JrrTEOMAIIA" DAILY EEE: SATURDAY, MAY
S 0 M
$1.00 Veils at 59c.
Just received 1,100 made veils in all the latest novelty ef
fects and in all colors J V2 yards long with
new chenille dots many worth J J. 00 Hi-tyo
each, at, each jJ V
Ladies' $1.00 Kid Gloves ai 59c
New assortments of new spring kid gloves all colors, and all sizes
made of real kid and German lambskin a great variety "k
of styles including street and evening gloves--many y
popular makes, worth $1 pair, at, per pair.
STUNNING SHIHT WAIST SUITS
The shirt waist suit will be the rdpning fashionable favorite for
summer wear. We show a delightful assortment of the very swellest new
ideas.
Shirt Waist Suits of Silk Charming shirt waist suits made of
pongees, shantungs and taffetas
nandsomely trimmed tbe new
pleated skirts
walking lengths,
etc., at
,
VvVv' and
1,1 M-
Handsome and very fash loo able taffeta shirt
walt suits in the new novelty pat- HOP
terns (or spring-Terr special, at....l70?
Elaborate Silk Shirt Waist Suits
Here are the swellest and daintiest of the new silk
t waist suits made in the Terr prettiest abado.
patterns the new "Cloth of Gold" and other
ion able silks. "I B3 Crt 0 m& 4T.
from Asl M . fLaW
Shirt Waist Suit Special
The shirt waibt suits for 1904
made of dimities, lawns, knick-
erbocker cloths, etc. embroid
ery and lace insertingdozens
of charming 1 Oft
TOMORROW, GREAT SALE OF
PALMS AND POTTED FLOWERS
-SEE ADVERTISEMENT OIN PAGE 12.
59c
new styles,
at,
Shirt Waist Suits $2.98 and $4.98 Shirt waist suits made of
the new light summery materials, very prettily fashioned accord
ing to the latest ideas in spring and summer 98 98
DUllb VVitlBb BU1L IdHUIUUB, IWU BpCUlcllB, Htjjli
DaJnty Gr&diiavtion Dresses
We have put forth apodal efforts in showing the very Bwellest
and daintiest graduation gowns for girls. These dresses are made
in the white filmy fabrics Swisses, lawns and Jap silk in a hundred
clever ideas prettily fashioned and trimmed a wide range of mod'
erate prices.
Two Tailored Suit Specials
Handsome spring suits blouse 11. ft CI Pretty spring tailored suits, speoial CCI
ITtUt Baturd ay, at jfwS
and Eton stylos, at..
$1.25' Children's Dresses 59c
One thousand children's dresses, in percale and other
wash fabrics, in sailor style, in cardinals, light and
dark blues, handsomely trimmed
m
with braid, and white pique, collars
and white Bailor knot ties, ages from
4 to 14 years, on sale, bargain square,
main floor
Ladies' $1 and $1.50 Shirt Waists at 50c
Entire excess stock of a great iew York shirt
waist manufacture: waists in lawns, per
cale, damask and Testings many elaborately
embroidered white and colored; materials
all sizes only a few are
slightly mussed worth,
np to ?1.50
at, each..........
50c
Stylish Skirt Waists at 95c
95c
Pretty new shirt waists, made of the newest and most fashion
able materials for spring and summer made with new
Berthas, etc a great variety, at..
Voile skirts made la dress and walk
ing lengths rery fashionable for
spring wear a great Jl CI ft and
T..U
showing, at.
up
Special line of walking skirts many
of these skirts are samples and worth
as high as 112.60 each . '.)()
Saturday, at '. U.eU
Basement Specials
Walking and dress skirts In lata .
styles very neat and service
able skirts for all occasions -and
big bargain, at, each
89c
1.50
Children's CqaTs
Children's- ralan school coata, ' -. J;
worth up to $6, at ....
Children's silk coats, worth
up to $5, at
.1.50
2.75
Summer Underwear and Hosiery Sale
We have Just purchased from a well known underwear and hosiery
manufacturer of New York City hla entire surplus stock of summer
underwear and hosiery the backward sea so a made him eager to sell
quickly and we secured a big bargain here are NEARLY 12,000
SUITS OF UNDERWEAR AND OVER 7.000 PAIRS OF HOSIERY.
Ladles' Summer Vests Plain and fancy cotton, lisle thread and all
over lace underwear sleeveless, short sleeve and long sleeve effects
Bilk ribbon trimmed, crocheted neck
and arm, etc.
at, each..
Saturday Millinery Bargains
The most fashionable millinery at the most moderate prices.
Ladies' Street Hats at $2.98 These jaunty street
hats are made of the popular colored straw in the pret
tiest and most favored shapes very effectively trimmed
according to the latest fashion
Misses', children's and boys' plain
ribbed, gauze cotton and balbrlg
gan undfrwear, pleeveless, short
and long sleeve styles, at, each
10c-15c-19c-25c
10c-15c-25c
Ladles' Union Suits fine ribbed
in cotton and lisle thread 'um
brella styles handsomely lace
trimmed, worth "IP AXe
up to $1.0O-at.- JC-rf C
0
1: 'Mm V"
ALL. THE HOSIERY FROJ1 THE BIO PURCHASE Ladies', misses' and children's hosiery
plain black, tan and fancy colors lisle and nil over Ince Usles f pat m
also children's fine and heavy ribbed on bargain tables 1 1 If. I b-.Xt
worth. BOc-at, pair Mm K9jmLJ,
Ladies Trimmed Hats In our trimmed hat
section, the modes are known for their grace
and beauty of design and their extreme
good taste in every detail of millinery art
the trimmings are of the J" A C Ks
latest and most fashion- i
able kind two great ! fd 0
specials, at. ' &L
Exquisite New Millinery Our display of spring
and summer millinery Is the most distinctive In style
and the greatest in assortment ever shown la Omaha
Milan and Noopolltan braula ana lace la many
new colors simple In
e fleet, but chio In the
extreme, at
The Smart New French Sailor The prettiest
and most effective style for this season all colors,
straight brim, leather
bolts, very stylish for
street wear, at
Basement Trimmed Hals 35c
A ereat millinery bargain In the basement good ser
viceable hats for spring many styles
a great variety, your choice
Saturday
Q98
7.50 to $25
.4.98 to $8
wml
35c
Children's Trimmed Hats
and Street Hats
Dainty trimmed hats for misses'
and girl's In all tha very latest
and most favored stylos for street
and dress wear, at
98c, $1.98,
$2.98 and $4.98
TWO BIG FLOVER SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
A Sale of Frenoh Flowers Thous
ands of roses, foliage, violets, pansles,
daisies. ooDDles. etc.. that have sold
from 60c to $1.23
a bunch, at, per
bunch
25c-39c
Special Sale of Roses 2, BOO doz.
of the very finest Imported roses,
from a well known flower im
porter rosea in all the mosti
popular shades, worth up
to 7Qoa bunch, choice, at ..
I5c
Ladies' Neckwear 10c-25c
Ktok. Tabs. Collar and Cuff Sets, eto. Lace
Turnovers some collars
6illc embroidered. Bul
garian and Persian effects
in sets, eio. j-aoo
10c-25c
se
en t.
Linen Specials on Bargain Square ,
25c
69c
Hemstitched Plllownhams, Scarfs
an j Center Tablecloths, worth up
to 75c, at, each
Hemstitched all pure linen
Scarfs, Squares, eto., worth
1.60, at
25c Books at 10c
Over three hundred titles of the
world's most popular fiction on
sale Saturday bound in linen
cloth, twelve mo. embossed in
gold lettering generally sell
at twenty-five cents i 4
a copy Saturday
at each.
i
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Gitr Trtainrer Eowa ii Making Up tht De
linquent Tax List.
MANY PEOPLE ARE SETTLING BACK AXES
Effect f lMTn(.r Law Is Pelt avt
tbe TrtMinr'i Offlee, Where
Mae Money la Beta
'.(' Paid.
City Treasurer Howe stated laat night
that his extra force of clerks now working
on the delinquent tax list would complete
their labors bjr the end of the week. This
work Is beina done under the scavenger
law. Since It became known that the rec
ords for years back were being checked up
the treasurer's office force has been kept
busy taking In money for back taxes. In
many ways the city council has helped out
In this matter. A great many applications
have been received from property owners
who had withheld the payment of taxes
on account of an idea that the taxes might
be declared Invalid by the courts. Where
the council came In was to remit the la.
teiest on the payment of the principal.
Treasurer Howe said last night that he
had no Idea now of the total amount of de
linquent taxes, aa so many people are call
ing dally, and by making payments have
their name crossed off the list. He ex
pects, however, to finish this work by Sat
urday night and then make a total.
For over a month a dosen additional
clerks have been working In the treasurer's
office over the records, making up the scav
enger Hat. This work baa gone on every
day and nearly every night Treasurer
Howe says that when a large portion of
these delinquent taxes are collected or tbe
property sold for taxes the city will be In
flrst-clasa shape financially.
emit a Paxil y Funeral.
Funeral servioea ever the remains of
Frank, Mary and Ray Smith were held In
the auditorium at Workmen temple yester
day afternoon. Svery seat In the large
hall was oocupled and many stood during
the services. Rev. Leander Lane, of tbe
Christian church conducted the services.
In his discourse be euld that the saloons
were behind the bullets that killed Mr.
Smith and her son. He also mentioned the
fact that both Smith and his wife were left
early In Ufa without parental Influenoe and
that they had married too early In Ufa
Rev. Pr. R. L Wheeler, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, assisted at tbe
servioea After the services those who de
sired were permitted to view the remains
as they lay In caskets side by side In front
of the platform. It is estimated that fully
BOO people attended the services at the tem
ple. Interment was at Laurel Hill ceme
tery, where brief services were held.
Brokca Stoae Beiaar Vsed.
Tbe city has purchased some broken stone
and Street Commissioner Troutaa Is filling
In some of the holes on Twenty-fourth
street In order to maks the roadway pass
able. About two oars of stone will be
needed to fill In tbe holes and make tem
porary repalra It la thought that these
repairs will last until the council can find
some means of letting a contract for tbe
annual repairs, which generally amount to,
about $3,000. There Is some talk of trying
to secure signers to a petition for the re
paving of the street, but as only a portion
of tbe taxes on the original paving has
been paid this seems to be a hard matter.
Some of the property owners say that they
do not want to get Into another paving fight
like they bad when the original pavement
was laid. Consequently they seem to be
willing to let the city officials keep on mak
ing Improvements every year. A first-class
pavement from A to Q streets with a good
concrete base will cost, so engineers say,
about 1146,000. The taxpayers think that
this Is too much money and consequently
they are declining to even talk of signing a
paving petition.
Joaee Series notices.
Sanitary Inspector Jones has been about
for ths laat day or two serving notice on
property owners to clean up their back
yards and alleys. Ten days Is given In
which to do this work. Then there Is an'
other Inspection and If ths orders have not
been obeyed It Is up to the city authorities
to die a complaint in police court or have
the work done And assess the cost to the
property. So far this week few If any of
the orders of the Inspector have been
obeyed and there la a disposition about ths
city hall to file complaints and bring In a
few property owners for trial before the
police Judge. City Physician Sspp and
others of the Board of Health say that
there must be a general cleaning up and
that soon.
Aaanal State Deelamatory Ooateet.
At Schuyler, Neb., this evening the an
nual declamatory contest of tbe state high
schools will be held. Miss Catherine Row
ley of this city will go to Schuyler to rep
resent the South Omaha schools, she hav
ing won first honors at the North Nebraska
contest held at Columbus recently. Miss
Rowley will be accompanied by quite a
party of high school students. The pro
gram shows two contestants In the ora
torical claaa They ats Pauline Ellaa of
A 0 Hair
M grow. Mrs. J.
JF Nebraska.
Hair falling? Then you are
or
1 my
A it qaic!
Genera,
hair. I
the hair
starving it.
You can stop hair-starvation with a hair
food. Ayer's Hair Vigor nourishes, feeds the
hair. And the deep, rich color of early life
comes back to the gray hair. Why look,
old 20 years before it is time?
axatebesus.
S. a Ayev O. tVeweU,
Columbus and John E. Nelson of York. In
the dramatic there will be three striving
for first honors, Edith Allen of Geneva,
Irene Elliott of Alliance and Catherine
Rowley of South Omaha. In the humorous
four are on the program, Ruth N. Francis
of Crawford, Edith Simmons of Be ward.
Edith Wright of Schuyler. The Judges of
this contest are W. H. Clemmons of Fre
mont H. H. Hahn of Blair. Harry F.
Hooper of Clarks. Ths referee is A. XL
Waterhouse of Omaha.
Bids for Paving: Boada.
Bids for the sale of $69,000 general Indebt
edness bonds will be received by the city
council up to ( p. m. May 18. Bond buyers
In the east will find the advertisement for
the sale of this issue In The Bea These
bonds are to be Issued for the purpose of
Improving South Twenty-fourth street snd
Railroad avenue. As the bonds run for
twenty years snd will draw ( per cent In
terest It Is expected that a number of buy
era will file bida
Solicitors' Ordinance Slgraed.
Mayor Koutsky has signed the amended
solicitors' ordlnanoe. This law will become
effective six days from the last date of
publication. It prohibits runners or solici
tors for clothing firms or other stores from
soliciting at large and confines them to the
space in front of the buildings where they
are employed. It has, been represented to
the mayor and council that solicitors were
making themselves obnoxious at ths Ex
change and about the yards, and it was
thought best to make an amendment to
the present ordinance. For a violation of
this law runners may be given a maximum
fine of $15 and costs.
Big Clothing gala.
CIWHINO, SHOES. HATS AND FUR
NISHING GOODS SOLD ON CREDIT.
WB TRUST THE PEOPLE.
We plaoe on sale the finest stock of
clothing ever put on sale In South Omaha.
Every one can now dress well all that Is
required Is to pay a small payment every
pay day.
Call and examine our goods, our methods
and our easy terms.
No security or guarantee required.
Get your spring suit here. No extra
charges for credit We sell Just aa oheap
as the cash storea
One dollar per week dressas you well.
Green Trading Stamps with all salea
ZU6 N Bt, South Omaha.
Masrlo City Gossip,
Mra Paul Hennl. Twenty-fourth and J
streets, has gone to Iowa for a few weeks'
visit
A son has been bora to Mr. and Mra
Edward Kroeger. 1810 X street
Edward Adams, Twenty-fourth and B
streets, reports the birth of a daughter.
Mrs. F. H. Creaeey gave a May party at
her home, Twenty-aeoond and O streets,
yesterday afternoon.
Knoxal oouncll of the Royal Arcanum
will give a reception and social at the
lodge rooms this evening.
Thomas J. O'Nell was out yesterday for
a short tlma He la still suffering from a
severe cold and sore throat
John V. Deianey of Washington, IX C..
has been attached to the foroe at the bu
reau of animal Industry here.
John Flynn. one of the N street mall
carriers, wired laat night that his father
died at the family home near Sheboygan.
Wis., shortly after his arrival there.
A meeting of members of Phil Kearney
roat and the Woman's Rollef corps will be
eld at Maeonlo hall en Saturday night to
make arrmnaiaania fur Leooraiiou day.
The funeral of Henry Grail will be be!d
from the residence of Harry Baohman, 1611
N etreet, at I o'clock this aiemoon. In
terment will be at Laurel IU11 oeiuetary.
D. M. Click, formerly building Inspector
here. Is fljrurlng on putting In un arunalal
ton. 'lst In case he can find trai-kaite.
So far Mr. Click baa not secured track ga
Uoj-ge Hunter, formerly connected ua
the oueraUng dei-artujent of the Union
Stock Yards oouiiuiiy, but now located at
Newton, ia, is la tLe ally for a day or
two.
A Cat never '..!(
Altar Farter's Antiseptio Heeling OH Is ap
plied. Bail eves pain Instantly and heals at
(b same tUna For ma m beast. Prioe, .
CORNISH STATES HIS CASE
T;l'i tha Fifth Ward Eepublicani that He
Wants Their Support.
NO TIME FOR FACTIONAL DISPUTING
Admits taat lie Has Supported tbe
Party's Nominees and Suggests
that Others Do the
Same.
The annual meeting of tbe Fifth Ward
Republican club for the election of offi
cers was held last night in the hall at
the corner of Sixteenth and Corby streets.
The hall was crowded and, notwith
standing the fact that the campaign
is still so young, the meeting was
very enthusiastic. E. J. Cornish was ths
principal speaker of the evening and be
succeeded In nailing a few campaign lies
already circulated about him. In part Mr,
Cornish said:
"Boras persons have ths temerity to
come to me and say that I cannot be nom
inated because Mr. Rosewater Is support
ing me. If you can show me a man who is a
candidate for offioe this year who does not
desire the undivided support of his party,
I would like to see him. I want tbe support
of Mr. Rosewater, Mayor Moores and all
other republloana This Is a year when
ws elect a president; when ws ought to
strengthen our party. Did you ever know
a political campaign In which I was not
on ons slds or ths other, and did I not
always maks It plain Just whom I would
and did support? I am not a man who Is
all things to all men, but X am outspoken
In my bellefa
"I have heard It said that I should be
defeated because Z supported Frank EL
Moores for mayor. But was he not nom
inated and elected T And after his nomina
tion was It not the duty of all consistent
republicans to support him 7 Ars you go
ing to tell me that a man should be pun
ished for supporting tha regular nominees
of his party? If a man at all times sup
port the nominees of ths republican party,
ha cannot go very far wrong."
His Political Beliefs.
Mr. Cornish outlined his opinion regard
ing tha principal publlo questions which
confront the nation today and made clear
to his hearers that he had been following
tbe leadership of such men as Ex-President
Harrison, Secretary Taft, Thomas B.
Reed and others who were In a position to
know ths political Issues of ths nation bet
ter than ouUIdera He closed with a
strong appeal to his audience to gather at
the polls on primary day and cast a full
republican vote. Just to show that they
are taking soma Interest and also re
quested them to cast their votes for blm
In order to prove that be is tbe choice of
the republicans of this district for con
gresa Incidentally, Mr, Cornish explained
some matters In relation to Thomas W.
Blackburn's methods of doing business,
and this part of his speech seemed to
meet with the hearty approval of his
hearers.
Robert CowelL chairman of the county
oommlttae, followed Mr. Cornish with a
few brief remarks In which he compli
mented the former speaker and asked for
himself ths votes of thoae present as a
delegate) to tha national republican con
vention. Tha organlaatloa of the club earlier In
tbe evening resulted In the following offi
cers being sleeted: W. B. Christie, presi
dent; W. B. Block ham. vice president;
Paul B. Seward, secretary, and W. L
Klerstead, treasurer. This Is Mr, Christie's
third consecutive term as president of ths
organisation.- All of tbe oOosrg .vara
looted by unanimous vote. . '
WOMAN IN CLUB AND CHARITY.
The New York City Federation of
Women's Clubs has Just held its third con
vention, the education, legislative, child
labor and civics committees having the pro
gram In charge. Each department of work
was represented by one of Its recognized
ablest leaders. Miss Margaret Haley, presi
dent of the National Federation of Teach
ers, spoke in behalf of education. She, with
ber characteristic frankness and force, told
the women that their schools are suffering
from "one man" power; that their courses
of study rather than being selected for the
benefit of their children are mapped out by
the business firms that have books to selL
There wero also other speakers of noto.
Mrs. Florence Kelley of the Consumers'
league spoke In behalf of the child labor
committee. She urged the club women to
investigate tbe conditions In the stores
where they make their purchases and to see
for themselves the number of girls under
U years of age who are employed there;
that as the club women had aided materi
ally In the passage of the child labor bill,
t,bey now continue their effort in the much
more difficult task of seeing that It Is en
forced. The necessity of earnest work In
each department was omphoalsed by the
statement of personally gathered facts con
cerning the corrupt conditions existing In
the city and of tha stoma leas disregard Of
res oils.
The Omaha Auxiliary to Typographical
union No. li met at the home of Mrs. P.
J. Boylo Monday afternoon, thirty members
being present Mrs. E. G. Smith of South
Omaha and Mrs. D. E. Craighead were
nominated delegates to tha International
convention to be hold at St Louis in Au
gust The election will take place May U.
To aid In paying tha expenses of the dele
gates a boll will be given at Chambers'
academy Muy 23.
The headquarters of the Board of Lady
Managers promises to be a favorite rendez
vous for visiting women of note at the St
Louis fair. Mrs. Daniel Manning, president
of the board, will have her office on the
second floor of one of the buildings allotted
for this purposa On ths lower floor is a
large reception room and above ten bed
rooma, each attractively furnished, which
will be at the disposal of the lady man
agers. Mrs. Manning and Mrs. Bookwalter
of Ohio, vice president of the board, will
reside In tbe house during tha exposition
The Nebraska Ceramlo club held its April
meeting Monday afternoon In tha studio of
Mrs. M. 8. MorrelL
It Is said that the Women's Christian
Temperance union of Kansas will next
month take possession of tha property In
Kansas City given It by Mra Carrie Na
tion. The bequest Includes five lota upon
which are several buildings, and It la In
tended that It shall be made a school where
girls and women may receive Instruction
In evangelistic, missionary. Women's Chris
tian Temperance union and domes tlo work.
It will also be tha state Women's Christian
Temperance union headquartera.
Tha West Virginia clubs have at last
effected a stats organisation, a convention
having been held April 23 for that pur
posa Miss Kate McKnlght, president of
the Pennsylvania federation, assisted In the
organisation. Mrs. Guy It C. Allen of
Wheeling was elected president and a vice
pruaid nt was sleeted from each of the
four congressional districts that Include
federated cluba
Hull House Woman's club Is to be the
first club la Chicago to hare a club bouse
of its own. This is made possible by the
gift of $20,000 by Mrs. Joseph Tilton Bowen,
nnd the building will be erected on property
adjoining Hull House. It will Include a
basement where cloak rooms, sewing and
several committee rooms, a kitchen, eto.,
will be located. The ground floor will be an
assembly room with a balcony, and It Is
estimated that the building will hold about
SCO people.
Geta -100,000 a Y
Because he has a keen, clear brain in a
vigorous body. Electric Bitters give both
snd satisfy or no pay. Try them. 60a For
sale by Kuhn A Co.
BID FAREWELL TO WILLIS
Many Attend Beoeptlon at Y. M. C. A.
Rooma to Retiring- Secretary
sad His Wife.
At the farewell reception given F. L.
Willis, recently secretary for the Young
Men's Christian association, and his wife,
at the association parlors last night the
large crowd which attended evidenced the
popularity of the couple and the esteem In
which they are held. Over 800 persons
turned out to get a last handshake with
the secretary. The guests were received
by the board of directors and their wives.
The reception was purely informal and
took the nature of a social gathering. In
one of the reoreatlon rooms Misses Car
penter, Dupont and McConneil presided
over a "punch" bowL Muslo waa fur
nished by ths association orchestra.
At the close of tbe reception Dr. Henry,
In the name of tbe board of directors and
tbe members, presented Mc Wllllr with
a gold watch and fob; the board of di
rectors presenting the watch and tha as
sistant secretaries and members the fob.
Mr. Willis waa very much moved by the
aotlen of his associates and In thanking
them for the token, he also took the oppor
tunity of thanking them for their help in
past years. He spoke feelingly of his re
ception In Omaha, by the merchants of
the city, tie beard of tfiroctors and the
members of the association, and asked that
his successor receive the same treatment
that he did.
Mr. Willis leaves for Worcester, Mass.,
where he takes up the position of general
secretary for tha Young Men'a Christian
association thera A euooeasor to fill his
plaoe has not been appointed and until
a decision Is reached. Assistant Secretary
Brockman will taka charge of tha asso
ciation's affairs.
May party at CLild Saving Institute Fri
day, May 1
Basterr Stars Close.
With the .lection and Installation of tha
grand officers of the Order of tho Eastern
Star, the grand chapter closnd Its three
day's session here Friday evening. These
officers were elected and lnsiulltd: .Mrs.
Mary E. Haggard, Nebraska City, grand
matron; Mrs. Sue A. Pace, Lincoln, assist
ant grand matron: Jesse Gldly. Cedar
Bluffs, grand patron; Frank Young, Broken
Bow, assistant grand patron; Mrs. Carrie
E. Wright, Schuyler, grand treasurer; Mrs.
Annie 0. Simpson, Omaha, grand secretary;
Mrs. A. J. Marshall, York, grand conduc
tress; Mrs. E. E. Wljiebrener, Randolph,
assistant grand conductress; Mrs. Qoodell,
Crete, grand Adah; Mrs. Ella Hall, South
Omaha, grand Ruth; Mrs. Hull, Alma,
grand Martha; Mrs. Hymal. Lincoln, prund
Electa; Mra Rebecca Thurber, Craig, grand
wardon; A. u. apellman, ueatrire, grand
sentinel; Mrs. Bessie Evans, David City,
grand marshal; Mrs. Coffin, Ord, grand or
ganist; Mrs. Mary Dowllng, North Dend.
grand chaplain; Mrs. MoCarn, Fremont,
Krand lectureas. The next annual session
of tbe grand chapter will be held at Lincoln.
Ten free trlpa to the World's fair each
week. See coupon on page S.
Ho Merer This Time.
"Juda-a won't roa Dleose take Dltv on me
Just this time?" pleaded Mrs. MuOraw when
arraigned before Police Magistrate Berks,
on a charge of being drunk and disorderly.
"I have taken pity on you several times
and let you off. Only the other morning I
discharged you, and here you are again In
as bad a condition as ever," replied tho
Judge. "You need straightening out and I'll
sentence you to fifteen days."
MM
Bfl80J
This Tea Is Packed in Japan. Why?
BECAUSE it costs
less than here, and
you are the gainer
by it, are you not?
You get what you
buy both In flavor
and weight, full 16
ozs. to the lb.
FlXiTSTTAHl
Ysiss U1DS
-CHOICEST
?UN CURED
jm0 ay
nicAaaii-
DIRECTfromJapan.
No manipulating In
any way. JUST
WHAT YOU WANT.
Just what you have
been using for
years. ALWAYS
THE SAME.
Ths Cup Thai Cheers. Tired Katurs't Sweet Restorer.
BEB DBAG8Q HA
::,7t;d J- H CELL & CO., Chlcaco.
