TI1E OMAnA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY. MAY 23, IPO'
Experience - f
is the key to' gg
IfSf Remington Quality fef
?W Quality am
I Remington Supremacy ft
mm lifti
-i j 5 3
.4 I
1
Remington
ewriter Co.
New York and Everywhere
Omaha Branch: 1619 Farnam Street.
Tlio woimIit of the present pinno
building nge. .
The bltcLi regard this plnno has
attnlned in the last seventy yenrs
its positive staying qualities its
elegant tone Its perfect action
all these things are recorded to this
most honored piano.
Now cornea the Knahe piano
with additional improvements
which puts even more tone to Its
name more action to its sale, more
voices to ownership, more finish to
its beauty and no hammering can
knock out this distinguished piano
from the minds of the people who
know good pianos, but that It is
the best instrument made.
The new styles in Grand, Baby
Grand and Mlgnon Grand, as well
as the uprights and cabinet Grand
at Hospe's warerooniB, are works
of art and the improved tone Is
easily recognized. .
Don't Fail to See
the
Piano Bargains
Fine new upright pianos, which
are put on sale at flSO. are the
regular f2-'5 kind. The 108 piano
has been the 300 kind, etc.
Rig reduction In used and second
hand pianos. Nice upright for
$l; a better one for $ 123.
Tayments as follows: Cash $10,
and $5 per month. Stool and scarf
Included.
Piano tuning, - piano repairing,
piano moving and boxing our spe
cialty. A. HOSPE CO
1513 Douglas St.
E. L. STONE DIES SUDDENLY
Old and Prominent Citizen of Omaha
Expires from Heart Trouble,
SICK NOT MORE THAN HOUR AND HALF
Goes to Bed Apparently In Best of
Health and 1 Dead at
Two Fifteen In the
Moraine,
HAND
SAP OLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH
Finger roughened by needlework
catch every (lain and look hopelessly
dirty. Hand Sapollo removes not only
the dirt, but also the loosened, injured
cuticle, and rtttorti the linger to
their natural beauty.
ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS
Emerson L Stone,, formerly president of
the Dewey & Stone Furniture company,
died at his residence, 3254 Farnam street,
at 2:18 o'clock Wednesday morning, of heart
failure.
The death of Mr. Stone was very sudden, j
coming after an Illness of but an hour and
a half. Mr. Stone had been up and around
all day Tuesday and was In the bust of
health and spirits. Tuesday evening he was
walking around the lawn of his residence
and retired at the usual hour, but about
12:45 his family was aroused by Mr. Stoue
complaining of a severe pain in his breast
in the region of the heart. The pain be
came more scute and Dr. V F. Milroy
was summoned). But a few minutes after
the arrival of the doctor Mr. fitone was
dead. ,
Just what brought on the fatal stroke
is not known, but Indigestion which af
fected the muscles of the heart is sus
pected.
Old Resident In Omaha.
Mr. Stone came to Omaha about thirty
nine years ago and Immediately engaged
in the furniture business with C. II. Dewey
and John Trimble, which formed the firm
of Dewey. Stone & Co., which firm
had been in operation since up to late last
February, when It discontinued business.
Up to this time Mr. 8tone had always been
actively engaged in the carrying on of the
busli ess, but when the firm went out last
winter he retired.
Mr. Stone leaves a wife, one daughter
I and a son, all of whom are now living in
Omaha. His daughter, Mrs. F. J. Adams,
is now making her home at the residence
of her father. Mr. Adams Is a commercial
traveling man. The son, Charles B. Stone,
is also living at the family residence.
It was only a short time ago that the
father of Mrs. C. B. Btone. 8. T. Josselyn.
an old resident of Omaha, died in Dawson
and was burled In Omaha.
The funeral will take place Friday aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock. The Interment will be
in Forest Lawn cemetery, and It Is an
nounced by the family that the services will
be of the simplest character.
At a special meeting of the Veteran Fire
men s association last evening arrange
ments were made to attend the funeral of
their late brother veteran, E. L. Stone.
Martin Dunham and Andrew Frick were
appointed to act as pallbearers to repre
sent the veterans. Nathan Elliott, Charles
Oruenlg and John Bonner were appointed
as a committee to draft suitable resolutions
of respect on the death of their late com
rade. The members will meet at the resi
dence Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock in citl
sen's dress.
for Vermilion. 8. D., where it will meet
the State university trtnight in debate. The
subject to be discussed is, "Resolved. That
trade unions show a pcneral tendency det
rimental to the beat interests of our coun
try." Crelehton will endeavor to establish
the ammative of the question.
Very Bad Coash Cured hr Chamber
lain's Conch Remedy.
For three months Mr. Gall Woodworth
of Stevens Point, Wis., was troubled with a
a very bad cough. He doctored continu
ally, but got no permanent relief until he
used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, which
effected a cure. A great many others have
had a like experience. Most cough medi
cines are merely palliative that Is. they
give only temporary relief while Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy cures the disoaae
that causes the coughing and effects a
permanent cure. No one can afford to
neglect a cough, for a persistent cough Is
the first symptom of consumption, the
most fatal of all diseases.
BUSINESS COLLEGE PEOPLE
Hundred Belegatei from Many Cities Meet
in Three Day' Contention.
SESSIONS HELD AT BOYLE'S INSTITUTION
Address of 'Welcome Made by Irrsi
dent Wright of Commercial
Clnb Banquet at Millard
Thursday Maht.
About KG delegates from cities of the
United States will attend a three days' an
nual convention of the Central Commercial
Teachers' association which began Wednes
day afternoon at 1:30 In the new Boyles
college at Eighteenth and Harney streets,
where all sessions will be held.
The association covers the states of Ne
braska, Iowa, Illinois, Kansas, Missouri
and Colorado, and Includes not only In
structors In commercial colleges, but those
who teach In these lines In high schools
and other institutions. Forenoons are to
be devoted to meetings of separate sec
tions and the afternoons to meetings of
the general body, before which the ma
jority of contributions will"be given. This
plan Is used because it is theughv to cen
tralize the efforts and interest of attend
ants. Headquarters of the gathering are es
tablished at the Millard hotel, where an
Informal banquet will be held Thursday
evening. The new Boyles college building,
being admittedly one of the finest of Its
kind In the country, makes an exceptionally
attractive place for the sessions of the
convention. A large room has been sot
aside for exhibits oi typewriters, text
books, adding machines, filing systems and
other office appliances, rubiishlng, school
Supply, typewriter and furniture houses
have made this showing one of the best
ever got together.
Closing; of the Session.
The sessions will close Friday afternoon
with an address by Edward Rosewater.
Superintendent Davidson of the Omaha
I public schools Is on the program for a
talk concerning the commercial course In
high schools, he being one of a
large number of local educators upon the
long program. Vice President M. J.
O'Connor of Creighton university will
speak in the relation of psychology to
teaching, Thursday afternoon.
The opening session was to have been
held Wednesday morning, but was post
poned until the afternoon, owing to the
late coming of delegates, only about
twenty-five having arrived up to noon.
W. S. Wright, president of the Omaha
Commercial club, welcomed the delegates.
"I esteem It a great privilege to be asked
to welcome the delegates of a body which
represents what I consider the founda
tions of bufllness success," said he. "Rep
resenting the Commercial club of Omaha
I want to thank you for the work you
have dene and will continue to do for the
business Interests generally, and to as
sure you that the business Interests ap
preciate It. There Is no higher philan
thropy than assisting young persons to
true manhood and true womanhood by
proper associations and training."
Response by J. A. White.
John Alfred White of the Mollne (111.)
High school, who Is secretary of the as
sociation, responded for it, speaking of
the great advantages obtained by com
mercial teachers from contact with busl-
ness men. He earn teaching induces nar
paper, which concerned the teaching of
shorthand. He was followed by R F. Wil
liams, editor of Inspiration, of Pes Moines,
with a paper on "Training Versus Teach.
Ing." "Many teachers mistake noise for
real teaching," commented Mr. Williams,
"and think when they have recited the
lesson themselves that the pupils have
learned It."
Enallsh In Business.
In discussing "The What and How of
English In the Business School" In his pa
per. Carl C. Marshall of the Goodyear
Marshall Publishing company of Cedr
Rapids, used a hammer with Iconoclastic,
force against the orthodox teaching of
prammnr. He said experience had shown
lilm that correct wrl'lng and speaking are
matters of habit and not of the application
of rules. He said that In teaching English
there Is too much learning and reciting anl
not enough "doing." He also made fun
of the "wooden conventionalism" of the
forms of letter writing taught. N. B. Van
Matre, president of the Omaha Business
university. In discussing the paper did not
agree with all Mr. Goodyear said, and ad
vocated a more moderate course.
A. C. Ong of the Nebraska Business col
lege In a paper on "The Causes of Success
or Failure of Commercial Students." found
the chief cause of failure to lie In social
evils. He recommended that the social
mingling of students be not eticounrged in
any way.
Just before the adjournment In the after
noon a resolution of tegard for J. Clifford
Kennedy, a commercial educator who died
In Detroit recently, was adopted as pre
pared by J. R. Gregg of Chicago. Mr.
Gregg, President Van Sant, F. A. Keefover
and others eulogised Mr. Kennedy, who
was connected at one time with business
colleges in Iowa.
Several articles of the constitution were
amended to conform with the widened
scope of the association.
Anions the Students.
Among the educators who reported yes
terday were:
W. N. Witson. Lincoln: D. Crowley, Iowa
Falls. la.: V. I. Harris. Vestal, N. Y ;
Carl Marshall. Cedar Rapids, la.; A. W.
Dudley, Des Moines; F. A. Keefover. Cedar
Rapids, la.; Mertte Davis, Stanherrv, Mo.;
B. F. Williams. Des Moines, la.: J. A.
White. Moline. III.; J. C. Paxton. Tnlvers
Ity Place. Neb.; J. E. Freed. Bellevue col
lege: Elisabeth Irish. Iowa Cltv. Ia.; Ava
B. Blank, Des Mnlnos; J R. Gregg. Chi
cago; Earl Thorp. Des Moines: Pesrl A.
Power. Chicago; Ines Vincent, Shenandoah;
Ida Highlnbothne.
The sessions this morning will begin
promptly at 9 o'clock. Following Is the re
mainder of the program, together with pa
per? by M. G. Rohrbough and A. W. Dud
ley, which were deferred from yesterday:
A Machine for Women
should be the best obtainable. The Singer
sewir.g machine Is acknowledged the light
est running, most durable and convenient
of any. Look for the red 8. 1514 Douglas
St., Omaha, Neb.; 438 North 24th St., South
Omaha, Neb.
Announcements of the Theaters.
The regular midweek change of bill will
be made at the Boyd this evening, when
the Ferris company will offer "Thelma," a
dramatization of Marie CorelU's romantlo
love Btory. The play is Intensely dramatic
and Is presented with the full strength of
the company and special scenery. Mlsa
Pavey appears In the name part. The
piece will remain on till after Saturday
evening.
Melbourne MacDowell, supported by Ethel
Fuller, will present "La Tosca," the Sar
dou melodrama, for the second week's bill
at the Krug. commencing Sunday after
noon. Mr. MacDowell gained eminence
among American artists many years before
rowness and that such intercourse meant I Sardou became the rage, and when the
ANOTHER REMARKABLE PURCHASE
On Sale Monday. May 20th, at J. I
Brandrin A Sons.
The following Nebraska City telegram
explains Itself:
NEBRASKA CITY. May 15 -Tha
firm of r.irkby & Borchers to
day sold its big stock of dry
goods to J. L. Brandeis & Bona
of Omaha. The stock will be
moved to .that city at once. The
sale was occasioned by the fall
ing of the eyenight of H. Y. Blrk
by, who recently purchased the
whole stock.
This entire well selected stock of dry
goods and carpets from one of the leading
stores of Nebraska City will be placed on
sale at Just one-half price.
Sale begins Monday, May 29th,
J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS.
new views and harmonizing of the general
relations. He declared It more fitting that
the head of the commercial organization
should be chosen to welcome the conven
tion to the city than any other."
In his address President A. C. Van Sant
of Omaha said:
"We have met to devise better ways for
conducting commercial schools and pre
paring those who are to go Into the
business offices of the country. Our ob
ligations teach us to teach the ethics of
business and the necessity of loyalty to
employers as well as technical knowledge.
Fidelity to business Interests is Just as
Important as any Instruction we have to
give. We have won the confidence and
respect of the public. The commercial
school, like a thousand other things that
have moved the world, Is an American In
vention. Our work Is made necessary by
the fact that this Is one of the largest
manufacturing and commercial nations in
the world."
W. N. Watson of Lincoln read the first
late Fanny Davenport undertook the In
terpretation of "La Tosca," Melbourne Mac
Dowell, her leading man, was cast fcfr Lo
Paron Scarpla, his work In the role doing
much to Insure success to the Davenport
production. Ethel Fuller, In the part of
Florla Tosca, shares with Mr. MacDowell
the encomiums generally bestowed on the
present production.
The 10-cent matinees are becoming ex
tremely, popular and there will be an extra
matinee Decoration day.
May Ball.
Chambers' Academy. Twentv-flfth and
Farnam. Thursday, May 25. Given by Hoi-
lister Hive No. 21, Ladles of Maccabees.
Tickets, 25 cents.
Funeral Notice.
The funeral services of the late Emer
son L. Stone will take place from the
family residence. 82f4 Farnam St., Friday
afternoon. May 19"n, at 2 p. m. Inter-
ment Forest Lawn cemetery. Rev. E.
Cnn,hla Urrtl.V, nfflflatlnff !7.AnB In. '
vlted. Interment private. Kindly omit
flowers.
Important Suttee.
Effective Sunday. May 14. the Rock Island
system will Inaugurate dally Pullman buf
fet sleeping car service between Omaha
and Wichita and Caldwell. Kan This car
will leave Omaha in Oklahoma and Texas
express at 4:35 p m., arriving Wichita the
following morning 6:15, Caldwell 7:56. Re
turning, will leave Caldwell at 8:35 p. m.,
Wichita 10:25 p. m., arriving Omaha 11;4
the following morning.
This arrangement will give practically
through standard sleeping car service be
tween Omaha and Fort Worth, Tex., as
passengers can transfer to Fort Worth car
enroute without leaving train.
For further Information call at 1323 Far
nam street.
F. P. RUTHERFORD. D. P. I
Every Woman
u inuvMUd svna tnouia now
isotu uv WOnOMTUl
M4RVU h,rli.ig Spray
Tit rveW ftlMl ftyrtw. iftt
rMuM rouvntnt.
1 w wa. ii
-sbj w V sansn-.
"ar t - -i ?'
IdswsmktktlL
If b annutuptlr the
HIStKL. uivnl an
Mfitfl. iMll Wild ILA1I1D 1cm
IliuMniMl bou mW Ii cts
f uU (wruralart and tirwHion la
ttluUto Mtatml.
. aaa sir., W loan..
lul sate bjr
ICHACFEK'i bKlU STOKEk Kth aaa
Chicago (.bo. Omaha, mh and ti si.;
Council Bluffs, ith and Mala '.
t-LAii A Co uu ai4 luuala sirteLs.
Debaters Go to Vermilion.
The Creighton university debating team.
composed of Edward l.eary and William
bchall of the law scnool ana George wo
C'racken, undergraduate, left Wednesday
I J This Signature la Blui Caarinties I
Ask for L1EB10 COMPANY'S,
Not simply -UEBIO'S
yr AS GOODS" ARE WORTHLESS
No woman's happi.
ness can be complete
without children ; it
ia her nature to love
" n B FJ 4 nd want them
i beautiful and
pure. The critical ordeal through which the expectant mother must
pass, however, is so fraught with dread, pain, suffering and danger,
that the very thought of it fills her with apprehension and horror.
There is no necessity for the reproduction of life to be either painful
or dangerous. The use of Mother's Friend so prepares tho system for
the coming event that it is safely passed without any danger. This
great and wonderful
remedy is always
appliedexternally,and
has carfied thousands
of women through
the trying crisis without suffering.
Send tor free book containing Information
of priceless value to all expectant mothers.
The Bradfleld Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga.
IF wu(BUddl
Bargain -List
for Women
WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR
CHILDREN'S HOSE
WOMEN'S GLOVES
This list of bargains lor today tells of extraordinary
money saving opportunities on the "little things" in our
women's furnishing department. Every Item quoted here
is spick-span new, fresh and clean, hasn't been picked
oterdiy after iaywttk afer tveelk and rejected bf discriminating
buytrs. Wt art ttiltrs of perfect merchandise onlytht other Hindi
find no room Acre.
GLOVES.
Lisle IP. )
Gloves JC f
Fine Silk
Gloves .
50c
Flno quality lisle thrrnrt jslovra, two
button clasps In tans, brown, niodoa,
gray, black and white, at 2.V.
The celebrated Kayser Formosa and
Amsterdam Silk Oloves, with double)
finger tips, beautifully stitched backa
and extrn tine fnbrles, one and two
clasps, all colors, also black aud white,
at 5oc.
25c Lisle
Hose . .
2 for 25c
15c
HOSIERY.
Special lot of boys' and misses fine
lisle finished black ribbed stocking.
sizes 6 1-2 to 9 1-2. Regular 25c and
35c quality, at 15 cents a pair; two pairs
for 2oc.
UNDER
45c Corset
S"": 25c
MUSLINS.
Special lot of new styles Corset Covers,
cut full fronts, In any style neck, square)
and V shape and high tight fitting,
pretty lace and embroidery trimmings.
75-Cent
Gowns
45.
KNIT
25c Rib-
,15c
bed vests
45c Combina-
SS.- 25c
75' Cent Combi-
Sdir 45c
Regular 45c quality, at 25c.
Large and varied line of new nobby
effects in Indies' gowns, cambric and
long cloth, beautifully trimmed with
laces and embroideries, high neck, V
neck and low neck, slip-on styles. Reg
ular 75c values, at 45c.
UNDERWEAR.
Special lot of ladles' fine lisle finished
Jersey ribbed, low neck, sleeveless vesta,
full taped with plain and lace trim
mings, 25c vn lues, at 15c.
Special lot of ladies' fine quality low
( neck, sleeveless, knee length, combina
tion suit,?, full taped neck and lace
J trimmed pants, 45c value, at 25c.
Extra fine quality lisle thread combina
tion suit, full silk taped, perfectly
Shaped and finished, deep lace, trim
med pants. Regular 75c quality, at 450,
r
- SNOW FLAKE BREAD
Is Baked In Steam Ovens
(The oil slssm oresi is Oraahs.)
This steam baking processs allow the steam to slowly
escape while the loaf is baking. It changes the outer part of
the loaf making a yellowiuh brown mellow crust. It prevents
the drying out and the evaporation of the nutritious elements.
Thus you will find in SHOW FLAKE BREAD that pure, rich, nat
ural taste that is so much admired in good bread.
It'a a big wholesome white loaf for 5 cents.
OVER FOUR HUNDRED GROCERS SELL IT
This label is on every loaf
and is a guarantee that it is
the best that money, skill
and cleanliness can pro
duce. Our bakery is always
open for innpection and vis
itors are always made wel
come, look lor the Red Label.
U. P. STEAM BAKING CO.
A large corner room with a vault
new hardwood floor newly deco
rated together with a smaller rooru
next to it if desired. The only largo
room vacant in The Bee Building
so don't procrastinate.
Grocers' and Butchers Annual Picnic
t Valley Fsrk, Ia., via the Northwestern
line. Full particulars later. Apply for I
concessions to D. Gross, 24th and Charles,
or N. F. Kuncl, 1241 So. 13th St.
Marrlaae Licenses.
The following marriage licenses have
been Issued:
Name and Residence. Aae.
John McFarland, Avoca, Neb 46
Fannie Garnett, Avoca, Neb 26
PhlllD G. Mittelbaoh. Omaha W
Margaret Tryon, Omaha 2 I
John A. Chrlntopher, Omaha...
Bessie Bennett, Omaha 27
Edward N. Kent, Omaha S7
Alada Johnson, Omaha 25
John Dvorak, Omaha 24
Hose Novak, Omaha 26
18-K. wedding rings. Edholm, Jeweler.
imM . Let us cive vou a wore
Xg-sssr gsag Q--i it so loudly that y(
l l?w Your daughter
Mortality Statistics.
The following births and deaths have
been reported to the Board of Health dur
ing the twenty-four hours ending at noon
Wednesday:
Births Hans Nelson. JC1J Chicago, boy:
James Harvey, an North Fiftieth, girl;
jiaur 1 up, u numnr. gin; William 1.
Flood. 161 North Eighteenth, boy.
Deaths-Mrs. Eliiabeth 8tarkes. V4 Ohio.
VIph Vl.nn. V.U... Uf.. 1 V . k. T ...... '
TO
sixth, 4S;
jssD,. ea.
Mrs. James Cassldy, Brlstow,
DIED.
STARK-Eliiaheth, Msy 2S. 190S, aged TJ
t r-txi m, w niunini, ii aays.
Funeral Thursday, May 26, 19C. from the
miuriiiT vi ner aaugnier, sirs. J. H.
Aiuure, jxi unio Pirei, at 3 p. m. Inter-
mem. nnwi itwu. r nenas invited.
KILGORE M. M . aged 59 years, Tuesday
at 1 o clock p. m.
Funeral from family residence. 151 Grace
ireei. jpuisuay, aiay s, at ) e clock B. r-
"A LITTLE GIRL"
vritea Mrs. Nannie Hunt, of Brent
wood, Tenn., " the daughter of a friend,
suffered terribly every month vith the
backache. Since taking Cardui her
mother says she hears no more of the
pain nov. It also cured me of dread
ful bearing-down and all-gone feelings."
WRITE US A LETTER
freely and frankly, in strict confidence,
telling us all your symptoms and troubles.
We will send free advice (in plain sealed
envelope) how to cure them. Address:
Ladies' Advisory Dept., The Chattanooga
Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.
awaiting
Will you give her the right advice?
It is: lake
of warning. But let us sav
can not fail to listen and take heed.
health may be hanging in the balance,
advice from you.
WINET3
OF
A
US
"A Harmless
.Girlhood Tonic
rr
No" time is so critical in a young girl's life as when she begins to bud
into womanhood. An entire change ta-kes place in the system which
often has violent and dangerous after effects.
A pure, harmless, building, tonic at this time, is absolutely needful
and nothing will serve the purpose so well as Cardui. It starts the young
girl right, relieves pain, soothes nervous irritability and insures regularity
of function. It is a perfect curative medicine for all female diseases,
both in young and old.
Sold by every druggist in $1.00 bottles.