TTTE OMATTA DAILY BEEc riiTTUY. MAT .
. AFFAIRS AT SORB OMAHA
Corcnr' lorry hi mhh Can sWums Er
pc:d Vrd ot-
FDNERM. WILL BI HZlD THIS AFTtRNOOS
lather Uinta 11 rahllvit Vwf
Trnplt -mmd Sirs. Yea Cleve
evaata ft f raa Bar
(law.
A cn-oner's Jury hf'il the testimony of
two wttneeeee In th Frank Smith hoot
ing coe yesterday afternoon and returned
a verdict to the effect that Mary anfl Ray
Smith came to thetr death through being
hot by rmnk Bmlth, and that the latter
dm! ty hie own hand.
Mrs Van Cleve and Mr. Boakal were
the only wl:nej6 examined aside from
the chief of police. The women had noth
ing to tell tn addition to the account
printed In the newspaper. They said
Smith railed at the house and asked to see
his wife. He was directed to bar room.
The next thing noticed wa a pistol shot.
ThlF was followed by a second and a third
Flmt. When neighbors rushed In an three
were found dead. Ho mme witnessed the
shooting. As nothing new waa saaraed
from the witnesses or from the chief of
police the Jury was out, only a lev sUa
utes When on the stand Chief Brlgga pro-dut-ed
a letter which vu found among
Eirlth's effects. It waa addressed to airs,
j. V. Tiffany, Hiawatha, Kan. Tula let
ter waa dated March 1 and had not been
mill!. This la the letter: "Dear Mother:
I will write and tell you some ad new.
lU.-y and I have quit. Che thought that
lie waa not retting treated good enough,
so she went. I want you to see if there
is any family down there that would take
Kay and keep him. I do cot want to let
ilary have him, aa be will be knocked
around like a dog and I have not got any
way to keep him. Answer aa quick aa yow
can." 3n a postscript the writer asks
that the answer be sent to the Union
stock yards here, and urges an tmmedlats
answer. From the fact that Mr. and Mrs.
Bmlth did not separate until May 4 U to
Inferred that the data of March X should
read May 2.
; Doaens of people called at Brewer's
morgue Yesterday but at the request ot
Matthew Bmlth, the father of the dead
man. Undertaker Brewer posted a notice
at the morgue that no one would be per
mitted to see the remains. In spits of
this notice people gathered about the
morgue ail Cay and stood looking at the
building, hoping that possibly they might
get In.
There la a quiet little fight on about the
funeral arrangements. The father of th
dead man secured the auditorium of the
Workman temple for the funeral to be
held at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Last bight
Mrs. Tan Cleve entered a protest, and
wonted the funeral held at her rooms
where the shooting occurred. As Mr.
Bmlth had completed the arrangements
for a public funeral. It Is presumed that
the announcement made in The Bee of
last night regarding the 'funeral arrange
ments will be carried out. Interment Is
to be at Laurel Hill oemetery.
Aa the deceased was a member of the
Etock Tards Relief, association a request
was made for twelve pall bearers. As
slHtant Superintendent Walters designated
twelve men fur thla duty to serve this
afternoon, no matter where the funeral is
held.
Special Cosmeil Meet lag.
A called meeting of the city council was
held latt evening. All member were pres
ent and the mayor occupied the chair. The
call was for the purpose of passing the
ordmunce relating to the issuing of bonds
for the grading and paving ot Railroad
avenue. The ordinance waa passed and
was lmmedluttily signed by the mayor.
Publication will be made today. This erdl
nunce r ills for the issuing of general In
debtedness bonds to the sum of (3,030.
these bonds to run twenty year at the
rate ot 6 per cent Interest. Th usual op
tion clause was included la the ordinance.
Within a day or two the city authorities
will advertise for bids for these bond.
When the securities are sold th work of
paving South Twenty-fourth street and
Railroad avenue will commence.
Letter Carriers Casresties,
Branch No. 6GS of the National Associa
tion of Letter Carriers held a meeting
last night and elected delegates to attend
the state convention to be held at Lincoln
on May 80. These delegates were ohoeen:
"W. B. Derbyshire, Charles Hrdllcka, C. L.
Gowe. Th alternates are J. F. Flynn, F.
O. Bpear and F. W. Black.
Toa W ill Get It.
At our store our old patrons are treated
right and they iuak a good word 1 or our
stuck and store, but our friends may not
know you, so we auk you to come In and
For a-atdiOaV avntl Alen
RAZZLE
One continuous nrond of
pleasure in engagement
ring.
Lota of thorn crs being
slipped on these days.
I "retry soon a Jot of
men will t flipping on
MacCarthy Frock Bolts.
But those men shocU
not let too many day slip
ty before thr order, be
cause a MacOarthy Frock
fcult require pood tailor
ing food tailor! iik re
quires pood tailors -and
od tailor require time.
MacOurthy Frooa Salts,
$48 to $75.
MacCarthy Tailoring
Company,
m m v isth at.
H1 seas le
Web Tteaet OAs.
-.ftkaa tm.
trad. Our store etanrts for qunTrry; rt al
ways bas and always will. V supply the
bet at moderate prices; everybody wll!
tU yon that. It you wnnt quality we al
ways have tf ami ynu will aret It
Last w k we gave some special tn sroi
serviceable hair bnmhe from Sc te Si.
Now. this week we edd to the list a lnt of
b-oaA. new clothes brushes. Sc. Vc, He, c.
Tr and Up to C. whh-k tmoms. nj, jc.
tfc and 3Bc so a r. yore can have tidy, duet
lea clothe.
" sell everything tor the Mck.
We sell everything for the toilet.
W sell everything for the ertpples
V. B. CLARK, the Leading Drurgtst.
The Rntmley Isamt.
A Jury impanelled by Coronor Bralley
held an inquest yesterday ever the re
main of Valentine Hothley. who wa
killed by the car at Armour on Mon
day. The Jury did not attach any blame
to the railroad employee, but recommended
that hereafter car repairing be done on
tracks set apart for the purpose. The re
mains of Rothley were interred In Laurel
Hill cemetery yesterday afternoon.
Ma arte City C !.
City Clerk OiUIn still kept bu.y mak
ing out dog tag receipts.
Mr. Ed Johnston has gone tn Loe An
gele to tay fur about thirty day.
The pouth Omaha letter carrier are
out la new summer uniforms
The Srhubert club will give a Mar partv
at Workman teapl on Uie evening of
May I.
tirtn Merrill has returned rrntn Ptieblo.
Colo., and intends to go lnio business
here again.
An important meeting ot the Modern
Brotherhood of America will be held on
Friday night.
There Is to be a meeting of the high
school alumni this evening at the home of
Mr. Iennia, Juut I street.
T. i. O'Netl, the city tax commissioner,
is confined to his home on account of a
severe oold and a sons throat.
John F. Flynn. one of the mall carriers
here, has rone to 8hehnvgan. Wis., where
he was catted by the serious nines of his
father.
The meeting of the Bnuth Omaha library
beard billed for yesterday afternoon waa
postponed until Monday afternoon on ac
count of no quorum.
A MOST BElilKm PTBXHASE.
J- L Braatsleis at tmmm Bar sib Est Ire
Flan-lart's taeh of Polaas
as retted nsata
ON BALE AT Ot TV-TENTH ITS VALUE.
The entire contents of W. J. Hesser
greenhouse ot Flattamouth, Neb., who sold
hi extensive greenhouse In order to move
to California to locate permanently, pur
chased by ua, now being shipped to Omaha.
We expect two carloads to arrive here to
be plaoad on sale Saturday, May ". Full
particulars -..ill be published In Friday
night paper.
J. L. BRANDEIS BON'S,
Boston Store.
SEVEN NOW READY TO PREACH
Class etf ltM atf Omaba Preeoyterlaa
BcsaiaxaUT' is Porsaally
- GratdoateA.
At the graduating exercises or the Omaha
Presbyterian' seminary, held last even
ing at the First Presbyterian church, seven
young men were formally qualified to go
into the world and preach the gospel to
all men. This year's class bear the dis
tinction of having maintained the same
personnel throughout the whole three
years' course, something unprecedented in
the history of the seminary.
The members of the class are T. C. Os
born, R. J. Cardy, C. E. Zimmerman,
R. L. Purdy. J. E. Touel, A. Maes and
James Clark. Rev. T. C. Osborn will
continue his work at the Southwest Pres
byterian chapel of thla city, while the
others will enter pulpits at the following
places In the order named above: King
City, Mo.; Mount Peller, Idaho; Creston,
la.; Wall Lake, la.; Ban Pablo, Colo.;
Cailouder, In.
The feature of the graduating exercises
was a sermon by Rev. Dr. Blgler of the
First Presbyterian church of Des Muinea.
The speaker centered his remarks around
two texts, "I hold not my life of any ac
count unto myself," and "I have finished
the course."
"The one great course In this lit," said
Dr. Blgler. "la to follow the will of God.
It la the only aim with which we may
make the most of life and round it out
to a nolila conclusion. No other course
enables the runner to finish the race with
the enthuslaam that this one does. It en
ables one to really finish the course like
a beautiful poem Is completed.
"It la not an easy course ; there are
many peril and enemies all along the
way for the one who lives a life of real
spiritual strength and peace. If we would
llv a noble career, we must lay said
every weight, every besetting sin. We
must deal with sin uncompromisingly that
we may run untrammelled.
On behalf of the faculty of the seminary
Dev. Dr. J. J. Lamps delivered the charge
to the graduate, wishing them Ood-speed
as they Journeyed forth to carry th mes
sage of God.
Rev. M. B. Lowrls of the seminary pre
sented the certificates giving to each re
cipient a word of good cheer and fellow
ship. The exercises closed with a hymn
and general handshaking with th grad
uating class.
The Caeae
for our selling matting so cheap: W
bought direct for importation a cargo of
matting to be delivered In January; a large
part of them Just received, due to the
Japanese war disturbance. These are too
lat for our wholesale trade, so rather
than carry them until next season we offer
thent to our retail trade at cost of importa
tion. Heavy Bungs straw, in mixed pattern,
choice of color and patterns, in rolls of
40 yard each, at Ho per yard; cut piece
toe per yard.
The fine, flexible ootton-warp matting,
cholc of designs and color combinations,
SOe grade, in rolls of 40 yard each, at lo
per yard; out place toe per yard.
ORCHARD A WILHELM CARPET CO.
If you are repairing or repainting, call
and get price and color cards. Kennard
Glaas and Paint company, ttth and Dodge.
CMAHA AND INDIAN SUPPLIES
tVweal Jobber ece4 la I Brew lag
Cosasalaaloae J ears gev
era! relate.
Omaha jobber had bids for an variety of
Indian supplies among those opened Tues
day la Chicago by the Indian commissi oo.
Charle H. Pickens, John B. Brady and
Harry B. Waller were present from this
rtty to see the bids opened, but are not
able to say whetuer firms of this city re
ceived any of the awards or noL But they
feel hopeful. They conferred at length
with Commissioner Jones and a a result
It la their opluloa the Indian depot eaa b
regarded aa a fixture. The commissioner
seemed to tn Omaha representatives to
favor the opening of bids tn this city next
year. Omaha has made a big step la s.
curing recognition of the freight rat In
fluence oa cost. The three Jobber found a
tjusportatloa) clerk had been detailed te
look into Omaha claims and that h had
corroborated them. The idea Is that whll
la th past some Chicago bids Lave bees
aooepted beoaua they were allgbtly less
than Omaha bid, whea th additional coat
ef freight to the agencies was Cgored la
th local bids sere much leas. It may be
three or four works bafure the complete
(UjiU (it U4 Uiailig AT kllC VS.
FACTS OF THE CEARI STORY
Erroneous Export of Tatfc C vpb by tin
Impanoaatin; Fa'faar Fitrjnte ok.
FATHER GAKN0N DECEIVED EY THE YARN
Both Priest Keeslf Hart mt Crewe
lsBeltioaB 4 Father fcearj
Uvea to Dear the Me-
A series of very remarkable circumstances
caused the unfortunate announcement
Wednesday In The Bee that Father
Edward Geary, associate pactor of the Ho'.y
Family Catholic church. Eighteenth and
Isard street, had succumbed to the in
juries tnflicted Monday night by two thug
who aaaaulted htm In the parish yard. The
venerable father, who is pnm 76 year of
age. though painfully Injured by the as
sault. Is not dead, and. on the contrary, is
so far improved in his condition as to be
able to co about his daily affair aa usual.
The erroneous announcement of his death
came about in this way:
Shortly before I o clock yesterday after
noon The Bee wa Informed over telephone
by Father Gannon, editor of the True Voice,
that Father Geary had died. Father Gan
non said Father FltapaUIck, pastor of the
Holy Family church, was his informant
There was no time to lone and The Bee had
a brief story of the supposed death hastily
written and rushed Into the form, from
which another story stating that Father
Gesry was up and getting better was
quickly removed. All this was done In Just
a very few minute, aa the utmost apeed
was necessary in order to get the paper to
press on time.
rereooBtee Father Fltssatrlca..
In the meantime, however, some individ
ual called up, saying he was Father Fl ta
pe, trhk and asked if The Bee had called
him by telephone. Prior to this Father
Fltxpatrlck had been called by The Bee,
but could not be reached. This person then
aid it wa true that Father Geary wa
dead, that he had tried to reach The Bee
office, but failing had told Father Gannon
about It and that he could give all particu
lar. However, the Impostor waa urged te
give the information and then proceeded
very glibly to relate the circumstances of
Father Geary's death, and gave a detailed
sketch of his life and work.
This individual then announced the plan
tor the funeral, saying It would he held
Saturday morning and that Bishop BcanneU
had been communicated with out In the
state by telephone and promised to be here
In time for the funeral. He then went Into
detail ot the assault, impersonating ail
the time Father Fltxpatrlck, who. It will
be remembered, appeared on the scene of
the assault Just in time to give chase to j
the culprits.
After the evening paper was out a re
porter for The Bee called at the home of
Father Fltxpatrlck and Geary in refer
ence to the supposed funeral. Then It was
The Bee learned of this gross deception.
Father Fltxpatrlck was dumfounded and
Father Geary able to shake hands with the
reporter who had called to get data for his
obituary.
"I expect to eat the hen that scratches
the gross on my grave," Jokingly remarked
the venerable priest.
It developed on Inquiry that this person
who took It on himself to perform this pieoe
ot work had forestalled possible defeat of
his plan by first calling up Father Gannon
of the True Voice and Informing him be
was Father Fitrpatrick and telling him of
the death of the aged Father Qeury. Father
Gannon had no reason whatever to question
matters, knowing full, well Father Flta
patrick was at the home with Father Geary
and would know. Father Fltxpatrlck and
Father Gannon war keenly hurt whea they
learned how grossly they had been Imposed
upon and tor what sinister purposes.
World's Fair.
Via th
WABASH RAILROAD.
S13.80 Bt. Louis and return on
sale dally, Wabash City Ticket
Office, 1601 Farnam Bt., Omaha.
May party at Child Saving institute Fri
day. May (.
C0-0PERAT!VEH0ME BUILDING
Progress of the Oaaaha AaaeciAtlea
Keted at the Aaaaal Meeting; of
x Shareholders.
The twenty-first annual meeting of the
shareholders of the Omaha Loan and Build
ing association was held in the asosclation
office, Bee building, last evening. Three
director were handled for, resulting In
th re-election of John H. Butler, E. E.
Bryson and George M. Nattlnger.
The report of the business of the associa
tion for the year ending April JO last show
172.500 in assets, a gain of tlli.OOO In twelve
months. A material decrease la noted In
the real estate Item, and a substantial in-
A Cracker
The '
Crackle
You Hear
Jj the Sign
They are Treih
B BKSw
rii-- if i
r!e rn the reoerve fund. Tbe-e are Hit
shareholders, carrying H.M6 share. In
twenty-one year the asKociatloa enabled
LTM member to secure homes for them
selves ta Omaha and fnuth Omaba. and
paid te member In d!vidnds C.T1S. In
the same time the association bandied ap
proximately cw.w.
AasaaseeBes t f the Tkeaten.
At the Kmg theater, beginning Sunday
mntinee. tbeater-goer are promised a com
plete and elaborate sfenlc production of
"Erik of Sweden" (a tale of the City of
New Tork and Lake 8upertw rpRlor. by
Mr. Sidney R. ElUa starring the clever
Swedish dialect comedian and northland
singer. Nr. Ben Hendri. ks. who has fully
demonstrated himself to be aa exception
ally clever and magnetic comedian and
singer of rare ability. The play is of that
touching, home-lovtng 1 Ind that appeals
to all clause ot theater-goers. Beau are
now on sale.
Mr. Richard Mansflt-ld's engagement at
the Boyd theater begins this evening with
the presentation of "Ivan the Terrible."
On tomorrow afternoon, at a matinee, he
will play "Beau Brummel." and tn the
evening he will present "Old Heidelberg."
On next Tuesday and Wednesday even
ings frisky Frits! Scheff will make her first
appearance in Omaha, coming to the Boyd
theater In "Babette," a comic opera com
posed for her by Harry B. Smith and Vic
tor Herbert. Miss Scheff has been much
praised since she came to America Inst
season to alng in grand opera, and her
tour in comic opera this season has been
a wonderful success. She has well won
the sobriquet of "Frisky" by her natural
manner, for ahe Is a born rutup, and her
methods of naklng fun are not strained at
any time. Moreover, she Is the possessor
of a beautiful face and figure and sing
far better than the average prima donna
of light opera. In her support are Eugene
Cowle. Louis Harrison, Richie Ling. Ida
Hawlcy, Josephine Bartllit and other fa
vorites There remain but three more perform
ance to be given at the Orpheum. tonight
and Saturday matinee and night. The
double bill on Saturday night promise to
bring out a crowded house, the sale of re
served seats being already large. Over
twenty amateur acts are listed, but it Is
probable fewer than this will be presented,
as time will scarcely allow of so many, for
the regular bill win be given as usual.
Those holding forth the best promise to
furnish fun and diversion win be selected,
with the calculation to make it the big
event of the kind of the season.
May party at Child Saving institute Fri
day, May I
SOLICITOUS F0RJ0HN DOYLE
Brother, Coasts ana Friend Waal to
Become Gaardiaa te Indlffrr
eat Old Heir.
Joseph Tousen, 4.136 Jackson street, hns
filed a petition in the probate court that
he be appointed guardian of James Doyle,
who has lived with him for some years
and who recently fell heir to the sum of
tl.WO. Michael Doyle, a brother, of Nelson,
has filed a petition that be, instead of
Tousen, be appointed, and John Doyle of
Illinois, a cousin, has Aled still another
petition that he, instead of either of the
other two, be appointed. The matter has
been set tor hearing May 17.
May party at Child Saving Institute Fri
day, May .
TO PREVENT MOVING OF HOUSES
Mayor Contemplate OrdlaaBce to
Stop Be alarms Said to Injure
Btreeta.
Mayor Moores say he Intends to have aa
ordinance introduced prohibiting the mov
ing of old buildings from one part of the
city to another. He la governed In this
step by the damage done to the pavements
by the frequent moving of buildings. The
mayor has written letters to the city en
gineer, building Inspector and Hollenbeck
Brother, the moving firm.
Floor paints, modern shades. Kennard
Glass and Faint company, 15th and Dodge.
Marriage LleeBsea.
Up to noon May t the following couples
hsve been licensed to wed:
Name and Residence. Ag.
Fred Reiboid, Omaha 26
Annie C. Nystrom. Omaaa... IB
Loyal T. McPherrin. Omaha .
Anna M. Bloom, Omaha.. S3
Hans C. Hansen. Omaha Ja
Lulu Nelson. Omaha 1
Timothy Sullivan. Hamburg. la. El
Delia M. Tuck, Hamburg, la 21
Joha C. Kahre, Omaha. SO
Alice Kinney, Omaha S3
Chris Larsen, Omaha n
Maxy C. I'etersou, Omaha. Xi
1S-K Wedding Ring. Edholm. Jeweler.
MCMC
E
arometer
A common soda cracker is as susceptible to at
mospheric change as a barometer. That's why
crackers bought in a bag taste worse one . time
than another. That's why you could never get a
really good soda cracker until the National
Biscuit Company made Unoeda Dlscult and
protected them with an air tight package. Now, it
makes no difference whether it's clear or rainy;
dry or moist; warm or cold; you can enjoy at
their best, the best crackers, the best bakers ever
baked, by simply asking for
im05(aLll
KATIOKAL-BlSCUrT'COMPANY )
FACES CHARGE OF MURDER
Daniel S. William, rormerfv of Omaba,
an Trial in Orafon.
ACCUSED OF KILLING 10 fctSBlT WOMEN
apssl Victim Were froaa oast
TfroBbl Arieee Over
Frae laM te
Willisana,
Daniel Norman William, who resided
In Omaha for sevrn.1 year, during most
of which time he was In the employ of
Johnson Bros, as a teaoiister, ha been
arraigned before Judge Bradshaw at Th
Dalles, Ore., on the charge of murder.
The crlru with which Williams Is charged
Is that of killing Alma Nesbit, March i,
1.Xj. hear The DaUes.
Wllll&ms' wire had died in Omaha and
he left here during and went to Ore
gon, according to the beet Inforauttlon ob
tainable. He was followed there shortly
afterward by Alma Neebit and her mother,
Louisa J. Neablt. It seems after hi ar
rival in the West Wlllifcrn became inter
ested In securing honnsteadrs to sottle
on gox'emmcnt lands in Oregon. The
charge was made that he was implicated
In the wholesale land frauds shich were
practiced upon the government several
year ago, and that hi part of the busi
ness was to secure settler from the east
to file upon the lands, giving them a small
consideration for turning the property over
to his accomplices after the filing hnd
been made.
Last Seen of W .
When the two Nesbit women arrived in
Oregon, It is alleged, Williams, after hav
ing the paper drawn up preparatory to
their settling upon their claims, took them
In a buggy to visit the property. Thl is
said to have been the last seen of the two
women by any one with the exception of
Williams.
All ot the parties being strangers in the
vicinity, no attention was paid to the
matter until the Investigation of land
frauds was made about one year ago by
the government. At that time the two
women were looked up by secret service
officers and could not be located. In hunt
ing them the fact that they liad been
driven into the country by Williams sev
eral year before and had not been seen
Inc came to light and the arrest of Wil
liam followed. He 1 now called upon to
explain what became of them.
It Is said Alma Nesbit and William were
great friends while the two lived In thl
city. Several brothers of Miss Nesbit were
employed at the same place as Williams
and It Is said he was a frequent caller
at the Nesbit home.
Williams' case will come up for trial In
th circuit court, convening In The Dalle
May 3. It Is said when William was
taken Into court for his preliminary' hear
ing he appeared self-possessed and was
neatly dressed and shaven. He listened
to the charge without comment.
The Klckel mate Read.
Will sell ticket to Cleveland. O.. and re
turn, account ot National Baptist Anni
versary, on May lfith, 17th and IRth, at
rate of one fare for the round trip, plus
25 cents. Ticket good going dale of sale.
By depositing same extended return limit
of June 11th may be secured. Through
service to New Tork City, Boston and
other eastern points. No excess far
charged on any train on the Nickel Plat
road. Meal on American club meal plan,
ranging in rrlce from Sac to J1.00; also
service a la carte. Chicago depot. La
Salle and Van Buren streets, the only pss-Sf-ngor
station tn Chicago on the elevated
lonp. Chicago city ticket office. 111
Adam St. and Auditorium Annex. 'Phon
Central 20E7.
One Fare for the Hraaa Trip
Flu St cent to Cleveland, u.. and return
via Nickel Plats road. May 16th, 17th and
IRth. Ticket good going data of sals snd
returning to snd Including June loth by
depositing same.
Three through dally express train to Tort
Wayna, Cleveland. Erie, Buffalo, New Tork.
Boston and New England points, carry
ing vestibuled sleeping car. Meals served
In Nickel Plate dining cars oa American
club meal plan, ranging In price from Jfco
to S1.00; also service a la carte Chicago
depot. La Salle and Van Buren streets.
No exoess tare charged on any train oa
the Nickel Plate road. Chicago ticket
offices. 111 Adam St. and Auditorium An
hex, Thou Central aofiL
First Trial of Term.
The first case to come to trial before a
Jury in the present term of the I'nlted
State court is that of Joseph Kosenbaum
fccainr.t Leander Clark. uit in replevin.
The suit is brought to recover for certain
cattle soM to defendant by plaintiff in
1!M and which were afterward replevined
by the plaintiffs on the alleged ground thut
the purchaser was not and had not taken
proper care of the cattle and that their
Interest as holders of a chattel mortgage
on the ratti tor deferred payinvuu waa
jeoparuia.
3$
sb1
argaiiv
In our Ladies9 Furnishing
Goods Department.
Ladies' Hose Worth 15c for 8c
C Ladies' fast colored fancy printed cotton hose,
J40 very elastic tops, with seamless foot regular
'- 15c values, special Sc pair, sizes S to 10.
Ladles 35c Belts for 9c
Ladies' pleated and plain leather belts, all col
ors, tan, brown, black, also black corded silk
and velveteen, -with mm metal and nickel trim
!9c
mings, regnlftr S5c values, at
Ladies 25c Vests for 10c
Ladies' fint quality lisle finished jersey ribbed
low neck, sleeveless rests, silk trimmed and foil
silk taped, regular 2.V valne at 10c each.
10c
Ladies' 50c
25ci
Ladies' extra fine
'plain solid tans,
ful, new patterns
Corset Covers Worth 50c for 19c
H tf Ladies' good quality cambric corset covers, with
II 'ace all embroidery trimmings, with lace in-
" sertions, low dip front, any shape neck, 10c,
worth 50c.
The Bee Will
Give 100 More
Trips to the
World's FaJr
at St. Louis
The Previous
Elections Qreat
5vccess.
100 Hore to Be
Elected.
Tea Each Week,
as Before.
New "Election"
Starts oa J"to
day, nay X
All Trips Are
Via
The Wabash.
Conditions ol the
Election
uoum to vi. iouis anu return, to u utaen any tiius
during the exposition.
No resirtruutis are plnoed as tn where th party Uvea
as a candidal for one of the exposition trip.
No vote will be counted for employe or agents of
T Bee.
All votea must be made on coupons which will be
published each day in The Bee.
Prepayment ot subecniUons may be made either di
rect to The Bee Publishing Company or to an author
lsed agent of The Bee. .
No vote sent in by agent will be counted unless
sent In In accordance with Instructions given them.
The vote from day to day alii be published In all
edition of The Bee.
The "election" will close ecta atare'ay at
3 p. m.
Vote my be depoltd st th business office cf Th
Bee or sent by mall. No votes sent by mall will be
counted which ar not In th Omaba posioff.c for deliv
, ery at 1 JO p. tn. on th day of closing.
co..n Ar oa Address, "Exposition Department"
pas Two. Omaha Bee. Omaha, Neb.
f "J hart frstwletf mack but M mM OrMk W.
jf jr rued a emnnrtoMe - potsibi. t h
f y L'nion I'nrttc ZWurtut Crt er revel- X
V V asion" srita a distinguished AsMsrtcaa. S
T0UHIST CAES ((
KVCRY DAY IN THI YKAR
II Orogon and Washington
UfJlOfJ PACIFIC I
CITY TICKET OFFICE, JJ
. 1924 rAIIAM ITIUT,
,JX. rUONH Sll
Mfv Our Store is Rich
With th treasure
for wedding gift ilvr I th rrlgalr.g fsnev. (ir
stork of sliver la laxgs and comprvLanslv. We ltivlu
your Inspection.
" m
am0 ffougfm
Friday
l?c each.
Hose for 25c
quality fancy colored and
red and black laeo bosn, beauti
regular 50c values, at 25c
The "elections rhlch Tnave Just rtnsefl. Toy 's-hlrh The
Pee send sixty rf Its readers to H. Liouls at Us ex
pense, has met with such Kreat Success, ha aroused
such sn Interest and rnihusjasm. that tt Tru-ji teen de
cided tn send one hundred more ot Its reader. The
method of chooelns the (ortucale ones, as before, will
Toe left to The Bee'a reader.
The Bee asks It reader to elect ten jrsons each
week to tak these trips. Kverybody should vote vou '
surely know some one whs deserves a vacation trip. The
Bee want th most deserving to Co, but leave It to lis
readers to say who they are.
Everybody at ready ro tell your; friends and ret
them to vot for you. Th election open on Monday,
slay 8, and closes Saturday, May J, at I p. m.
The fortunate "elect' will travel on the beat th
shortest Une to St. Louis The Wabash. This 1 th
only line going direct to the exposition grounds. Th
equipment, of course, on this line la such as te laaa
care of th crowds, a thy will have extra trains oa
all lines.
The ten persons receiving th Inrrest number- rt
votes st th close of each "oloctloc" will be furnished,
st The Bee expense, aa prises, each a free trip from
J
of th silversmith' art.
A a ti ' St A TTTTTTT'r
3t. J0SS4A, .