TIIE OMAITA DAILY BEE: PUNPAT. 'ATOIL 30. 100.T.
udZjl I UN II H I'
niDMITIIDE
C UI11UI I UIIL.
Pricei Slashed
Omaha Clothing
fin 13,6
FARNAM ST.
Loaders of Cash Prices on
CRE DIT
Easy term to all bl? assort
ment, prompt deliveries--$1 a
week will furnish tha home.
SHU
side
fepP Board.
I S I ' IP-rii'frf Hall
;t:fiB : Frencn
IfcssCT Beveled
Mirror.
Only ......... $15.98
a- w -m
I 1
& hi
t. a
SNAP'
NO. 2
eio Bcr
oqiii in
Dressx
Willi HQII
Ml-
from. . ,
Bcra
$18.00
Only $10.98 1!
1
SNAP Ho. 3 -Bargain
GRANTS LIBERTY OF WORSHIP
Ciar to Iitne Important Decree Regarding
Religion on Easter.
PEASANTS' TAXES ARE TO BE REMITTED
Xo General Amne.tr for Political
rrUoncm, bot Manx Will Be B
lleved from Panlahraent fop
Particular Offen.es.
8T. PETERSBURG. April 29 This cltr
more holiday aspect toaay. 'aunmi
weather prevailed and the Nevskl Prospect
and other popular boulevards were crowded.
There was not the slightest evidence of
alarm for tonight or tomorrow. Neverthe
less stories of bomb-throwing In the
churches at midnight and of pillage and of
bloodshed tomorrow continue to circulate.
A decree conceding liberty of worship to
the Old Believers and abolishing the relig
ious disabilities of the Roman Catholics
and other Christian communities and of
the Mohammedans, will be published to
morrow. '
Emperor Nicholas' Easter gifts, In ad
dition to the decree on the subject of re
ligious freedom, consist of a series of re
scripts and ukases which will be published
In the Official Messenger tomorrow. One
of the Imperial announcements remits the
peasants' arrearages of taxes and back
payments on account of lands given to them
at the time of their emancipation, amount
ing to about 137,(500,000.
Although no general amnesty for po
litical offenses will be granted, It will
be extended to certain classes of pris
oners. Including those arrested for partici
pation in the disturbances of January 21.
He-sides this It Is reported that an Important
official announcement will be made In con
nection with the rescript of March S.
Mussulmans Ask Representation.
, Interior Minister Boullgan today Informed
a delegation of Mussulmans that while the
question hns not been definitely decided, he
presumed the Mohammedans of the Cau
casus would be allowed representation and
equal rights with Russia In the assembly
to be created under the Imperial rescript.
The Roullgan commission having the as
sembly question, under consideration is still
engrossed with the question of the manner
in which the representatives shall be ap
portioned nnd elected. The functions of the
body are not being seriously considered.
It Is believed in government circles that
M. Boullgan's report regarding the proposed
national assembly provides for the convo
cation of a body to be called the Douma of
the empire, which will be altogether dis
tinct from the existing council of the empire.
iBarga
235
in No. 4 $1.48
au t i i r v sav. r
m
k5 tan
SHIP No.
5. -This
Uug on
sale.. 98c
Full Line
of
All Kinds
of
HUGS
Will) A3 -WE AOYERTIX
Omaha . G otliingl
1 1
is
Company
1316 Farnani Street, i
The?or!ds GestExpsrts
Prcr.ounce tt ThcDest.
YOUNG WOMAN TAKES ARSENIC
111 Health Pre on the Mind of Miss
Florence Ran, Resulting la
Attempt on Life.
Florence Rynn, aged 19, who lives with
her uncle, George Lobo, at 1520 Canton
street, last evening drnnk one and one
quarter ounces of what Is known as
Fowler's Solution, this being equal to six
grains of arsenic, with the intention of
killing herself. She had Just completed
writing two Utters, one to her brother In
Chicago and one to her sister In Detroit.
She went into her room and then walked
to the street letter box and mailed the let
ters. When she returned she approached
her aunt and said:
. "Well, aunt, it Is all over now. I will
not be In your way much longer."
"What have you done?" replied Mrs.
Lebo.
. -"I have taken arsenic and soon will be
dead."
' As the girl had frequently talked of kill
lng herself her aunt immediately ran out
of the house and telephoned the police sta
tion nnd requested that a doctor be sent
to the house. Police Surgeon Kennedy re
sponded and found the girl was. In great
distress from the drug. Her throat was
bndly swollen nnd she was suffering in
tense pain. She resisted every attempt to
relieve her and it was only "after she was
firmly restrained that the surgeon was able
to administer antidotes. She said she had
nothing to live for and begged to be per
mitted to die. After much trouble Dr,
Kennedy was able to overcome the effects
of the arsenic and as the girl persisted in
saying that she would repent her attempt
to take her life Dr. Kennedy telephoned
for the patrol wagon and brought her to
the police station. She was placed In the
matron's rocm and will be kept there until
Monday, when some action will be taken
to prevent her from destroying herself.
Miss Kyan is a very attractive young
woman, and has been working In the Re'
gent shoe factory until the factory was
shut down for a few days for repairs.
She s an orphan. Her health has been
poor for a long time, and she became very
despondent and melancholy. Her relatives
she says, complained and Intimated that
she was only good for a doctor bill. She
had few associates and never participated
In the social enjoyments usual to young
girls. For some time back and because
someone had advised her to do, so, she
has been taking every day three drops of
Fowler'r solution for her health. When
rhe discovered In some way that the medi
cine contained a solution ' of arsenic she
managed to get a larger bottle of it. This
was about a month ago. When the shoe
factory closed down for repairs a few days
ago her troubles seemed to drive her Into
i .t.tA it Han malannhnlu . 1 aw A c
spondency met with reproof from her aunt,
and this only added to her distress. She
often said rho hud no friends and that her
poor health made it impossible for her to
have even the' ordinary enjoyments of
life. '
At a lnte hour last night Miss Ryan was
resting well and Dr. Kennedy said she
was.no longer in danger, unless her at
tempt on her life so aggravated her gen
eral health that complications might set
in. He said that by chance she had taker.
! rbout the right amount of the solution, for
j if she had takrn more rhe would have been
j unable to have retained It on her stomach.'
j The amount taken contained fully three
j limes as much arsenic as was sufficient to
; kill nor, but the tffect of the solution la
very slow, or It probably would have beer.
Impossible to save
that she did not s
ters to her brother and sister that she was
going to kill herself. Dr. Kennedy said
that It Is not Improbable an effort will be
made to have MU Ryan taken In charge
by the Home of the Good Shepherd.
school In June. A trolley ride was de
vised and the other children of the school
were Invited to take part at 26 cents per.
Ae a result Principal Lemon, assisted by
Miss Helfrlch and Miss Newlean, escorted
a tiartv that filled two of the company a
biggest open cars over a route from Ioth
rop school to Albright, to Hensnn, to Flor
ence and borne again. The party was out
three hours and had such a time as only
happy school children can have on a bright
Saturday afternoon. A handsome sum was
netted for tne picture lund.
MOGY INVITESAN INQUIRY
Asks " Woman's 1'lnb to Investigate
Affairs of the ewboy"
Home.
"Mogy" Bernstein, who has had charge
of the Newsboy's home on Farnam street
for a number of years, has requested the
Woman's club to appoint a committee to
Institute a thorough Investigation of his
management of the home and especially
of the receipt and disposition of all moneys
that have passed through his hands as
manager of the home. The Woman's club
will hold a meeting at 8:30 Monday after
noon for the appointment of the desired
committee and to make arrangements for
the Investigation.
It la understood that the charges of Ir
regularities made against Mr. Bernstein
are not preferred by the newsboys Jointly,
but are being urged by only a few, who
by their activity have become the leaders
of all the discontented boys.1 Considerable
excitement was aroused yesterday after
noon by a number of the boys assembling
In the street before the home and vig
orously 'denouncing Mr. Bernstein and
openly charging him with being "crooked."
A large crowd was attracted by the dem
onstration and for a time the sidewalk was
blocked. It was only after some effort
on 'the part 'of the police that the crowd
was broken up. It was then that Mr.
Bernstein concluded that the best woy to
dispose of the whole matter was to apply
ror an Investigation.
"I have asked for this Investigation."
said Mr. Bernstein, "in order that this
whole matter may be settled in a wav
that will be thoroughly satisfactory to all
concerned. This takes the matter out of
my hands, and the boys can feel assured
that they will be given every opportunity
to present any complaints they may feel
they have against me. Of course, the
charge Is untrue and is not believed by
any one who knows me and the part. I
have taken In the establishment and main
tenance of the Newsboys' home. In the
meantime the home will be closed and
will not be reopened until the charges are
disposed of, and when It is reopened It
will be under conditions that continue to
Invite and deserve the generous support
that has been given It by many who be
lieved that a good work was being done
for the boys. I am perfectly willing to be
investigated and until that Is done I
have nothing more to say."
The home was established Ave years ago
by Mr. Bernstein. Mrs. W. J. Broatch haa
been treasurer for the past three years.
It Is mainly sustained by public subscrip
tions. It is a resort for the boys when
they are not at work. Arrangements are
provided for taking care of boys who have
no home. Mr. Bernstein says that the
rent for the room is paid by himself and
Is not In any way a charge on the funds
contributed for the support of the home.
PUSHING FRATERNAL CARNIVAL
Association Active In Getting;
Preliminary Work Well
I'nder Way.
the
The Fraternal Carnival association, with
many new representatives from orders that
did not have time to send delegates to the
first meeting, met last night and discussed
matters of program and entertainment for
two hours after changing the carnival
dates from May 26 and 28 to Thursday
nnd Friday, June 1 and 2. This was done
so as not to conflict with the Commercial
club's trade excursion Into the country.
The members of the association quitted
the session In a very enthusiastic frame of
mind, declaring that the time had come
for fraternalism In Nebraska nnd Iowa to
put, its best foot forward and show Its
great strength. Nearly every member de
clared that the carnival would undoubtedly
prove one of the greatest Impetus for fra
ternal orders and fraternal Insurance. It
was stated on all sides that the project
hnd hren received with much favor by
friends of the orders and societies generally
who hailed It as a remarkable opportunity
for a demonstration that would result In
good all around.
It was decided to meet every Saturday
night at the Commercial club rooms.
Meanwhile the executive committee for
whom Chairman Yates named Phillip Mil
ler, Frank L. Weaver, I. G. Bnright, George
A. Ostrom. J. C. Lindsay and Judge A. L.
Sutton, will, get busy and map out exactly
what Is to be done to show lodge members
the really good time of their lives. To
make It all right In the matter of railroad
fares, Phillip Miller, Nelson C. Pratt and
J.- Jaskalck were named to consult the
passenger departments.
Central Park Improvement Malt.
The Central Park Improvement club will
meet Monday night at Cherrv Hill Con
gregational church. Forty-second and Sara
toga streets. Delegations from other im
provement clubs are expected to be pres
ent. "Street railway service for the north
west part'of the city and the redisricting
of the city Into wards will be discussed.
I
ORDER A CASE
TELEPHONE
42 0
Ths Equal of An; Beer Brewed
Fred Krug Brew'g Go.
Omaha' Model Brewery.
For the
lit! leaf fairs
at home
O
The
you iiKe
E6? H. J. PE,NFOEB CO
OLDEST OPTICAL HOUSE IN OMAHA.
IF YOU HAVE EYE TROUBLE
CONSULT OUR OPTICIAN.
HIS SERVICES ARE YOURS.
EVERY APPLIANCE SCIENCE HAS
DEVISED IS AT OUR COMMAND.
Wo Grind Our Own Lenses.
Importers and Manufacturers of Optical Goods.
'PHONE 1357 1408 FARNAM ST.
Go!dHocll5
CMeado McwOrlcsra Paris
IS93 '. 1003 isoa
Grand Prized
StLooisY'orldsFsir.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
oalartaa Timely Articles.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Aaldraas (lataha. mU.
The Time Will Come
i
Whan th3 AdviC3 of TiiisOmaiia
Resident Will Help You.
Very few people are entirely free
from baeknclie. - It does not take nnii-h
to dernnge the kidneys. A little cold, a
ftruln, KtoopliiK positions or hard work,
overtaxes tliosi? delicate organs mid
many aches and pains promptly follow.
An Omaha citizen tells you here how
every kidney 111 cau lie relieved and
e her. Miss Ryan said curtd- Keud al.ollt It.
tnte anything in the let-
j Mrs. j. l. King or loiti .North Twenty
i eighth street, hays: "Three weeks be
fore I ot Doan's Kidney Tills at Kuliu &
Co.'e drug- store, corner 15th and Doug
las streets, I could hardly trawl about
the house, on uccoiAit of pain in the
small of my back. I wore planters all
the time, but they did ne no Kod.
When sitting or reclining I could scarcely
get on my feet and I attribute the cause
to an accident when I fell off the side
walk, broke a limb and Injured my back.
Doan'e Kidney Tills at Orst helped me
""-.and finally disposed of the last attack.
requires very Uttle imagination to
reason that what leneftted me so greatly
can be depended upon In the future
should recurrences take place."
For sale by all dealers. Price ot
cents per box. Foster-Mllburn Co.,
Buffalo, N. y., Bole agents for the'
United States.
Itetneuiber the name, JJoau's, and take
no substitute.
BOWEN MUST COME HUME
Minister to Venezuela to Be Called to
Washington Immediately.
SHAKE-UP AMONG DIPLOMATS IN SOUTH
Russell Goes to Caracas, Barrett to
Bogota and Bones Mar Be
Dropped or Given
i Promotion.
WASHINGTON, April 29. Secretsry Taft
has received Instructions from the presi
dent to call Minister Bowen, now at Car
acas, to Washington, also to send Mr.
Kusseil, now minister to Colombia, to
Caracas, and Mr. Barrett, now minister to
Panama, to Colombia.
it is stated that If Mr. Bowen's action
relative to the charges affecting Assistant
Secretary I-oomls are not subject to criti
cism it is the president's purpose to send
him as minister to Chile, and then probably
as ambassador to Brazil.
The cablegram to Minister Bowe'n, in
structing him to report to Washington
forthwitn, was diapatched today by Acting
Secretary Loomls.
Reasons Cor IlocnlL
If the minister is particularly active he
may catch the mall steamer Monday next,
which would permit him to reach Washing
ton about May 8, the day the president
expects to Lreak camp and start home
ward. If he misses this steamer the min
ister must wait at least a week for' an
other. Arriving here before the presi
dent's return, Mr. Bowen will make his
statement to Secretary Taft, who is dis
posed to deal with the case himself and
not permit it to remain open to add to the
'bulk of Important bus.neas which will con
front the president on h.a return to the
capital.
Kecrctary Taft also sent a cablegram to
Minister Bowen today stating the reasons
for his summons to Washington. These
are, in brief: First, because Mr. Bowen
had liled charges against Mr. Iomis;
second, the publication of those charges In
the New York Herald; third, Mr. Loomis'
complete denial; fourth, Mr. Loomls' coun
ter charge that -Mr. Bowen had secured
that publication; and llfth, Mr. Loomis'
desire to be confronted by the minister.
The secretary added: "it all goes well
you may retnrn to the diplomatic bervlce."
noon the train dispatcher testified that or
ders to the effect that the special would
arrive a 7:15 were filed In the yardmaster's
office and' later that another order was
filed that the special would arrive at 7:55
a. m. Yardmaster Riser testified that he re
ceived no orders whatever to that effect.
WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL
Gage County Gets Complete Rural
Delivery Service from June
First.
(From a Staff Correspondent.) " '
WASHINGTON, April 29. (Special Tele
gram.) Complete county rural free delivery
service has been ordered established June 1
In Gage county, Nebraska, making the
total number of routes In ths county thirty.
Iowa rural routes ordered established
June 1: Albert City, Buena Vista county,
routes 1, 2 and 3, population 1,320,' houses
264; Alta, Buena Vista county, routes 4
nnd 5, population S15, houses 163; Fonda,
Pocahontas county, route 4, population 245,
houses yO; Lake Park, Dickinson county,
route 3, population 420, houses 105; Mara
thon, Buena Vista county, route 3, popula
tion 375, houses 7a; Rembrandt, Buena Vista
county, route 1, population 400, houses SO;
Storm Lake, Buena Vista county, routes
5 and 6, population 790, houses 15s; Webb,
Clay county, route 1, population 450, houses
90; Wheatland, Clinton cjunty, route 1,
population 420. houses 105.
Rural carriers appointed: Nebraska
Bladen, route 3, Charles P. Davis carrier,
James Davis substitute. Iowa Adair, route
3, William 6. Scull carrier, James W. Scull
substitute; Belknap, route 1, John McCor
mlck carrier, Thomas' E. Putnam substi
tute; Cedar, route 2, Joseph Brown carrier,
James Knott substitute; Klkport, route 1,
Peter Schnerk carrier, Isaac McEvers sub
stitute; Marengo, route 5, Truman Armlne
carrier, James Little sutstitute; Waukfe,
route 2, Harry H.irrod carrier, James
Harrod substitute. South Dakota Bridge
water, route 2, Peter Anderson carrier,
Fred Mouison substitute.
large crowd, the floor being at all times
filled by those who are fond of this kind
of amusement. Several Impromptu races
lidded Interest to the evening's entertain
ment. JOINT FUND FOUND INTACT
Money In Charge of Two Officials at
nn Francisco Not
' ' Short.
SAN FRANCISCO. . April 29.-In the
course of investigating the affairs of Ed
ward J. Smith, the defaulting former tax
collector of this city, the money In the
"Joint custody . vault" of the treasurer's
office has been counted and found correct.
The gold was counted In 297 sacks, each
containing 20,000, or a total of 6.94O,O00.
The money was replnced In the vault,
which has been sealed -up by representa
tives of the surety company. The con
tents of this vault are under Joint custody
of the city treasurer and auditor.
GREAT WESTERN IS SUED
Inter. tale Commerce Commission
Wants Live tttork and Dre?d
Meat Tariffs Xearer Eqasl.
I CHICAGO, April 29. The Interstate Com
l merce commission through Tnlted States
I District Atorney Morrlsson brought suit
( against the Chicago Great Western
I road and seventeen other roads- In MIaourl, I ,
, i . , v-.. . ! It
M iiiii.-i-i ia aim iva iibjb.
1 The ruit asVs for an injunction re
straining the railroads from discriminating
In prices charged for the shipment of live
caltie end hogs as compared with the
prlt'iB charged for the shipment of dressed
nent.
CGDEN TRAIN IS WRECKED
Special Ilearln Southern Kdurators
Strikes Frelftht Train Four
Persona Killed.
GREENVILLE, 8. C April 29-Whlle
rounding a curve Inside the yard limits
of the Southern railroad at Greenville and
running at the estimated speed of fifty
miles an hour, the special Pullman train
bearing Robert C. Ogden and 100 members
of the southern conference of education
crashed into the real end of a freight train
at 7:55 this morning, killing four persons
and Injuring a score of others. None of
Mr. Ogilen's guests was killed.
The cload:
CHARLES M. COPE, white, brakeman of
the special. Columbia, . C
JOHN LITTLE.
W. W. C I'M MINGS.
J. W. HAYNE, negro employe on
dir.in car fit. James.
The injured:
Prof. Henry W. Farnam. Yale university,
arm bmken and cut on the head.
Mrs. Henry W. Farnam, badly bruised
about head and arm.
Dr. JuiiuB V. Dreyer. former president
Roanoke college, cut on head.
St. Clair MrKelway. editor Brooklyn
Eagle, bruised on the back and shoulder.
Robert M. Ogden. secretary to President
OKden, cut on hand and head bruised.
Mn J. (4. ThorD. Cambridge, Mass.. cut
up'1 liruiseii on neaa
WILKIE TO THE PHILIPPINES
Chief of Secret Service Will Try to
Stop Counterfeit lutr of In
solar Money.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 29.-John E.
Wllkle, chief of the I'nlted Slates secret
service, is here on his way to the Philip
pine to Investigate the counterfeiting of
the American silver coins. The work N
supposed to be done by Filipinos nnd
Chinese. It has grown to such an extent
that the business of the Islands is being
seriously menaced.
Chief Wllkie will organize a lHrge secret
force to break up the gangs of counter
feiters, and on his way to the Philippines
will stop over In Honolulu, where a branch
of the secret service Is about to be established.
NO WATER AT CHARLESTON
Break in Main Puta West Virginia
City Temporarily Ont of
Business.
CHARLESTON, W. Va., April 29.
Charleston resident's were dismayed today
to fine not a drop of water for domestic
or commercial purposes,, owing to a break
In a main in the pump house.
Electric service is paralyzed, as well as
all business dependent In any way on city
water. Traction traffic Is at a stand still,
and a fire wcsild be a serious matter. For
many purposes people are carrying water
in buckets from the river. The city ex
pects to have repairs before night.
BUBONIC PLAGUE IN CHILE
Reports from riaaaua Say that Entire
. Population of Town
May Die.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex., April 29.-Passen-gers
from Chlbun ports, according to a
dispatch to the Express from Masatlnr,
Mex., bring the first full Information con
cerning the terrlblo ravages of bubonic
plague In the city of Piragua. Chile.
For some time before their departure the
deaths In Plssgua had ranged from ten to
thir'y a day and the authorities were then
unable to enforce burials. Corpses were
thrown Into the streets, to decompose and
spread contagion. But little headway had
been made In the light on the disease and
It seemed as though the entire population
' " 1?
( ir
L. v
HON ASMUS
TO ALL WHO ARE INTERESTED
Through these lines I wish to call your
attention to the special Act of congress
which passed the House on March 2nd.
1905, whereby I exchange my 178.000 acta
coal lease which I held with the Shoshone
and Arapahoe Indians In Wyoming fur
640 acres of mineral lands, containing cop
per of Immense value.
WTlte for my booklet glvinrr the full his
tory of my valuable concessions and of
THE ASMUB BOYSEN MIN1NO COM
PANY, lncorporatod, in the state of Wy
oming. Bear In mind, this Is one of the greatest
opportunities ever offered the most skepti
cal Investor. Write at once.
Asmus Boyserv,
266 S. Clark St., Chicago, 111 '
of that Chilean port might be exterminated
by the plague. Many persons hnd bee-i
shot down by the soldiers on guard while,
attempting to escape from the stricken
cly.
Paderewskl Goes to Switserland.
BOSTON, April 29. Ignace Pftderewskl ar
rived here today from Buffalo. He had a
comfortable Journey and was said by his
secretary to be about the same as when
he left Buffalo yesterday. By advice of
his physician the pianist has decided to
cancel nil engagments and return to
Switzerland. He ropes to sail from New
York, about May 10.
Examiner Appoints Deputy.
MITCHELL, S. D., April 2'J.-(Speci.il
Telegram.) Announcement is made of the
apV)llitment of Prof. J. L. Wlnpfield as
second deputy public examiner, the ap
pointment having been made by Public
Examiner F. L. Bramble of Watertown
and concurred In by Governor Elrod. He
will begin his duties July 1. Prof. Wing
field Is connected with the faculty of Da
kota Wesleyan university, having charge
the ! of the commercial department and Is ex
ceptionally well Qualified for the work.
MINUS-VEST SUITS
0F IMPORTED SERGE FOR $23 v
We made n KpoHnl Serge purchase from a ireut Kasltrn Importer which
ennbleH us to offer you Cont-and-Tyousers nuit of Hue, soft,
silky Serge both lilue and Orey In hue, for
Lothrop School's Trailer Hide,
A unique plan far raisin? money to buy
the class picture was sdupted by the eghtta
g:ade rldss of Lothrop school, which fin
is
he and goes from there to the high
McVlcar of
engineer
Providence, I pantom!m
Bishop W. N.
R. I., bruised.
James Huntir.
..... . l.-nlf.n
Walter Ken-haw, tlectrlclan on special,
ear and head cut.
Conductor Ed Acker, bruised.
John F. McCoy. Pennsylvania railroad.
gah on head.
R. 8. Hull, negro cook, cut on arm.
Geoige Willlurr.. waiter on diner "Wal
dorf, bruised.
As a result of the wreck President Ogden
abandoned his trip to other points and the
pedal left tonight for the east. Prof. Far
nam and his wife remaining here In a hos
tiital. At the coroner's Inquiry this after-
Concert at Clifton lllll horch.
A concert will be given at the CliXton
Hill Preaby terian church by the Vuunj
people's Christian Endeavor society' on
Thursday evening, May 4, at 8 o'clock. Tha
following program will be given:
Piano solo Selected
Eearl Hedding.
Monologue Hln First Case
Graydon II. Fox.
Violin Solo i.efcende Wienlawskl
Merlin Mace.
on special, leg
Vocal Solo-
. Roma
A Tli'sy Fisherman...
Lloyd Ulankenship.
Violets
Miss Birdie Wilson.
Ladles' Quariei Sleep Lltto- Hahy of Mine
Miss Birdie Wils m. Mrs O. W. Hendee.
Mrs. R, D. Johnston and Miss pearl
Cole.
The Old Man Went to Town..
J. M. Glllan.
Reading-
Octet
Omaha High Schr.ol Cadets
Club Swinging
C. 8. Myers.
$23
Theso suits fit this special price will be carefully cut, splendidly
tailored and finely finished. You will pay $30.00 and $:ir..00 many
places and j:et no tetter fabrics, tallvilng and finishing. ,
We stand right Whind the quality of the fabric, fashioning, tit and linMi.
This offer means much to you If you accept it.
It means nothing to VOL", if you don't accept It.
( lo.tnuf Muni at Auditorium.
The closing night of the skating season.
in the Auditorium bunding auracieu
II,
MacCARTHY TAILORING COMPANY
304-306 South Sixteenth Street. 'Phone 1893
Next Door to Wabath Ticket Office