
didacy of young "Tom" will succeed.
uimiins nij\i'icviii. : ! :
riicin IVrri- .Snri-iil.-s , lnn ( , . ,
Mix-iirc , IllKoii nmliiKncr. .
Walking through the gallery of statuarj
at the Luxembourg , says n w liter In the
Philistine. I haw- the white carved undo
figure of a man u man In all the splendid
strength of youth. Standing behind him on
a higher part of the pedestal was the foim o
n woman , and this woman was leaning over
her face turned toward him , her lips abou
to bo ptesscd upon his. I moved closer am
to ono side and saw that on the face of the
jouth was an expression of < ieathl >
agoiij , and then -noted that every muscle
of that splendid body was tense with awfu
pain. And in that ono glance 1 saw that the
v , Oman's body was the body of a tigress
that only her face was beautiful and th-i
tlio aims ended In claws that v.-cro digging
deep Into the vitals of the man as she drew
his face to heis
Suddenly reeling the need of fresh air , I
tinned and went out on the htseet Tin
piece of statuary Rave Philip Hurns-Jones tin.
suggestion of his pa.ntlng. "The Vampire. '
Now , one might suppose from that awfu
sermon In stcno that woman was the cause
of man's undoing. But , for the benefit of
henpecked and mUunJoistood husbands , I'll
cull attention to the fact that the men who
have achieved most lu literature , music ,
painting and philosophy are men who knew
f loin ! > ad experience the sharpness of
woman's claws Socrates. Dante , Shakes
peare. Rousseau. Milton , Wagner , Paganlnl
and so raanj moie that wcro 1 to name them
all the woild would uot bo largo enough to
contain the books in which they a-e printed.
Of course , I'll admit that the men v.ho have
been fla > ed by women have usually been
grea.tlv helped by voman , and this some
times accounts for the flaying. Hut the
point I make Is tht all experience Is good
the law of compensation never rcsts , and the
stagnation of a 'dead-level ' "hapnj man led
1 fo" may not bo any moie to a strong man's
ndvant.go than a long course of stupid mis
understanding. Milton bewailed the fact that
l.o could get freedom from marital v oes > on
no less ignoble grounds than violating his
marriage vows Milton did not get his free
dom Ills wHo sat on him , silent and In
sensate , and so did her whole fimilj of seven
persons And his sharp -cry ma Jo him the
butt of jibes and jeers innumerable. Milton
was an obscuie school teacher and clerk ,
but If any of these great men who sought
to humiliate and defeat him are mentioned
novvidaja In history 't Is only to say "they
lived In tliii age of .Milton. " "His life ruined
by a WLinan" pish' ' 5011 flatter her , she
hasn't the power And the end of the whole
thing , brother , Is , it doesn't much mattir
what your condition In life Is , all things
are equalized. When the prophet said , "God
Is goal , and His mercy undurcth from
everlasting to everlasting , " ho undeistooii
himself.
A strcii ) > iKi \nuiirri3rr. .
> ] | NH Mi > ri > ur IN 011 UorKInjv on n
S i\ t > .Th o u KII ml-Hollar Coiil ricl
A joung woman who draws plans for
largo buildings , ove-sees the work of build
ers and gets as much money lor her efforts
as a man is Miss Klslo Morcur of Pitts-
burg. She cornea from a prominent Penn
sylvania family , being a niece of former
Chief. Justice Mtreur of the Pennsylvania
state supreme court. Miss Morcur onjo >
the distinction of being the only woman
architect of prominence in the country. She
designed the Wouian'u building at the At
lanta exposition , anil is at picsent working
on a $1/0.000 addition to the Washington ,
Pa , Prmnlo seminary. She planned SI
Paul's ITplseopal church , Plttshurg ; St Mar
tin's Hplscnpal church at Johnsonburg , Pa ,
and also designed the children's building ut
thu now Plttsbiirg city poor farm
Miss Mrrcm ays slio had always a taste
for imtliPinatlts and liked drawing so well
that after being in the ofllco of u promi
nent Pittsburg architect for a year ho was
promoted to the position of foreman. She
then went out on woik , overseeing and In
specting the laying of foundations , erecting
buildings , etc. It Is her custom when em
ployed on a building to engage living quar
ters In the Immediate vicinity and stay
thcro duilng the progrcus of the work As
EOOII as tlio workmen on the building begin -
gin their labors Miss Morcur Is on hand
and personally sees almost every nail driven
Into the structure.
iMIsi Mercur IB n specialist on heating ,
plumbing and ventilation On this subject
she delivered a Ipcturo before the Pratt
Institute In Ilrooklyin last winter She fre
quently lectures before the Civic , Twentieth
Century and other women's clubs of Pitts-
burK , trying to make women realize the Im
portance of ventilation.
Miss .Mercur has offices In the Times bulld-
Iny , Pittsburg , and employs three draughts
men. She said. "I Hecmcd to take naturally
DANGEROUS METHODS
.ovnn iv TIII : Tiini'iMinxT or
: \\s\i , oi
n A SAFi : , IljLIAHLn MI5DICINB.
Few people realize. In treating themselves
of Catarrh with the douche , snuffs , etc. , the
danforois inottud.1 they employ. Catanti cannot
not bo cured by tmch treatment and Ii moio
times made worse In point of the fact that
the lotion or wash does not touch the affected
parts and actually destroys the adjacent
healthy tissues. To reach Catarrh an In-
tcrnal remedy should be used , acting upon
the mucoua membranes through thu system.
There Is no remedy whlcti acts eo promptly
and elves ouch Immediate relief as Gauss'
Catarrh Tablets. They are taken Internally
and cure because they Act directly upon the
mucous membranes and surfaces through the
lystoni. At druggists or by mall COa full
sized box. Our lltllu book on Catarrh uialloj
tree , Addreai C , E. aau&i , Manual ] , Midi. u
to the business. With my brothers 1 was
educated abroad. After my father Imd lost
a tortuno nnd died I decided I would not
b4 a burden on my brother * , and struck out
for no self. I have all the work I can do.
For doing men's work I alvvnjs Insist upon
getting men's prices. I never accept nn AR >
slgnmcnt for Irss than ( i per cent. I never
Imvo any trouble "
Miss Clara Mcndo ot Chicago h s the con
tract for the erection of the female sem
inary addition At Washington She person
ally dltects the -work of her men on the
building It Is nn odd sight to seeQllss
Mercur and Mis * vMpade on the top of thu
building , one superintending nnd the other
overseeing.
In most of the larger cities women nro
rapidly becoming Interested , In the study ot
architecture Any clever woman Is natu
rally attracted by the Idea of planning build
ings that shall bo n memorial to' her naiitu.
fciniu II.VTI : i.-\\ IM'H : S.
Crumbs can be easily removed from ths
tnblo by a tie.1t little Invention consisting
of a brush roller mounted In A casing with .1
hnndlo In the top to roll It over the tabla
us the carpet sweeper runs over tlio Hoer
Coal < on be milled cccitlnuously by a nevr
machine which lids n curved steel frame ,
nroiMid which runn an endless chain ot cutters
to saw the ccul from the ledge In blocks ,
when It can be removed and broken ui > intu
different sires.
A recently designed bed for Invalids ha *
the bottom hinged In several secllons nnd
pivoted to the sides so that the head portion
tills up nnd the foot tips down to form a
chair and allow the Invalid to rest In any
desired position.
A new shavliiR brush has the bristlei
stiffened and held lo < ; etlicr by an clastic
rubber cover , which has no cap nt the op.
poslte cud , the btlstlo protruding a short
distance for rubbing the lather in Instead
of using the hand.
nicctrlclty U ? used to operate a now railway
switch , n lever helm ; set vertically beneath
the rail nnd iiUoled nt Its crcitcr , with an
cloctro-mngnct < U the lower end to pull the
lever and ciion ttio switch when the current
Is tm'llcd from the car.
Giocers and candy ucllwn can make use of
n new Invention , consisting of u pair ot
bellows having a lint projection on OUP slili >
with a slot In lt.s center , through which air '
Is forced to open paper bags as they are
slipped over the norzlo.
The jolting of street eins nt crossings Is
prevented by a new device , consisting ot
four small turntables placed at the Inter
action of the i alls which nro automatically
swung In line with one set of tails aa a car
approaches on tlmso rails.
Limp shades ore tiot needed on a newly
designed chimney , which Is formed of a
series ot prism rings molded In the BUI fipn ,
with the flat s.Jc turned downward to throw
the light lu that direction and prevent it.1)
shining In an upward direction.
A handy scale for mailing purposes r -
cently patented has the cost ot sendlm
merchandise stamped on the upper portion
of the scale beam and HIP cost of pipers on
the lower side , the eliding weight Indicating
the cost of different packages.
A handv attachment for dustptns Is formed
ot wire bent to clasp the handle and edge.s
of the pan and extending downward In two
loops to raise the pan at a blight angle from
the iloor , whcro It Isipld by the foot , leaving
liotli hands fice to wield the broom.
DR , WORTH'S OPINION
or TIIIi3v mscoviuv
CI.M : .
for
nnil .S
Dr. Wnrtli , In commenting en recent d's-
covrrlcn In medicine said : "There U none
which is certain to be so valuable and fur
reaching In benefit as Stuart's Djspopsla
Tablets , tlio new stomach remedy ; I say far
leaching , because people little realize how
important a sound stomach and vigorous dl-
gcatlcr H to every man , woman and child
Indigestion la the starting point of con
sumption , heart disease , llrlglit'a dl-ease ,
diabetes , nervous prostration , liver tioubles ;
whj I ? this so' Simply because every nerve ,
muscle and tissue In our bodies is created
and nourished from the food we eat. If
that food is , by icason of a weak stomach ,
compelled to lie for hours , a sour , ferment
ing mass of half-dlgiijtod food , it po'.soi
the blood c > J noivous sjstem. creates gnu
which distends the stomach and bowels ,
causing pressure on the heart , lungs and
other oigans and v srlouslj Impeding their
action.
Ho sajs further , Iho point to direct at
tention is . < t the nerves , nor heart , nor
lu gs , nor'.linej3 ! , but the stomach , the first
cause of all the mischief.
The remedy to use. for Indigestion and
neak stomarl's is not some cathartic , but a
eincdy which will digest the food. Increaho
the How of gastric Juice , atsorb the gases ,
and Stuatt's Dj pepsla Tablets will accom
plish exactly this result In any case of stomach
ach tioiiblo , because these ( abides are com *
aied of the digestive acids , aseptic pepsin ,
! eli ! on Seal acid Dlsmuth , plea-ant to taste ,
and not being a patent medicine , can bo
usol by uiorcie with perfect hafetj , I bc-
icvo .Smart's Jgpepsla Tablets will euro
iny form of Indigestion and Atomach trouble
\ccpt cancer of stomach
Full sUe packagro of Stnart'n Dyspepsia
Tablets arc tolil by druggists at ! > 0 cents.
\ book on stomach diseases , together with
housai da of testimonials , will ba sent by
R Stuart C'o , Maishall , Mich
vursjmnvrs.
"Rfh'VTJ'S _ THUIWUAY I\TNIMJ.
JCS9J1 i JU J njlllJI'ASJY ' . rd
3 NlRlitH f'omnK-m Incr 'Plntrmluy , 1" < l ) 17.
Hlicilnl Ijiiriftiln inatlnop Haiunl.i )
Mil. .1 VMI3S ( I'M',11,1 , .
Tlllirfl'iv mill tBnm&n
S uiirdny nxi'iiliuBlfiOniB
N"r\v DP.ii In ; ; 113 4 I'll ' iiLiforiniinri > by Mr
I'rldny
I'lnjeil ID Ilmiy mini ; over 300 11 men In Ixindon
Saturilay noiiilir |
pi Ice matinee
Mr O'Nolll'H fcnnlpft lrlumplf | n tiasPOy.
Tour illn-ptiil hy \\iii r Connjr
Prlim I mi r rionr 11'0 Jliil " ' . < amio. ( .
Mntlnpn Ijovver rionr-Wi llul 2"n
I'AXTON & nunais3. :
Mnnnscri. Tel. 1919.
Toi1n > Ui.'tO T
btiir . ' ) llcllilcil
9-NEISOHS-9
The CriilcHt \ < Toliii < N In ( in. World.
I'rlpeK I/i er floor f I ( X ) 70c II il Tip , We
Mallnci inl c * I/nvcr lloor COc llnlcoriy Jiup
lei. 1919.
COMMKNCINO
SDNDAV , rni
.tllllllli-C U flllK-NlIll ) .
I'lir < o . ly Kt fill ,
Mr. Willie Collier.
In Du Souchni'H Funniest Comedy.
TIII : UIN I'-IIOM Mi\iti. : ; (
THE CREICHTON I'nxton h Illinium
Mxn. Tt/l. JOJ1.
O. D. Woodward , Amusement Director ,
WOOUWllin STOCK OOMI'INV
Today Uliri ToiilKlit HiOO.
Till : DANITKS
Thursday , . - - BLACK FLAfl
SMTlnllp | | June ( inlnlt-ttu nnd jru
II VIINKV.
110 TI3I.S.
THE MILLARD
KJtli and Ioii",1aH Sts. , Oiniiliu.
CUNTIlALbY LOt'ATJSt ) .
AMKHIGAV AM ) KUUOl'KA.V I'l.AN.- ,
J , i : . > l.IHCii , & MO.V , I'roux.
HOTEL BARKER
COR. 13TII AND JONE3 ST. . OMAHA ,
IllTHS l.r 0 ANO * - ' . ( ) ( ) I'Kll DAY.
Klcclrlc cars direct to expatltloa crounJ * .
PltANlC