10
TTIE OMAITA' DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, jrNE 4. lOftf.
All the EMBROIDERIES
and L ACES "om "" "'b-Cily s,ocV
Thousands of yards of fresh, now rmbroidorics and
insortinps in tho Nebraska City stock in medium
and narrow widths, all new m
patterns; regular 15c values ft 2C
. at, yard
All the Extra Wide Embroideries
Wide embroideries and flouncings all the finest
finality, up to IS inches wide, many with beading
edge for corset covers m
and skirt llounces. reg- H JJ75i J- (
ular 40c and 5()c values.
All the Wash and Trimming Laces
Laces, bands, galoons and insertings in white,
cream and ecru; all dainty and new patterns.
Nebraska City price up to 15c a yard; on big bar-
T1: lic-3ic-5c-7ic
Plain and Fancy All Silk Ribbons
Plain and fancy all silk ribbons, in the fl
leading and popular colors; worth up H
to 50c a vard. at &i,V
Special Bargains
FROM THE
Nebraska. City Stock
All the dress ginghams that sold in p&
Nebraska City up to 10c per yard go
tomorrow at, per
yard
All the Knicker and splash voiles, and all jra
the printed London voiles that sold in dT
Nebraska City up to 12c per yard, go y
at, per yard
All the mercerized silk eolienne, worth
25c per vard, goes at, per jO
yard K?s
All the mercerized Oxfords and etamines,
worth 25c per yard, go at, per
yard
The entire stock of Indiajinons and ! jfV
long cloth that sold in Nebraska J ff fl f
City at 25c per yard, go at, per H U II ft.
yard v
Ladies' Embroidered Wash Belts
The newest ani pettiest fad for summer !
wear the reigning; novelty in the east Jr f
regularly s:ll at 75: at, each
(Bigger Bargains Than Ever in the
NEBRASKA CITY STOCK
NOW ON SALE AT
PI
IT Dj fWni
HALF PRICE s LESS THAN HALF
"TV V 1 .
IE
US!
Coverts Silk Jackets
All the short and f-lengths
covert and silk jackets in
the new spring and summer
ideas that sold in Nebraska
City up to
$7.50 each,
at
Mercerized Petticoats Black
mercerized Italian Cloth,
prettily trimmed, wide
flounces Neb. City
price $1.50, at.
322
69c
All the Pretty Wash Waists
69c
98c
1.50
White and tiny figured wash waists,
lace and embroidery trimmed, also
tH i lor pleated -worth up to
$1.60, at
All the prettiest tailored and beauti
fully trimmed wash waists that sold
In Nebraska City up to $2.50,
at
All the elaborately embroidered and
wide lnee Insertion, trimmed white
waists Nebraska City price up
to $3.50, at
Newest Arrivals Ladies' Wash Suits
All tbp latest and most popular summer effects, beautifully
pleated, made of favorite f no ICfl OflQ T AO
summer fabrics, at ,JO"jL,03't,VO-3,VO
Ladies' Linen Jacket Suits Extremely stylish for warm
weather wear
at.
7.50-8.98-9.98 unPdto 22.50
Ladles' Summer Wash Dresses Sheer waists, Persian lawns,
and plain nets, prettily shirred.n no s") CA li OEupU n
pleated and trimmed y. VO"li.3Ual4.0Dto l. Jll
DRESS GOODS
From the Nebraska City Siocz.
All the silk crepe, mousseline de soie,
dotted silk mulls, sold in Neb. City stock
25c and 3'Jc, goes Monday; special, yard
75c and $1 Dress Goods at 29c Yd Fine Mohairs,
Panamas, Voiles, from the Neb. City
stock every yard worth 75c to f 1.00
Monday, special at, yard
Seasonable Dress Goods at 69c yd The best goods
that Blrkby & Horrher sold flue plain and
fancy Sicilian, voiles, silk erepes and street
suitings marked to sell up to $1.50
at, yard -
$2.50 Dress Goods Closing out in regu
lar department all our high grade f Q
Sicilians sold up to $2.50 yard MlSO
10c
29c
65c
at, yard .
VOILES Every plain check
or fancy voile, sold
up to 11.30, at,
yard
79c
LINEN SUITINdS Also cotton
wash voiles, sold at 35c
and up, your choice "IP
Monday, at, yard Smj
!
i LLJIt
! JESDAND&I&
LINENS from Neb. City Stock
Nebraska City 35c Table
Damask, yard
15c
Nebraska City $1 Linen Jt Q
Napkius, dozen TC
Neb. City $2 all linen Pat- t Q
tern Table Cloths, each. ZOC
Nebraska City 10c Ilurk
Towels, each
Nebraska City 5c Turkish
Wash Cloths, each
31c
1c
Neb. City $1.25 large size f
Bed Spreads, each 0.C
VI HLaS)
SI LICS f rom the Neb City stock
"Samson Silks" Advertised and widely known as
one of the best wearing silks on the market Sam
son name and label on every piece Samson silk is
pure silk and warranted to wear full line of
colors from the Nebraska City stock retail
price everywhere Is 58c yard-only
$1.25 Silks at 49c Yd All the plain and change-
able taffetas, all the Handsome snirtwaist sun,
all the pongee silk and all the white wash silk
from the Nebraska City stock,
at
39c
49c
Two-tone Wide Dress Silks
Including the finest plain aud
changeable chiffon taffetas,
also the 27-in. rustling lining
taffetas, novelty silk and all
27-in. wide Neb. t'ity
price $1.25 on sale 2C
Silks on Bargain Square
New silks for suits, in
l'ekin stripes, Boucle, etc.
also 25 pieces new rough
Pongee ef- mm n n
errs!1: 59c-69c
mmm
Carpets and Mattings
FROfl THB NEBRASKA CITY 5T0CK.
Monday all the carpets from the Nebraska City
stock will go on sale. The prices will be lower than
ever before in the history of Omaha,
Velvet Carpets Fine grade suitable for parlor,
sitting room, hall and stair Ne
braska City price was f 1.25 a yard, MB I
Monday very special, per yard ......
Ingrain Carpets Best all wool ingrain in bright
new spring patterns, Nebraska City f
price was 80c a yard very spe- JrC
cial Monday at, yard lFmr s
Union Ingr&in Carpets An extra good value for
Monday union carpets that sold in
Nebraska City up to 60c a yard, J? P C
our price, a yard . A' s
All the Straw MaJtintf that sold in Ne- l
braska City up to 50c a yard u
our price, a yard ....-... t....
Z LACE CURTAINS
FROfl THE NEBRASKA CITY STOCK.
Tomorrow will place on sale the entire Nebraska
City stock of lace curtains at less than half their real
value. We have divided them into three lots. '
352 Pairs Lace Curtains (Nebraska City tl 25
price $2. 75) all of them 3 i yards long H
and up to 60 inches wide your choice
525 Pairs Lace Curtains -(Neb. City price $4,60)
includes Cable Net, Irish Points, Notting- 1 C)g
ham, Bobbinet and Scotch Nets, from 11
2 to 10 pairs of a kind, at, a pair
430 FaJrs Lace Curtains (Neb. City price $7.50)
best grade curtains, such as Bruseels Net,
Arabian, Irish Point, Imported Notting
ham, French Net, as long as they
last, at, pair
SUMMER M1LL1NER.Y
The New Summer Suit HaLts Simple but very
stylish for general wear new soft PA
straws reaay-io-woar...
Street and Trimmed Hats Some
very special values in this lot trimmed
witii summer flowers, ribbons Q
L! ..ll
'l at "
I I II r a nrfll . Sneelnl f S5.00 Hoild-
s?. I 4 some new ideas ror summer uress aim
outlne wear including new t
frwss. Duck and Batavia liar very
tor'ifi ..n ,.u In mn nnor with
CM&t0 fetching ribbons n,llQ C rt
(faS&9 leader, at
PI
all
Shoe
and
Oxford
EVERYTHING IN TAN FOR MEN, WOMEN, BOYS, GIRLS AND INFANTS FOR LESS MONEY
Than You Could Buy Ttiam Elsewhere Belter Style, Better Leather, Belter Fit, Better Assortment, Better Wear
Special Tomorrow jt
$3 Men's Tans. 9.50
Ulgh or low cut fclWW
Special Tomorrow a mi
$2 Men s Tans. 1 .59
High or low cut ' ,w
Special Tomorrow
$9 Ladles' Tan.
Welt or Turn Sole
High cut shoes
3.50
Special Tomorrow m an
$3 Ladies' Tan, I.Hq
Gibson Ties.
Special Tomorrow Boys' Tan
?ndHiKh 1,25 to 1.59
Cut Shoes.. ,u
?!
ARMY NEWS AND GOSSIP.
Fort nilp.
FORT RILEY, Kan., June S (Special.)
The Firm squadron nt the Thirteenth
cavalry, consisting of Troops A, 11, C and
I), under the command of Captain P. D.
I-ochridKe, arrived at this post laxl Satur
day morning to enter upon u three-year
tour of duty here. The command is com
posed of eleven officers and 157 men. They
were met at the station hy the Ninth cav
alry band and the Kleventh cavalry squad
ron and escorted Into the cavalry suhpost,
where the n en wdl occupy the barracks
vacated by the t'lghth cavalry squadron
last March. The squadron left Manila on
April lu. During Its three years of service
Jn the islamls it ban participated In many
small ensagements. and, under General
Wood, took part lu several tierce tights
With the Morns.
Captain William I.. Kenlv. field artillery
after a short visit at this post, has re
turned to his station at Vancouver Bar
racks, Wash.
Captain Georgu If. Cameron. Fourth cav
alry, returned Monday from Chicago
where he was called last week by the sud
den death of his uncle.
Sergeant Charles I). McArthur. Troop A
Ninth cavalry, was placed on the retired
list last week. havliiK served In the army
continuously for thirty years. He has gone
to Hot Springs, Ark., where he will make
his home.
The concrete foundation for the new re
treat and reveille gun are being laid be
tween the Twentieth batterv barracks nn
the Seventh battery gunsheds in the artil
lery subiuist
Sergeant Kdward Fletcher, Troop F
Ninth cuvaliy, d'.tl at the post hospital
last Haturday morning, after an illness of
one wees: wnn pneumonia. He bad ten I
member of the Ninth cavalry for twenty
lour years., funeral services were held
eunnay morning at me cnapel, with Inter
ment lu the post cemetery.
Captain George W. Head, Ninth cavalry,
returned this week from Fort Leaven
worth, where he had been for several davs
on duty as a member of a board of offi
ce appointed to conduct tests of a new
sight for the carbine.
Lance Corporals Lewis L. Anderson. Rob
ert Anderson and Jake Hunt and i'rlvate
n n b m I n e
n
And How h Habit r -
CURED FRLE
After VI years of success In cut lug IlRCO
HABITS of all kinds I have decided to pre.
crlbe (FRF.E OF CHAHGK) and send a
trial treatment of my wonderful remedy to
any drug uwr who writes to me. It Is the
only method that will forever eradicate
from any system every vestige of the effect
of the drug used.
Name
Address
Drue Used
PtUly Quantity
In writing Mate In full the general condi
tion of your health. Address In strictest
confidence. rr. w. R. Waterman, It
t4tua Avanue, New York.
Alfred Sweeney, all of Troop B, Ninth cav
alry, were promoted Thursday to be cor
porals. Pistol practice was begun this week by
all the Bquadrons of cavalry In this com
mand. The monthly muster and Inspection, pre
ceded by a review of the troops In this
command, was held Wednesday forenoon,
mounted on the Republican flats.
Decoration dav whs oitMerved as n holi
day here, all duties except the ceremonies
prescrinea by army regulations and the
necessary guard, stable and police, being
suspended for the day. The Ninth Cavalry
band, the Eleventh cavalry suuadron and
the Twentieth Held battery went to Junc
tion City in the forenoon to participate In
the memorial ceremonies there, the battery
firing a salute of twenty-one guns at the
cemetery.
Corporal Frank Jenkins. Troon A. Ninth
cavalry, hna been promoted to be sergeant.
first Lieutenant John W. Wllen, squad
ron adjutant. Thirteenth cavalry, was de
tailed Monday to command Troop A dur
ing the absence of Captain R. C. Williams.
I'rlvate John E. MeUrath. Troop B, Thir
teenth cavalry, has been detailed on spe
cial duty as clerk In the office of the ad
jutant of the cavalry subKist.
The Republican river began rising rap
idly Tuesday morning and occasioned some
alarm In this vicinity, but no damago has
as yet been done and there Is now but
llttlu probability of the rise becoming seri
ous. John Welsh, an uldllme soldier and In
dian scout, died at the Leavenworth Sol
diers' home last Saturday. Welsh was In
the army before the civil war. aud at one
time rode from Fort Riley to Fort I-aven-worth
In twenty-six hours, bearing dis
patches from Colonel Summer to Uenera!
Harney concerning a threatened Indian
outbieak. The mule he rode dropped dead
at the end of the Journey, and he was se
verely reprimanded bv General Ilarnev.
Tins Jed to the famous quarrel between
Colonel Summer and the general, which
came near endina in a duel.
Congressman W. A. Calderhead of this
district spent some time at the post this
week, acquainting himself with the work
Iteing done here and with the needs of the
various departments of the school.
The post exchange council for the month
of June Is announced to consist of Captain
F. 8. Armstrong. Ninth cavalry; Cap
tain W. J. Snow, artillery corps, and First
Lieutenant W. H. Westmoreland, Eleventh
cavalry.
The final examinations for the current
term of the first class In the training school
for bakers legan Thursday and continued
throughout the week. Orders have been
Issued from the War department directing
that the new class, consisting of one coast
artillery and five Infantry recruits from
Columbus Barracks, ((., and one field ar
tillery and two cavalry recrulu from Jef
ferson Barracks, Mo., be detailed to report
here for Instruction not later than June 1?.
Corporal John W. Youns. Tronn F Ninth
cavalry, was promoted to be sergeant tills
week.
The first class for Instruction In Una train.
Ing school for army cooks has been ordered
to report at Fort Riley on June 11 The
class will lie composed of eight Infantry re
cruits and four coast artillery recruits to be
sent from Columbus barracks, Ohio, and
four cavalry recruits and one field artillery
recruit from Jefferson barracks, Missouri,
besides three colored recruits to be trained
for duty In the kitchens of the different or
ganlzattnns of colored troops In the army.
Captain Ianntng Parsons. Ninth cavalrv.
la relieved and Captain George F. Hamilton,
same regiment, detailed as summary court
for the Ninth cavalry squadron in camp at
the national rifle range.
Cartaln Walter C. Short. Thirteenth
eiXry ainl Mr. Short returned this week
from Bliss, Okl.. where thev have been fo?
soma time the guests of iiiiltr Bros, oo the
One Hundred and One ranch. While there
Captain Short purchased twelve polo ponies
iui use ta lilts post.
Captain George W. Read, Ninth cavalry.
Is detailed to superintend the test for ex
pert rifleman of Sergeant John W. Kitson
Troop I), Eleventh cavalry.
About forty clvllinn employes of the quar
termaster's department were discharged
hls week. They were employed to take
care of the horses of the Eighth cavalry
squadron when that organization left the
post last March, pending the arrival of tho
Thirteenth cavalry, to which the horses
have now been turned over, rendering the
services ot the civilians no longer neces
sary. A board of officers has been appointed to
make an estimate of the market value of
the post exchange with a view to the ad
mission of organizations which have applied
for membership. The board consists of
Major William H. Coffin, artillery corps;
Captain W. C. Babcock. Thirteenth cavalrv,
and Captain Lanning Parsons, Ninth
cavalry.
Captain John T. Haines, Eleventh cavalry,
hus been appointed summary court and
surveying officer of the cavalry subpost, re
lieving Lieutenant Colonel Levi P. Hunt,
Third cavalry.
Post Commissary Sergeant Franklin Rose,
having been relieved from duty In connec
tion with tho training school for bakers
and cooks, left for his new station at Fort
liu Tont, L)el., this week.
Corporal Dock 8helly, Troop I, Ninth
cavalry, was, at his own request, reduced
to the grade of a private on Monday.
Fort lira Nolues,
FORT DES MOINES, la., June 3.-(Spe-clal.)
Major General Bates atid slat! ..r
rlved at the post on Saturday morning. A
review of the garrison followed Immedi
ately upon his arrival, after which the gen
eral Inspected the barracks and new build
ings. Captain Vldmer was granted a leave for
five days on the 31st ult. Ueutenant Davis
Is In command of Troop H during his absence.
T wo more prisoners arrived from Jef
ferson barracks' for trial on Sunday.
Miss Clayton Is visiting with her brother,
Captain Clayton, and Mrs. Clayton Is vis
iting with her daughter, Mrs. Jones. Cap
tain Jones left for Washington on a short
leave on Tuesday evening
Rev. F. W. Kvans will preach at the
post hall on Sumluy evening, and Rev. Dr.
Cathell will conduct the evening service on
tlie following Sunday.
A theater party consisting of Captain
and Mrs. Tompkins. lieutenant Reynolds
and Miss Oliver of St. lunula and Lieuten
ant Cox and Miss Kdgerton attended the
performance of "Beau ltruinel" at the
Auditorium in Dea Moines on Saturday
ni-ht.
Fifteen recruits were received here on
Saturday from New York, these bring the
two squadrons up to within ten of their
authorised strength.
The headquarters band ami Isith squad
rons marched to the city on Tuesday morn
Ing and participated In the Decoration day
exercises, heading the municipal parade to
vtoodland cemetery. llieir appearance
created much favorable comment.
Muster for pay on Wednesday morning
was preceded by a review on the east
grounds. Major Wheeler commanded the
troops and Colonel Thomas reeelved ths re
view.
The band gave a concert In the gym
naslum on Wednesday evening. The pro
gram was Interspersed with vocal atnglng
by men of the garrison aud was thoroughly
appreciated.
Lieutenant Stevenson has been granted
leave for ten days, to take effect alut the
6th Inst., which he Intends to spend at his
nnme in sucnigan.
A large nuniher of prisoners are kept at
the work of sodding law us and lulei spaces
between roads and sidewalks and the post
Is putting on a green and presentablo ap- I
pea ranee.
Fort Mende.
FORT MEADE, 8. D.. June 3. fSpeclnl.)
Thursday, May 25, General John C. Kates,
and Captain Sherwood A. Cheney, visited
the post on a tour of Inspection. General
Bates reviewed the troop Immediately upon
his arrival at the post. In the afternoon
ha Inspected the barracks and stables
after which a reception was given in his
honor at the officers' club. The same day
Major William A. Nichols also arrived to
inspect the office of the constructing
quartermaster.
Friday, May L'6. the usual officers' hop
was held in the post hall and a most en
joyable evening was spent by all.
The base ball game scheduled for Sat
urday between C and F troops was post
pone on account of r.'Un. as were the two
games scheduled for Sunday, the morning
game between the staff teHin and E troop
and the afternoon game between A and H
troops. The postponed game between E
and the siaff was played off on Wednes
dat afternoon, when a most thrilling game
was played. At the end of the fourth in
ning ths score was 10 to S In favor of the
stsff and it remained so until the sixth In
ning, when E troop made two runs. E
troop kept on working hard and won the
game with a final score of 12 to 10. D
troop was successful In defeating B troop
also on Wednesday afternoon with a score
of 21 to 10.
Sunday, Mav 2S, Major B. H. Cheever and
Captain O. It. Sands returned to the post
from Fort Niobrara, Neb.
Meniorl.il dav was observed In the post
bv the suspension of all labor. In the
morning the troop, under the command
of Colonel William Stanton and accom
panied bv the Grand Army of the Republic
txist from Sturgts. marched to the post
cemetery, where the graves were decorated
by the ladles of tne garrison. i ne rimp
lain delivered an address and a volley
whs fired In the afternoon the command
participated In the parade and ceremonies
at sturg's.
Proposed Mil to Fort . A. Rnaaell.
CHEYENNE. Wyo., June s. (special. i
- . . . i . . - . . 1 i u Unlnn. fa hnl
JUOge junn I in in to ', V
presented to the city council a proposition
1 .. ... .i tlm alar.Ht rnllwnv
Tor ine consirui'iion o .......v ...........
system from this point to Fort D. A. Rus
' ii . . . i. ui.i.. iiurli Mt nronoses to
Sei. null lnrniur ......
construct a street rnr system costing ap-
i i.i.ifwui i ,, I , l.anu nt (hev.
proximately ii'.',". "- j
enne will subscribe $20,000 company bonds
at par. In applying 'or franchise he will
represent that the city may take an op
tion to purchase the system at any time
during the life of same for the amount of
the capital invested, with reasonable Inter
est. JUOge I'or.er nan o.--ii 10 . . . ..m
conditions here for the last two weeks and
IS pacaeu ny aillUn rnp.ri ...... ......
912.23 to Niagara Falls mod Return
Via Nickel Plato road, June IS, 19 and 20,
with return limit of June 24, or by de
positing ticket limit of July 14 may he
obtained. Through vestihuled sleeping cars.
Three through dally trains. No excess
fare charged on any train on the Nickel
Plate road. Meals served In Nickel Plate
dining cars, on American club meal plan,
ranging In price from 35 cents to 11.00; also
service a la carts. For further Information
write John Y. Calahan, General Agent, 113
Adams St.. room 298. Chicago. 111. Passen
ger station at Chicago, corner Van Buren
and Ia Salle 8ts , on the Elevated Loop.
Chicago city ticket offices. 111 Adams St.
and Auditorium Annex.
OUR LETTER BOX
That Threatening; Letter.
OMAHA, June 2. To the Editor of The
Bee: When I read in a local paper
"Thomas Receives a Threatening Letter,"
It reminded me of a case tried In Omaha
nearly fifteen years ago, when a prominent
druggist (in the old Boyd opera house)
was nfter the scalp of an equally promi
nent M. D. ; how the latter was arrested
late one night, taken out of his bed away
from his wife and baby and locked up In
the city Jail. After all the humiliation to
which he was subjected some of your
readers will remember the druggist's wife
broke down on the witness stand and con
fessed to having written all the Anonymous
letters herself that had caused so much
trouble. Such facts should make us
wiser If not better. Please give this little
article space In The Bee and oblige.
AN OLD RESIDENT.
What Florence Wants.
FLORENCE, Neb., June 3,-To the Ed
tor of The Bee: In reference to the article
In The Evening Bee about the new exten
sion of the street car line to Forest Lawn
cemetery, as to two factions in Florence,
let me say there Is no faction In favor of
the southern line. There Is not a resident
of Florence but what Is In favor of the
line to come up In the heart of the city
and turn up to the cemetery, so that the
people of Florence will get the benefit of
the fifteen-minute service In place of having
to walk fully three-quarters of a mile or
more from the southern line to' get up
Into ths city, or else wait, like we do now
on the corner at Twenty-fourth and Ames
avenue for a thlrty-mlnute service.
Now aa to the protests from the florists
on this line, they do not want their prop
erty damaged, but they do not look to
their damage to their business as much as
to their property, aa It is very likely If the
line Is built It will go on one side of the
street or the other, and In this case It
will be a very great damage to the prop
erty on the side the line runs, while If
the line runs In the middle of the street It
will forever ruin ths . fine boulevard and
driveway now to the cemetery. Now
we should think the Omaha street railway
would consider the wishes of the people of
Florence to some extent, even If the ex
pense Is more, for the line Is surely a pay
ing investment, with a 10-cent fsre and a
few old cars that they dare- not use on
any other line and only a half-hour ser
vice, where the Dundee line, with not half
the travel, gets a (-cent fare, a through
line and a ten-minute service.
' HENRY ANDERSON.
5 p. m. and 10:30 p. m. The trustees' meet
ing takes place Tuesday morning at 11
o'clock. In order to reach that meeting
It will be necessary to take the Missouri
Pacific train which leaves the I'nlon sta
tion at 9 a. in. to Fort Crook, where teams
will he on hand to take the trustees to the
college.
ORGANIZE IN NEW TWELFTH
Doable Six Republican Club Ready
to Line rp for the First
FUht.
JolnJng hands for an unavoidable new
alignment In local ward politics, a gather
ing of old Sixth ward and new Twelfth
ward republicans met last night at the
corner of Spauldlng and Thirtieth streets.
There were twenty-five men present, and
naturally, as It seemed, they began to al
lude to themselves as the "Double Sixers,'
and under this fine sounding title they will
very likely move to battle when the fight
Ib on.
W. A. Saunders called the meeting to
order and asked for nominations for tem
porary officers. Robert Houghton was
made temporary chairman and Sam Walkup
temporary secretary. Mr. Houghton pre
sided long enough to have those present
enroll themselves as members of the club
and put up 25 cents each. Then James C.
IJndsay of the School board was elected
president. City Clerk Elbourn, vice presi
dent; H. A. Jensen, treasurer; Sam Walkup,
secretary; Henry Burrls, assistant secre
tary. The latter is a colored man and It
was the understanding that the assistant
secretaryship Is to be always filled by one
of that raVe.
President Lindsay was rather bashful
about making a speech, but told a story
that waB apropos and several other mem
bers of the new club chipped In "some few
remarks" and suggestions which put the
crowd In good humor. It was distinctly
given out that the new club proposes to
make hard running for the republican or
ganization that gets ahead of It In num
bers or accomplishments. To that end the
president wai empowered to name com
mittees on constitution and by-laws, enter-
peelal Trains to Bellevae.
For the commencement at Bellevue col
lege a special train will leave the Burling
ton station at 9 a. m. Thursday. The re.
4 turning, trains leave Beiitvue At 2.W p. m.,
tuinment. sneakers and for other dlvlsl'1
nr rtoiv he nitiv think proper. It Is pro
posed to continue to hold meetings through
the summer, to the end that the club may
be solidified and schooled for business when
politics warms up. .
I offer my fine new piano for sale at a
bargain. Chas. F. Stephens, Tel. 3062. ITU
N. 22d St.
Sacred Concert.
This evenlna at St. Patrick's chore
a,,mh Pnorteenth n nd Castellar street"
will be given a sacred concert. As will be
seen from the program, there Is an array
of talent seldom provided for one evening s
entertainment. The object of the concert
Is that of defraying the expense recently
Incurred In needed repairs and Improve
ments on the church, together with the
attractive program as given below.
The program:
Organ prelude Selected
Miss Margaret Judge,
Organist St. John's Church.
Salve Mundl Karst
Mr. II. V. Burklcy.
Ave Verum Millard
Miss Annie Rush.
Quando Corpus (from "Slabat Mater")
" Rosslnt
Mrs. Bet'hge, Miss Judge, Mr. Kent
Mr. Burkley. .
(a) Flee as a Bird Dana
(bt The Child of a King Blumenthal
Mr. Jules Lumbard.
Gloria ' IJeal
Mr. Chas. Morlarty. Mr. James Rush
and Chorus.
Legend Carl Rohm
Mr. R. Cuscaden.
Ave Maria Luzzl
Mr. James Rush.
Cujus Anlmam (from "Stabat Mater")
Rosslnt
Mr. Edward Norman Kent.
Ave Maria .' Murphy
Mr Chas. Morlarty, Mr. J. V. Brennan,
Mr. James Swift, Mr. James Rush.
Soprano solo Belected
Mrs. E. A. Cudahy.
Inflammatus (from "Stabat Mater")
Rosslnt
Mrs. A. F. Bethge snd Chorus.
Acrompanlsis: Miss Margaret Judge, Mrs.
R. E. Yocum and Mr. J. A. Hthenk.
Mortality statistics.
The following births and deaths have been
reported to the Board of Health during the
twenty-four hours ending nt noon Saturday:
Births-Henry Hardy. 324 North Twenty
fourth, girl. John O. Carlson, VA1 Izard,
girl; Fred Mathleson. W24 Ersklne, girl.
Deaths M. F. Homerford, l.inwood, la,,
10; Fred Norlln, Saronvlllo, Neb., 22.
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