Nebraska Newspapers

    TUE OMAITA DAILY REE: TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1903.
LAWYERS FOR THE ALCOES
J 0. Yfllsat for .Woman and Ed P.
Smith for Man Hamtd by Court
BOTH ATTORNEYS ACCEPT CHARGE
Coajrt Hone Attache Aniitd at
World-Herald Being Galled
rake tor? of Man
with Alias.
posed to saloons, and that the proposed
saloon would be located on the thoroimh
fare to Forest Uvn rrmftery. The license
whs refused.
The resignation of Pperlnl Officer Rnwe
was acrejited. Franklin D. White, the fire
man who was Injured while in the per
formance of duty, was allowed leave of
absence for thirty days with pay. The
request of Chief Salter that 130 new chairs
be purchased for the various engine houses
waa referred to a committee to report on
how many were actually needed and the
kind best adapted for the service.
Morris and Lillian Algoe were again be
fore Judge Day, Monday morning, to be
notified of. the appointment of counsel to
defend them In the cases new pending
against them In district court. In reply to
the questions of the court both prisoner
aid that I. J. Dunn waa no longer their
attorney. The court named John O. Yeiser
to defend Lillian Algoe and Ed P. Smith
to defend Morris 8. Algoe. In making the
latter appointment, Judga Day said he
might have to excuse Mr. Bmlth if he was
too busy with other cases and told Algoe
to notify him If Mr. Smith could not under
take his defenae.
Attorney Yelsor, shortly after his ap
pointment, appeared at the office of the
clerk of the district court and secured the
flies In tho case. Indicating he will arcspt
the task assigned him by the court. Ed P.
Smith will also, It ia understood, accept
his assignment.
The common expression about the county
court houso Sunday was one of amuse
ment that the World-Herald should let It
self be worked Into a cheap sensation by
the man Good, who the day before was on
trial In Judge Day's court under the name
of Myers for the crime of forgery.
"Perhaps the appearance ' of Good, or
Myers, at tho office of the Algoe organ may
be explained by the fact that hla attorney
In tho forgery case, and the man who suc
ceeded In clearing him, waa I. J. Dunn,"
remarked an observing man In the court
house. "Mr. Good-Myers, broke and care
less, may have felt so grateful to his at
torney that he thought he could do him a
good turn by framing up a cock and bull
story that would appeal to the willingly
gullible men he waa going to offer it to,
There are those about the court house who
express the thought that Mr. Good-Myers
possibly gleaned from hla sensation, the
money wherewith to get out of town or to
wet his whistle. Algoe la not the kind of
chap to make a confidant of an old codgar
66 year of age, who In personal appear
ance Is a ringer for an old fashioned
dutch 'comedian.
"On the stand Myers proved that looks
are deceiving sometimes, for he was de
cidedly clever In hla answers to questions.
But it Is recalled by the Jail attendants
that Algoe never appeared to be taken with
the unkempt old man and did not devoto
any of his spare time to cultivating him.
MEMORIAL DAY IN OMAHA
(Continued from First Page.)
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
City Connoil Will Not Meet Regularly
Until Tomorrow Night,
MAYOR ABSENT AND ANOTHER REASON
City Officials Want to Hear from
W. J. Hayes A Sons of tleve.
laad. Who Bought City
llnll Bonds.
SIXTEEN BIDS ARE RECEIVED
Proposals for Asphalt and Toola Coma
from Several Distant.
Points.
Sixteen bidders submitted a great variety
of propositions to the city yesterday for
furnishing a small steam road roller, ma
terlals and various small tools and ap
pliancea to the city to be used In operating
the municipal asphalt plant.
The bright particular feature of .the conv
petition was the prices quoted on asphalt,
Bernard Blenefleld of San Francisco sub
mlttlng the lowest figure, this being 119
per on for 230 tons of the California prod'
uct. i
mxA.C. Powers, now with the electric light
'. company, but who used to be In the paving
business, quoted California asphalt at t-2
and $26 a ton; the Warren Asphalt Paving
company, California asphalt for 124.60; the
Barber Asphalt company, $26 and $24 for
Trinidad, and the New York & Bermudes
company JIB.fO for the Venciuelan bitumen.
The city hnd to pay 30 a ton for Cali
fornia asphalt to John Grant two yenrs
ago, when It was forced to repair Its own
pavements by fighting contractors.
The Barber people and the Warren com
pany, two firms directly Interested In the
Omaha paving business, bid on about every
thing in sight, from road rollers to shovels.
The Warren company offered a three-ton
roller for 11.000, the Barber company a five
ton roller for 11,860 and the Kelly-Sprlngfleld
company submitted a figure of 11,660 for a
four-ton machine.
Local firms were in the bid for tools.
Sunderland Bros, and tho C. W. Hull com
pany submitted an identical price for 600
tons of Platte river sand, that of $47.50,
but Sunderland Bros, submitted the low
price on Portland cement, or $1.60 a barrel.
The propositions are complicated, and It
will require a careful tabulation and per
haps soma other consider.' lions to deter
mine who Is really low on the var'ous
articles.
1 FIRE AND POLICE MATTERS
Board Refnses License for Saloon Pro
posed In Xelarhborbood of
Fort Oiuana.
The formal protest by citizens of the
Sixth ward to the fire and police commis
sion against the granting of a license asked
for by J. W. Lowry and George A. Farrell
for a saloon at 6210 North Thirtieth street
waa sustained by the commission at Its
meeting last evening. The protest claimed
that heretofore when there was a saloon
at this point it became a resort for dla
orderly persons and lessened the desirability
and value of property in that section; that
since the licensing of saloons at this point
was discontinued the section has been
largely built up by cltlsens who are op
societies will hold their Memorial day serv
ices today. The organizations will form at
heir various places of meeting and Join
in the procession. The line of marcn win
be from Bohemian Turner hall. Thirteenth
and Dorcas, to Trague hall, to Metz hall,
and from there to Fifteenth and Howard
streets, where cars will be waiting to take
all to the Bohemian National cemetery.
The Bohemian' Choral societies and the.
Bohemian band will furnish the music at
tho cemetery and John Roslcky will be
the principal sneaker.
The distinct Urand Army of the Republic
exerclsvs will be held at Hansoom park.
The following program has been an
nounced for the observance of Decoration
day by the Joint committee of the Grand
Army of the Republic:
reeitrntinn of vrnvpN at 8 o'clock a. m. at
the different cemeteries I'V details front
Custer, Crook and Grant posts. Uiand Army
of the Republic ana tne omans iwnei
corps, with flowers donated by the children
or me punuc scnoom.
Firing the national salute In honor of the
soldier dead at Forest Lawn cemetery by
Comrade Doherty and a detail of L'nlted
States troops from Fort Crook.
The parade win De lormea ann cunuuciru
under command of Captain H. E. Palmer,
as marshal of the day, with Jonathan Ed
wards and John U HobbS as aides. The
parade will be formed at 1:30 p. n.. on Cap
itol avenue. The bitttallon of the Thirtieth
United States Infantry will rorm on tne
north side of Capitol avenue, the right wing
resting on Sixteenth street. The Thurston
Rules, tunana uunnis ana miuara nines
will form on Seventeenth street between
Capitol avenue anil Davenport street. The
mirh Hcnool l arielfl will lorm on neven-
teenlh street south of Caoltol avenue. Tho
mall carriers' battalion will form on Six
teenth street In front of the postofflce build
ing. Carriages and civic organizations win
form on Sixteenth street nortn of Capitol
avenue.
The nnrarie will move at Z D. m. Sharp.
The linn of march will be from Sixteenth
street and Capitol nvenue south to Doug
ins street, east to Fourteenth street, south
to Farnam street, west to Twenty-elKThth
street, south to Leavenworth street, west
to Twentv-n nth street, south to Poppieton
avenue, where the Grand Army posts, vls-
itliia comrades, woman s Kener corps ana
Ixdics of the Grand Army Of the Republic
will Join the procession: thence to Hanscom
park to the grave of the Unknown dead,
where the several dodles will take position
ror tne exercises.
The formation of the parade:
Marshal of the Day and Staff.
Two Platoons of Police.
Veterans' Drum Corps.
Members of the Grand Army of the Re
public. Dahlgren Post No. 65.
Phil Kearney Post No. 2.
George A. Custer Post No. 7.
IT. S. Grant Post No. 110.
George Crook Post No. 2ii2.
Thurston Rifles, Captain W. E. Baehr, Com
mandina.
Omaha Guards. Captain A. D. Falconer,
Commanding.
Millard Rifles. Captain August W. Kroeger,
commanding.
HlKh School Cadets Band.
First and Second Battalion High School
Cadets, Captain R. K. Btogsdall, L.
S. A., Commanding.
SECOND DIVISION.
Thirtieth United 8tates Infantry Band
First Battalion, Thirtieth United States In
fantry, Major U. H. Cecil, Commanding.
Omaha Mall Carriers' Association,
South Omaha Mall Carriers Association.
CARRIAGE8.
Chairman Memorial Commute. A. Lochner
Speaker of the Day, Hon. Jesse Cole of
lowa.
ChaDlaln. Rev. T. J. Mackav.
Brigadier General T. J. Wlnt, Commanding
Department or the Missouri, and Stan.
Mayor and City Council.
Board of Education.
Park Commissioners.
Beach Camp No. 1454. Modern Woodmen of
America.
Foresters, Modern Woodmen of America,
Program of exercises at the unknown
grave:
Dirge Thirtieth U. S. I. Band
Reading roll of the year s dead
T. A. CrelKh. secretary Burial Corps
Bong name Hymn or tne itepuouc . .
Jules Lumbard
Reading Lincoln s Gettysburg Address
jonn A. rate
Music Thirtieth U. 8. I. Band
Ritual service Woman's Relief Corps
Song Tenting on the Old Camp Ground
juies LuraDara
Chorus by school children.
Ritual service.. Grand Army of the Republic
Major Miner, commanding; i. it. iiav
erly, officer of the day; Rev. T.
J. Mackay. D. D.. chaplain.
Firing salute Omaha Guards
Taps Comrade Mcintosh
March to speakers' stand.
Director of music MIbs Fannie Arnold
Accompanist Mrs. R. S. Allen
Exercises in marge or chairman or Ms
moral Commltte A. Loohner.
Song Memorial Day School Children
Prayer Rev. T. J. Mackay
Muslo Thirtieth Infantry Band
Song America Jules Lumbard
Chorus by school children.
Address
Hon. Jesse Cole, Marshalltown, la.
Music Thirtieth Infantry Band
Gong How Steep the Brave
School Children
Benediction Rev. J. H. Brooks
In case of rain the exercises will be held
in the First Christian church. Nineteenth
and Farnam streets.
EFFECT OF BATTLE ON STOCK
Jap Bonds In London Advance, While
Russian Securities Take
Fall.
News regarding changes In the price of
Japanese and Russian bonds due to the
naval battle, came over the ticker this
morning at the office of the Adams Grain
company as follows:
"Jap bonds In London advance lei to I
points. Russian i'a lose H per cent and
consols gain H per cent.
jjp I Mil
t .J. l'f"jyflJnnf- : .. -
You walk with
her, you rock her,
you give her sugar,
you try all Kinds
of things!
But she coughs
all through the long
night, just the same !
No need spending another
night this way. Just a dose
or two of Ayer's Cherry
MrfnMl nill crvrtri a fhf a
throat, quiet the cough, insure a good night's rest.
Ask your doctor about the wisdom of your
keeping this remedy in the house, ready for these
night coughs of the children. Doctors have the
formula. They know all about this medicine.
Mas y th r. e. im cm., leweu.
aim swwil or
irn tin VTOOtJ.rer tea aair. im I mm riSM.ii.irii '
alaeVO lAk.lMLLA-ri the bleea. At Eft. AOCa C0Jl-it uluu 14 IfM.
It was decided Monday afternoon by
members of the council that no meeting
would be held tonight, an adjournment
being taken until Wednesday night. One
reason Is the absence of the mayor, who
had expressed a desire to be present at
the next meeting. The mayor and his
wife are still at Crete, but are expected
home before Wednesday night. Mayor
Koutsky wants to be present when action
Is taken on the Twenty-ninth street Bur
lington track ordinance and the vacating
of B street from Twenty-ninth street to
the tracks for the Peters stock food mill.
Another reason for postponing the meet
ing Is the desire on the part of the au-
horltles to hear from W. J. Hayes & Sons
f Cleveland, who have bought the city hall
bonds. Just as soon as notice la received
from these bond buyers that the money-
has been deposited to the credit of the
Ity or that the bond Issue Is accepted the
council proposes to proceed with the se-
ectlon of a site and plana for the bulld-
ng. Mavor Koutsky wants to be present
when any action In regard to a city hall
site or building Is taken and out of def
erence to his wishes the meeting will hold
over until he returns.
No one aside from the city officials seems
to have any Idea of the amount of ground
to be bought for a city hall site or to the
size of the proposed building. These facts
will of necessity be made public when
contracts are entered Into.
Soerlal Stockmen's Excursion.
Secretary J. M. Guild of the South
Omaha Live Stock exchange has completed
arrangements for a stockmen's excursion
to Alllame and Guernsey, yo. In talk
ing of the trip Mr. Guild said: "It will be
the blggestN thing that ever left South
Omaha. Two special Pullman cars have
been secured and between forty and fifty
commission men and representatives of
the stock yards will go. The train leaves
the Burlington depot Wednesday night at
11:10 and will reach Alliance, Neb., at noon
Thursday. The party will remain at Al
liance until Saturday morning, when a
trin will be made over the new Alliance-
Guernsey line. Twenty-minute stops will
be made all along the line and two nours
will be spent at Guernsey. The party
will reach Omaha on Its return trip at 6
p. m. Sunday.
Jnat Missed Welsh.
Mnndav afternoon Chief Brlggs received
a telegram from the chief at Ottumwa. Ia.,
requesting him to arrest Oeorge P. Welsh
and wife. The message stated that Welsh
was employed at Swift's and was wanted
for ohtalnlnc money under false pretenses.
Chief Brlggs and Captain Shields called
at the Swift plant within a few minutes
after the telegram had been received. They
were Informed that Welsh had worked In
the office for about three months, but had
been discharged a few hours before the
officers made their call. It was learned
that Welsh had been stopping at an Omaha
hotel and the telegram was sent to the
Omaha police force.
Wea-ro Snspect Arrested.
D. w. Porter, colored, was arrested Mon
day afternoon on suspicion. The statement
Is made that he was attempting to sell some
glass rings, representing that the rings
were genuine diamonds. When searched
Porter showed that he had been through
the mill before. A notebook was found
showing that he had a route laid out, and
was on his way from Omaha to Kansas
City. Porter appeared quite Indignant that
a person of his appearance should be locked
up, but Into the coop he went Just the
same. This arrest is in line with Chief
Brlggs' plan to rid the city of suspicious
characters of all kinds.
Two Snspect. Sweated.
Sam Piper and Dick Livingston are In
Jail and will be charged with the robbery
of P. J. Martin's saloon Sunday morning.
Both of these suspects are well known
to the police and they are being put In
Chief Brlggs' private Turkish bath a couple
of times each day. No complaint will be
filed against either of the prisoners until
the time limit has expired. Livingston la
beginning to weaken, and the police ex
pect to get the whole story within the next
two days. Bo far the prisoners have not
told of where they planted the $64 stolen.
Mrs. Stohno Better.
Dr. John Koutsky said last evening that
Mrs. Charles Stohno, who was so badly
burned Sunday evening by an explosion of
a can of coal oil, was some better. The
doctor stated that all Sunday night Mrs.
Stohno was delirious, but Monday forenoon
recovered so as to be able to talk. She Is
still In a precarious condition, and Dr
Koutsky Is doing all that he can to save
her life. It Is feared that death will re
suit from the burns.
Deal Says Little Da mace.
City Engineer Beal makes the statement
that the severe storm of Sunday and Sun
day night did not damage the unpaved
streets to any great extent. The greatest
damage Is on Thirteenth street between
Missouri aventio and I street. Washouts
are reported on I street and on Missouri
avenue. Only recently some of the un
paved streets were rounded up and gutters
dug for the carrying off of storm water.
This accounts In a great measure for the
small amount of damage done.
May Salary Roll.
The finance committee of the city council
met Monday afternoon and looked over
some bills and passed favorably on the
May salary roll. For May the police de-
partment, with seventeen men, all told,
will draw 1,320, while the Are department,
with eleven men, Including the chief, will
bes given warrants for $S32. The regular
salary roll of city officials, including th
Ore and police commissioners, will amount
to $2,100, making the total salary roll for
May $4,252.
Decoration Day Exercises.
With the promise of fair weather Tues
day, the Grand Army veterans and th
Woman's Relief corps are preparing for
a ceremony at Laurel Hill cemetery. It Is
the intention of the veterans to meet a
9 a. m. and proceed to the cemetery, where
services will be held and thirty graves
decorated. The program for the services
Who cemetery was published Monday. No
change has been made, and unless th
weather Is bad the program will be carried
out.
School Board Meeting.
The Board of Education met in special
session last night to advertise for bids for
the heating plants for the several additions
now being constructed to some of the
large ward buildings. Member Rich was
Instructed to advertise for bids on these
plants, and President Morrill was Instructed
to have the cement walks about the new
high school completed. Secretary I.'ert
was authorised to advertise the old frame
Madison school for sale, to . make room
for the new brick structure on that site,
The site at Twenty-third and 8 streets, to
which the old annex building will soon be
moved, is to be graded, and Member Rich
la to attend to this. The board decided
after the meeting to make a charge of $Jt
for each engagement of the new high school
auditorium, excepting lu school societies
or for school use. Principal Graham of th
high school Is to be the custodian of the
auditorium, and requests for Its use must
be made to him. No teachers were elected,
and the matter was not brought up. The
board will hold another meeting next Mon
day night.
aiaalo City C.osalp.
Walter Murphy, Thirty-second and S
streets, reports the birth of a (laughter.
J H Lutman has secured a permit for
a dwelling at Twenty-seventh and B streets.
Cn account of desertions, there Is not a
prisoner on the city rock pile at the present
time.
Frank Doleial expects to leave for Iowa
today, where he is Interested In a business
venture.
The Gund Brewing compsny Is building a
$1.oiio frame saloon at Railroad avenue and
Jackson street.
The drill team of South Omaha lodge
Nn. W, Ancient Order of United Workmen,
will give a dance Wednesday night at
Workmen temple.
Mrs. N. A. Andemon. 2507 N street, died
t the South Omaha hospital Sunday night.
The remains will he forwarded today to
Shelby, la., for Interment.
Members of St. Mary s court No. 577,
Woman's Catholic Order of Foresters, are
requested to attend the funeral of Mrs.
J J. Rvnn. Thirtv-nlnth and 8 streets, at
8:30 o'clock Wednesday morning. All Catho
lic Foresters are Invited to attend.
FOR THE WOMAN BEAUTIFUL
Mrs. Ilelene Crosby Gives a Few
Pointers to the Fat and Lean
of Omaha.
"No woman Is hopeh',ly plain."
It was this suggestive assurance that at
tracted nearly 200 women to Chambers'
cademy yesterday afternoon to hear Mrs.
Helena Crosby of New York explain how
that statement may be reconciled with the
whole long list of physical blemishes that
nature or Ignorance has given to fret the
soul of woman. A thick veil here, and an
over-corpulent woman there, and the very
close attention Of all suggested that not
a few had been prompted to attend by
something more than curiosity. There was
the usual flutter when Mrs. Crosby came
to the rostrum, a vision In shades of brown,
but even the most ardent believer In the
powers of cosmetics and artificials was
forced to admit that nature had done much
for the speaker.
And then Mrs. Crosby explained how any
woman might make herself attractive. It
was a long receipt, that Included much
good advice, of which the keynote was:
"Learn your own strong points and then
make the most of them." She Insisted that
It Is every woman's duty to "primp" and
to make herself Just as attractive as possl
ble, producing charts and a collection of
apparatus, the use of which, she assured
her audience, would accomplish everything
that could be desired In the way of beau
tiful skin. But those who had expected to
see them operate were disappointed; that
part of the demonstration she is giving with
her assistants at her hotel. But It was
upon the figure that Mrs. Crosby lnld spe
cial stress and to which she devoted most
of the afternoon. "A man will notice and
be attracted by a good figure before he
will by a beautiful face," she said, and
then, regardless of her closely fitting bodice,
she proceeded to go through a series of
calisthenics recommended to reduce or pro
duce flesh and In exactly the desired places.
In this the women were encouraged to
follow her, and for a few minutes there
was a waving of elbows and a twisting at
the waist line that was disastrous to more
than one pair of sleeves. It was here that
the speaker took occasion to explain how
perfect freedom of movement might be
acquired and how the best lines of the
figure might be developed, and emphasized
through the use of a certain make of
corset of unusual construction.
And .then she called for a volunteer from
the audience to act as a model to demon-
trate how a bulky figure might be reduced
to symmetrical lines. The proprietress of a
Farnam street restaurant obligingly con
sented to act as a model, receiving the
corset as a souvenir. At this Juncture two
men who sat together at the rear of the
house were asked to depart, which they did,
nd the demonstration proceeded. A dis
play of suitable lingerie for portly women
followed and at the conclusion everybody
was given cards that are redeemable for a
pot of face lotion of the brand recom
mended by Mrs. Crosby and the Self-Cul
ture club, under whose auspices she appears.
DORMITORIES FOR YOUNG MEN
8uch it the flan of th Y. M. 0. . Build
ing Promoter.
SCHEME PREFERRED TO STORE ROOMS
Idea is to Have Fifty to
Floor, Making Ideal Home
Quarters for Youthful
Bachelors.
One hundred dormitories, affording homes
for 100 to 2ii0 young men, according to the
number who wish to room alone, will be a
part of Omaha's new Toung Men's Chris
tian association building. Two entire floors
will bo devoted to the dormitory system.
This will be on a bigger scale than Is
found In most cities of the same population
as Omaha. The system will be larger than
that In the association building In Buffalo,
or at Scranton, Pa., a city of Omaha's
size, where a fine modern structure has
been recently built.
"After a study of the situation In the
light of the experience of mimerous other
associations, we came to the conclusion
that the dormitories must be the chief
source of revenue coming from the build
ing Itself," said Secretary Wade. "Many
associations have rented a part of their
space to stores and to business colleges.
but this Is getting to be a thing of the
past. Such methods do not pay. Three
years ago the association at Ottumwa, Ia.,
ceased renting to a business college which
had been In the building for years. Dormi
tories were put In and for three years
the rental Income has been twice what It
was before. Judging from existing runts
In Omaha, the net Income from the dormi
tories will be $10,000. The $3,000 or $6,000
which will be taken In above this will go
for running expenses and repairs."
There will be fifty dormitories on each
of two floors. The rooms will be of various
sizes to accommodate purses of various
states of fullness, but all will be well fur
nished. Those who wish a room with pri
vate bath may have It.
The new building, it is calculated, will
make an Ideal home for young men, with
Its combined comfort and convenience.
Life In the dormitory will afford easy ac
cess to the gymnasium, baths, swimming
pool, music room and library.
MEMORIAL DAY)
WE WILL REMAIN OPEN TILL NOON !
I
These "Specials" in Our MeiVs
Furnishing Dept. Today
Men's Negligee Skirts that hav been soiling for AlZn
75c and worth it, too. iFJlr
Men's Nejjligee Shirts, mad of the very finest f Q
iua ported shirtings, worth up to $2
Men's Balbrigjjan Underwear, worth 50c per gar- Z J"
ment, strictly full fashion, today ,
Men's Combination Suits, in Jersey ribbed, )fr
worth $1.25 and sold everywhere at that price aUl
Men's Hose, in neat, faucy patterns, including the 1 1
new "gun metal shades," worth 25c, today....
Men's Washable Four-in-IIands, in reversible Hp
styles, beautiful, neat patterns, today
The "New" Negligee Windsor Tie, that are very
popular this summer, .50c grades
IMPORTANT NOTICE
Wait For the Great Suit Sale
SATURDAY, JUNE THIRD
Two Famous Wholesale Tailoring Concernsof NewYork
City Sold Us Their Entire Surplus Stocks of Men's Suits
Watch for Further Announcements in This Paper
GENTRYS DRAW BIG CROWDS
Popular Dog; and Pony Show Interests
Two Large Audiences Perform
ances Today,
Dogs and pontes, monkeys and elephants,
acrobats and clowns yes, they were all
viewed yesterday afternoon and evening
by Omaha's small boy to his heart's con
tent. And by many a large boy, woman
and girl. All these interesting creatures
were with Gentry Bros." World's Greatest
Trained Animal Show, about which the
little people talk for months after It leaves
town one season and for weeks prior to
Its advent the next. Two performances
were given yesterday at Eighteenth and
Douglas streets.
This is the seventeenth year of the show I
on the road, and If one is to Judge by the
enthusiasm with which the performances
were received, It Is getting more popular
every year. The big tent was full, both
I at the matinee and evening performances.
The good Impression began with the pa
rado In the morning. It was more than a
mile long and thousands of people stood
along the business streets of the city to
watch It as It passed by. The appearance
of both animals and employes was such
that It Invited more than a passing look,
and, of course, the boys and girls followed
the parade until It stopped at the grounds.
One of the most Interesting features of
the show this year Is a military drill by
the educated ponies. Ponies are clever
creatures, but It Is hard to believe, until
you see with your own eyes, that they
can respond correctly to the same military
orders which are given to men.
The Gentry show will give two perform
ances today, one In the afternoon and one
In the evening.
"CROSBY" CORSET
NOW BEING DEMONSTRATED AT
ILER GRAND HOTEL
-BY-
HELEN C. CROSBY
Ladles are invltod to call and inrpstlRate the superiority
of the article demonstrated.
10 A. M. to 6 P. M. and Monday, Wednesday and Saturday Evenings.
NOTICE OF PURCHASE.
Nebraska Clothing: Co Purchases Im
portant Salt Stork from Two Fa
mous New York Whole
sale Tailors.
We wish to announce to the men of
Omaha that we have purchased the entire
surplus stock of men's suits from two of
the most reputable wholesale tailors in
New York City. The purchase Involves 1976
new and stylish suits that we will place
on special sale Saturday morning, June 3,
at 8 o'clock. This stock was purchased at
a tremendous loss to the manufacturer. It
was one of the best purchases we have
ever made. Watch for our special an
nouncement In Friday Evening Bee.
NEBRASKA CLOTHING CO.
Important XotTfcc.
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:S5 p. m.,
Wichita 10:25 p. m.. arriving Omaha U.it
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. A.
Annonncements of the Theaters.
At the matinee on Wednesday at the
Boyd the Ferris Stock company will put
on "Turned Up," a merry farce comedy.
the first of the season. The midweek
change of bill la made early on account of
the last two days of the week being given
over to the Sothern-Marlowe company.
This morning seats for the Sothern-Mar
lowe engagement at the Boyd will be put
on sale at the box office. The Inquiry al
ready Indicates the Intense Interest felt
In this most notable of modern combina
tions. It has been many years since two
such prominent stars have played to
gether and the great success of the venture
has more than proved the wisdom of the
undertaking. Miss Marlowe stands un
rivaled In the roles she presents, while Mr.
Bothern's ability as an actor is unchal
lenged. The most perfect harmony ex
ists between them, so that only success Is
possible. On Friday night they will offer
the rarely seen comedy, "Much Ado About
Nothing," their partnership making It
possible. Mr. Sothern will do Benedict and
Miss Marlowe will be seen as Beatrice, and
no more attractive arrangement could be
presented in this day. On Saturday at a
matinee Mr. Sothern will be seen as
Romeo, a part he is lifting from obscurity,
while Miss Marlowe, the sweetest of
Juliets, will show she Is still the woman
who made that role her own. Saturday
evening the bill will be "Hamlet," Mr.
Sothern appearing as the prince and Miss
Marlowe as Ophelia.
- Attention Sir Knlahta.
The Installation of officers of Mt. Cal
vary commandery No. 1, Knights Templar,
will take place at their asylum on
Ascension day, Thursday, June I, 1905. at 8
o'clock p. m. Courteously yours,
JOHN E. SIMPSON,
Commander.
Grocers' and Batchers' Annual Ptcnlo
at Valley Psrk, Ia., via the Northwestern
line. Full particulars later. Apply for
concessions to D. Gross, 24th and Charles,
or N. F. Kuncl, 1244 So. 13th St.
Gerke Aspires to Council.
William Gerke, who has been city market
master for the last nix years, has launched
his candidacy for the republican nomina
tion for councilman from the new Eleventh
ward. Hla friends are doing all the pre
liminary work for him they can.
THE TOTJJC YOU LUTE
Tht moil paifabfe Mali Exrscf on fne marker. Suppllti nourish'
mint to tht serves nJ bfood. Gives strength to f
wtak energy fo the exhausted.
Greatest Known
Clears the Com
plexion, Purifies
and Enriches
the Blood.
For the well to keep
well for the con
valescent to et well
quick.
Builds Firm, Healthy Solid
Flesh.
AT ALL DRUGGISTS
15c A BOTTLE
inw m w J t1 i p w i
iMSiisniiMiiii'mthsiri
B
n
Ljl.
in l n m i wMMieiT
Low Rate Summer Excursions
To Chautauqua t-ake and Asbury Park.
For Illustrated folder, rates and general
Information, write Erie K. R., 666 Railway
Exchange, Chicago,
Marriage Licenses.
The following marriage licenses have
been Issued:
Name and Residence. Age,
Henrv Crossman, Wood county, Okla
homa S5
Jessie Hajek, Omaha Si
Charles I.. O'Donnell, Omaha 21
Kitty Hull, Omaha 20
Roscoe W. Hanley, Omaha 2J
blanche Hotchklxs, Omaha: Ik
Daniel O'Connor, Omaha 29
Ella O'Connell, Omaha u
18-K. wedding rings. Edholm, Jeweler.
DIED.
FATK Mrs. Anna Louise, Sunday, May 28,
Iff, aged 32 years, beloved wife of Charles
E. Falk.
Funeral Wednesday afternoon, t o'clock,
from family residence, 2814 Webster street.
Interment Forest Lawn cemetery. Friends
invited.
The Best Hot Weather Medicine
w CANDY CATHARTIC 4T
un , A"--1 vnum
191
astvsoc.
PREVENT ALL SUMMER BOWEL TROUBLES
Dandruff la cantarlous diacaae caused by a microbe.
NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE
TUB ORIGINAL remedy that "kill the) Dandruff Qerrn."
LIKE THE PARDON
WewkrVs aan m toe lata. It th
ainaraS mlcroba ku ftitror4 th hair fol-
ll o Utt th oslp twl nd blnlni, all
ia sr won uim. dui, nu paiuu.,
, UkmMiI. kkh. 1 if- fill Mnllnl la
tbt follicle, tb htlr la trood tram alaaas
n b(ln Ha natural growth again. I'oii't
Aanlmff m tallln hair. Woedarfvl
raault follow th naa mt Hervloida. It I i
iqulalta hair arasamg. atopa ncn;ng u
scalp initantlr.
GOING I GOING- !1 GONE III
HERPICIDE WILL JAYETT HERPICIDE WILL SAVE IT
Drag StWM. tI M. feat c. Hanoi, la HttlCI0E CO., DeL II. Dcirwl, Mich,, far a ta.n.
SHERMAN & MCONNELL DRUG CO.. Special Ajrnts.
APPLICATIONS AT PROMINENT BARBER 6HOP8.
Every Woman
uwrewva mna anoma snow
ftDoui in woaatwrai
MARVEL Whirling Spray
I To nw Taslaal Srraaf. Mitt.
m. vast sai.
Mf,VMVtoaV
"4' Q. o aumi
Vf
lak taar aatal M.
Tr h cannot aupplj the
HIKIKL. accADt no
other, hut aeoa autms far
llluatraiad book mm. It rive
f ull iMtrtlculara and .liwtiona in.
valuabl lo laiiiM. M IRt tl, ( O.,
a. uaa st saw toast.
or aaae bj
SCHAEFER's L-RUO 8TORE6 tttb ana
Chicago sis. Bo. Omaha, 24th and N alas
Council Bluffs, 6th and Main at.
KUHM CO.. l&ta and Douglas atreeta.
diseases ei
oe!e, Hydro-
Treat all
Men: VHnnn
cele, Stricture Blood Pol
on. Week, Nervous Mao.
Kidney and Bladder Dis
eases, Stomach, Bowel
BhJn and Chrealo Dis
eases. Examination Free.
Honest Treatment. Low
Charges. Write for Infor.
mailon. H years in Omahi
Drt. Scarlet & Settles,
Mth and Dourlas Sta
umaaa, tita.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Address Omana, Ifeb,
DR.
McGREW
SPECIALIST.
Treats all fornas it
DISEASES OP
MEN
IS Tears' Ksaerleaee
111 Veers In Omaha
A Medloal Siperi
who a remarkable
auoocaa ha nerer
been aceUa.
Nearly 30,000 Cases Cured.
Vartaaaala. Hrtnaaala, Blae Palaws. suar, OIV
htartaua OaMlltj. La ttraagth aa VlUtllf,
His Home Treatment
a aarautaaatir car Uwuaaoa el aaaaa at ctieale
llanaaa, KmuI kVleaar as Blaaar ana Ml Pla
.im at ana 1 1 eott. ta.a tin. ae hr Ae
anaiag rewr aaa write lea built SOUK
Una at Uaaf eel MaAtctaa east la slats sehea,
Charge Low Consultation Wrtm
oao tUiua a av t I a - aa- . I
a at. t l a at.. Call or writ, kes It, van
111 a. Mth St.. Osktha. K.a.
y?ftSi MEN AUG
f VLMX.N. I CeeBtgeJ:
klktwil 4teokargea,U
. IimiU U Irrltallaa. a
f ai hiiiiwi. ot antll
MEN ANO WOMEN.
I titer saaatntl
i.lasaaiBtatloaa,
or moaratuiat
a Meaibranae.
PkiiilM. mmA not AAkrlu
lEraatCsttttlSuO. g.nl ar oioaoi.
la sy DraecTlMa,
... r" ' wrap,
r aaprwe, rei4, let
I . ar bettUe ai t.
Circular sasl ea reaiMst
L-iisis(uii.irj