TITE OMAHA DAILY REE: FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1005.
- GOOD
i
CLOSING PROSPEROUS YEARI
Margaret frown, Oreeley, Neh ; Mlfs Mary
Hallman. Fort Dodge, la.; Mis Allen Mo
Nally Extra. In.; Miss Clementine Ruslcx,
Humboldt, Neb.
Enperintondent ' PaTidton Gratified with PLAY
Work of Pnbllo Bobock
AT THE GUILD HALL
SPIRIT- PREVAILS AMONG ALL
Manual Training and Chamae la Plaa
( Determining; Standing of
Pnplls Two laaoTatlona
Introduced.
T feel that we are cloning a moat prns-
roua and progressive yekr In the publlo
4 schools," said Superintendent of Inatruc-
I nn hBvlilann " .1.1.. T a . Its
.,". v. , w, , . . w& 1l I iq lillHg. Bill LCI LHI1I,
and that la that both teachera and pupils
ro quitting work for the aurnmer Vacation
fn the beat possible frame of mind. It has
been my constant endeavor to promote thla
aplrlt of good feeling and fellowahlp In the
schools, as I believe It la conducive to the
ends for which the publlo school system
la maintained. For every bit of strain and
anxiety saved something In the way of real
education which makes for th beat clllscn
ahln la gained.",
The schools will be formally dismissed at
noon Friday. Thursday and Friday morn
ing will be spent In overhauling books and
supplies, making repalra, checking and
storing away and the making of flnal re
port uiid Inventories, The real work of
Ihe year ended last .week and the remain
ing days used to gel tilings organised for
the prompt resumption of work next fall.
Two Innovations were Introduced In the
Omaha schools during the year, which was
the first full year of Superintendent David
son's administration. One was the begin
ning of manual training work In the grades
and the other a change In the plan of de
termining the standing of pupils and their
eligibility for promotion. The latter does
sway with tests or examinations as Impor
tant factor In fixing the right of the pupil
to advance from class to Gloss and leaves
the matter largely- to the Judgment of the
teacher.
JHannnl Training; n Snrceas.
"I think that manual training In the
grades bus been shown to be a success by
the experiment at the Cass school, where
two rooms were fitted up with the proper
furniture and tools," says the superintend
ent. "All of the pupils In the grammar
grades or from the fifth to the eighth In
clusive, took up tbo work, which consisted
of two periods of fifty minutes each per
"tyek. A special Instructor, Miss Catherine
Tux, was Installed, and with the valuable
operation of Miss Slmonds, the principal,
i X 1 the teachers, the experiment seems to
-asiave met with the best of results. About
200 pupils were In the classes. The boys
and girls wero taught clay modeling and
wood carving, the boys bench work and the
girls sewing. Without exception every child
displayed great eagerness to participate In I
the manual training and the effect upon I
other studies was pronounced, the new do- I
partment proving a decided stimulus. Fof I
veral weeks samples of the work accom- I
ftthed since the department was opened In I
member have been on exhibition. The
uses nave ooen visited Dy superintend- I
ents, principals and teachers from nearly
all the cities In the vicinity of Omaha and
all have expressed warm approbation. I
think the result of the Cass school experi
ment will be to extend the work to at least
one other school next year, probably the
Cass, owing to the fact that there are two
unoccupied rooms there.
Old Promotion Idea Dead.
"The change In the plan of determining
the pupil's standing conslats mainly in
eliminating the old Idea of promotion
based upon successfully undergoing cer
tain examinations at the, end of the school
year or other, periods. My experience In
school- work" has-1 -taught me that these
tests aa vital factors In the standing of
the pupil are detrimental rather than
beneficial, tending to create a strain and
nervous tension that Is nothing short of
deplorable. Under the plan Introduced last
year the teacher- simply estimates twice
a year the standard of work which the
pupil has attained. For all practical pur
poses the matter rests with her Judgment
and she Is the person best fitted to know.
Tests are not abandoned altogether, but
ire retained more as a kind of directory
rlement than' anything else, as a means
for the superintendent to exert his ideas
and plans. The old nightmare of final
examinations is avoided, ' the teacher re
lieved of miMti work, the necessity for
traveling In narrow grooves removed, and
the opportunities for purely mechanical
f rjuunuun siren a mow. ine same lueas
; tn this matter prevail mora or leas among
irJk-IM progressivei educators an over the coun-
jnth the enrollment and the average
ri0"m4"l'y attendance In the schools were
ST f fvttly larger than In previous years,
' feu '.he exact figures have not been com-
. Wled. .
t. Joan's Parishioners See a Pretty
Drill and Hear a Pleasant
Plar.
At Guild hall of St. John's Episcopal
church, Twenty-sixth snd Franklin, a
large audience had the pleasure of wit
nessing a very cleverly executed drill and
a pretty plHy, given under the direction of
Mrs. Ixils Caldwell. The drill, which was
one of the best numbers on the program,
was done by the Misses Anna Hooper,
Lilly I,umbcrg, Mary Fenn, Dora t'nltt,
Ida Proctor, Laura Jamleson, Edna Jamie
ron, Klua Carpenter, Marie Donelly and
Ethel Close, who were all dressed as milk
maids. A solo was also sung by Mary
Fenn. Laura Jnmleson and Marie Donelly,
which was followed by the play, entitled,
"Country Cousins," the cast of which was:
Maid Miss Dora t'nltt
Lizzie Twist Miss Madge Bishop
Clara Dean, her friend Miss Ida Plxley
Country Cousin Miss Kuth Woodburn
Sister Jane Miss Lulu Watt
Frenrh Count Mr. Cyril Chills
Father Twist Mr. Percy Quinn
I Mr. Iilshopv played the piano, and the
1 stage Was well dressed. The play and drill
I having met with such success, arrange
ments will no doubt be made to have the
I same repeated for the benefit of those who
I failed to gain admission last night.
Jnst What Kveryone Should Do.
Mr. J. T. Barber of Irwlnvllie, Ua., al
ways keeps a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at hand
ready for Instant use. Attacks of colic,
cholera morbus and diarrhoea come on so
suddenly that there Is no time to hunt a
doctor 'or go to the store for medicine,
Mr. Barber says: "I have tried Chamber
lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy, which Is one of the best medicines I
ever saw. I keep a bottle of It in my room,
as I have- had several attacks of colic, and
It has proved to be the best medicine I
ever used."
DONOR ROLL OF HIGH SCHOOL
Frlnolpsl Watfrhonia Announce! Lift for
Tear Jnit Closed.
NAMES OF PUPILS WHO HAVE WORKED WELL
Kflleieney In Studies Noted by Faculty
Seeares the Honorable Mention
at Knd of Year for
Bright Workers.
Yesterday at the high school the honor
roll for the year was given out by Principal
Waterhouse. The names of the pupils men
tioned In four and three studies constitutes
the honor roll for the year, and Is as fol-
lows:
In four studies:
McDonald, Alan.
them up
ance.
for the first evening's perform-
Pupils mentioned
Allen, Bessie.
Anderson, Huldah.
Anderson, Belma.
Barnes, Jessie,
Bellamy, lone.
Birchard, Ruth.
Brogan, Albert.
Carpenter, Nellie.
Chase, Clement.
Clark, Adelaide.
Cochran. Marian.
Oartls, Randall.
Doran, Ethel.
Olbbs May.
Hamilton, Jean.
Hauptman. Sterling.
Holmes, gearle.
Hostetter, Hazel.
Jaynes, Irene.
Loewe, Manfred,
McCmiik Mnrv
MnCullough. Alice.
Meek,
Mills,
Mamie.
Irene.
Magi, Julia.
Nelson, Clara.
Peake, Claude.
Potter, Helen.
Pratt, Minnie.
Ross, Ralph.
Savldge, Robert.
Schenerhorn, Uer-
trude,
Searle, Corlnne.
Bherwood, Florence.
Smith, Sidney.
Sutherland. Jessie.
Sweet, Lewis.
Taylor, Kamnna.
Thompson, Grace.
Twaddell, Georgia.
Wakeluy, Arthur.
rtgnt, Helen.
PLAN TO TAX REDS' LANDS
Movement to Levy on Indians' Traets
Since Drainage Dlstrlrta
Are Created.
In view of the fact that a drainage-dis
trict has been created under the United
States laws In portions of Richardson
county, Nebraska, and Brown county, Kan
sas, and upon which there are located cer
tain Indian reservation lands, an effort is
being made to have the Indian lands taxed
so that the Indians may be required to pay
their Just proportion of the drainage im
provement. Petitions have been sent to the
Interior department to this effect. The
lands In question arc to be reclaimed by
the drainage Improvement, but under the
federal laws lands held In severalty by the
Indians are not taxable.
Senator Millard has referred the matter
to the secretary of the interior and has
Just received a letter from the Interior de
partment to tho effect that the matter will
receive early consideration.
In a pinch, use Allen's Foot-Ease.
Do you want the best natural mineral
waterT Ask for Sheboygan.
Pupils mentioned In three studies:
1 I gl
I 'I II
i I tl
A p
Omaha Society.
The women of Omaha have their own
Ideas as to what position they hold In
the commercial world as well as In so
ciety. Notwithstanding the fact that one
of the leaders of men Just a short time
ago told them, through the papers, that
their work In life was not Intended to
build up clubs and meeting places to dis
cuss the general topics of the day, never
theless, they go right on with their good
work, dally educating men along their line
of thinking.
Only last week an expert was called to
an elegant home in Omaha to treat a
hard wood floor that had once been beau
tiful, but had lost Its luster and. could no
longer be made to look bright.
The expert said, "All that is needed Is a
good coat of wax." The lady remarked,
"Is that all? Well. I am going to have
you clean it with Olbson's Soap Polish."
"But that may ruin it."
"Go right on and ruin It."
Here Is where the expert was taught a
lesson, for when the work was completed
he frankly admitted that he had never
seen a floor more beautiful; then he ap
plied his wax and the work was com
pleted. Today he solicits anyone who has a hard
wood floor, no matter how old, to give
him a chance to make It look as good as
new, at an expense of 20 cents an hour
for labor.
If there are other ladles In Omaha who
desire to have their floors renovated, we
will take It upon ourselves to have this
man do the work and we will guarantee
the floor to look as handsome as It did
the day It was finished. If you will call
'phone 1530, we will see that you have the
work done promptty. This, however, Is
not necessary, as anyone can do the work
with Gibson's Soap Polish.
THE GIBSON SOAP COMPANY,
Omaha.
r
Low Rats Sieiritnni to the Seashore
via New York City, with privilege of stop
over on return trip.
The LAKE SHORE A MICHIGAN
SOUTHERN R'Y will sell round trip tick
ets from Chicago to Asbury Park and re-
turn June 29, SO, July 1 and 2, at rate of
123.35, good returning not later than July
10, with privilege of extension until August
SI- by deposit of ticket and payment of 60
cents. Stopover may be bad at New York
on the return trip.
Don't miss this opportunity for spending
your vacation at the seaside. If you are
particular as to comfort and service, we
offer something a little superior to any
other line. See that your ticket reads via
the Lake Shore the route of the "Twen
tieth Century Limited." Bend for Itinerary
to L. F, Vosburgh, General Western Pas
senger Agent, Chicago. 111.
Alperson, Marion. -
est, Helen.
yers, Kuth.
enson Paul.
Herryman, Cecil.
owman. Harold.
Boyle, Clara.
Huddenberg, Con
stance.
uikhard. Carroll
Camubell. Erin.
Carlyle, Mary.
Charlton, Elizabeth.
Cocks. Marguerite.
Cockrell, Harry.
Coe, Carl.
Cook, Emma.
bok. Helen.
Douglas, Donald.
Ekwall, Dora.
Fink. Vera.
Fisher, Robert.
rankum, Hoy.
Goos, Huldah.
race. May.
Grotte, Blanche.
Gurnett, John.
Hall, Edward.
Hammer, Ruth.
Harris, Helen.
Haskln, Anna.
Havens, Paul.
Hayward, Raymond.
Hempel. Hazel.
Henrlckson, Louis.
Heyn, Jerome.
Huberman, Ernest.
soacson, Benjamin.
Jacobson, Ebba.
Jaqulth, Eleanor.
ohnson, Ruby.
Johnston, Alma.
Jones, Florence,
Kayser, Leola.
Klrshbraun, Sadie.
Kocher, Emil.
Kocher. Harry.
Krebbs. Mabel.
Lammers, Ida.
Larmon, Irene.
.avldse, Arthur.
Lindsay, Curtis.
Ixiomls, waiter.
Mc Bride, Grace.
McBrtde, Louise.
McCormlck, Victor.
McDonald, James.
McDonald, Mamie.
1
l mi
Dost Da Poor OIL
For use on sewing machines, bicycles
and all purposes requiring a fine lubricant
the best la cheapest In the end. Genuine
Singer oil can only be obtained at Singer
ors. Look for the red 8. 1814 Douglas
"Vt, Omaha; 438 North 4th street. Bout a.
ia. Neb.
Marriage Licenses.
The following marriage licenses have
been Issued : .
Name and Residence. Age.
Isaac Hansen, Council Bluffs So
Hattle Burnett, Council Bluffs a)
Sherman Anderson, Kcnnard 27
Laura Japp, Kennard..... - 21
Robert O. Harris, Omaha 82
Taidee Olver, Omaha 37
Edward Greeley, Omaha. 24
Mary Ebrlght, Omaha ' 24
Frank P. Brown, Florence 25
Maude J. Johnson, Omaha 24
Patrick Murphy, South Omaha...... SS
Margaret J.FInnegan, South Omaha.... 117
John J. Pollard. Mandan, N. D 32
Gertrude F. I'arkhurt, South Omaha.. 24
John Oiler, South Omaha. 89
Mabel Young, Omaha..., .'. 24
Blgvan Skar, Omaha 24
Ida Anderson, Omaha...... 24
Mike Lebs. Omaha 23
Hulda Young, Omaha 20
Arthur A. Logan.- Creighton, Neb J7
Surah E. Reynolds, Crelghtonc Neb 27
22-K. wedding rings. Edholm, jeweler.
The Business Man's ttew York Train,
"The Pennsylvania Special," eighteen-
hour Chicago-New York train, which began
running on Sunday, June 11, Is emphatically
the business man's train. Full business day
In Chicago before starting at 2:45 p. m.
riving In New York at :46 next morning,
after a la carte breakfast In dining car.
Full business day In New York, starting on
return trip at t:65 p. m. on "The Pennsyl
vania Special," reaching Chicago the next
morning at 8:55.
Bo can the New Yorker have a business
day In Chicago and return to New York the
same evening. By "The Pennsylvania Spe
clal" be leaves New York at 3:5S p. m., ar
rives Chicago 8:65 next morning. Leaves
Chicago same day at 2:45 p. m. and reaches
New York next morning at 9:45 o'clock.
For full information address Thos. H.
Thorp, T. P. A., 26 U. 8. bank bldg., Omaha!
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Just arrived by express 100 plecer of
polka dot batiste; every size of dot from
the pin dot to the polka dot aa large as a
10-cent piece, at L2Vko a yard.
Also a complete line of white linen finish
suitings at 12 Vic and 15c yard.
J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS,
Boston Store.
Seminary Gradnatloas.
The commencement exercises of Park
Place seminary. Thirty-fourth and Burt
streets, will take place Thursday morning.
June 21 The following young women wilt
receive graduation honors: Mlsa Rose CofT
tnan, Omaha: Miss Mary Murphy, Omsha;
Miss Mary Lanlgart, Greeley, Neb.; Miss
Oportanlty.
June 29-S0-July 1-2, agents of the Penn
syivama enort cities win sen tickets to
Aabury Park, N. J., at very low rates.
Passengers also to have the privilege of
visiting Baltimore, Washington, Philadel
phia and New York without additional cost.
A postal aaaressea to rnos. h. Thorp, T.
P. A., 28 U. . Bank Bldg., Omaha, will
bring full details.
I'-HI
1
s
INTELLIGENT PEOPLE
.' People dt intelligence
"iftbo know the advan-
i i i i 1 ges ' Qooi Dentistry
1 1 w 11 as well as. appreciate
I fair prices, always be-
r?ome our permanent patrons
when they Mt once tried our
dentistry. Many Intelligent peo
ple come here, wny not you?
2?lt. gold crowns, $3.00.
TAFT'S DENTAL ROOMS
iair DOT G LAS ST,
VI
21.SS Asbary rarlt aad Hctsrs
Erie Railroad
June 29, SO, July 1 and 2. limited to Aug.
11; good to atop at New York, Cambridge
Springs, Chautauqua and Niagara Falls.
Tickets on sale also to all tourist points-
Chautauqua Lake, Niagara Falls, etc.
good until Oct. 3L Full particulars, 556
Railway Exchange, Chlcagc.
Up-to-date dealers keep Sheboygan Splits
10 cent
DIED.
BRANDON Mrs. Ellsa MeCord. mother of
Mrs. Samuel Jtowell, at o clock p. m,
Wednesday, age iv years, 11 months.
Funeral will be held from the lute rest
donee, VA Pnrk avenue, at 1 p. m. Friday,
Interment. Hellevue.
PETERSON Nicholas. June 13, 1905, aged
V years $ months and 3 days.
Funeral Friday at 2 o'clock from family
residence, 2&uo Kees street, interment,
Forest Lawn. Friends Invited.
PATTERSON Edward Kirk, aged 88 years
8 months Jl aaya.
Funeral Saturday, 1:30 p. m., from fam
11 y teaidence, 8018 Pacific street. Chicago
aad N'sw York iPrs piease copy.
Knee, Jessie.
Lllljeberg, Helen.
Lloyd, Lynne.
Ixjng, George.
McCtague, Anna.
McCuguu, John.
McCalg, Imogene.
Meyer, Coralle.
Martin, Nettle.
Mould, Addison.
Neale, Bertha.
Paine, Florence.
Paulsen, Christine.
Peterson, Elsie.
Puis, Edith.
Rawsnn, Esther.
Roberts, Pearl.
Robinson, Minnie.
Schults, Jessie.
Surenson, Hedvlg.
Summers, Lane.
Taylor, Verdon.
Toney, Perry.
Townsend. Bessie.
Wallace, Fern.
Yodcr, Ruth.
Aiken, Nannette.
Anaerson, Arvld
Anderson, Mabel.
Andreen, Jennie.
Anheuser. Amalla.
Barratt. Lillie.
Best. Ruth.
Blom. Arthur.
Bolln, Hlanche.
Bolln. Elsie.
Brown. Bertha.
Rryson, Lyman.
urke, Marguerite,
halkln, Annis.
harde. Jorelvn
Durnln, Mamie.
Field. Alberta.
Hamaan, Anna.
Harris, Lloyd.
Hayes, Verna.
Holgerson, Amy.
towell, Eunice,
ohnson, Elsie,
ohnson. Man.
Johnson, Muriel
Keller, Harold
Kernan, Frank.
Soppleinentnrv I l.t
uuuuion tO the hnnn, .-nil i .
dred pupils were mentioned in two and one
i noise who were mention i .
.,,,), - inu
.uu.a die;
McMaster. Jean
Mackln. Marie.
Malmqulst, Lynne.
Mapes, Effle.
Masek, Mamie.
Miller, Desda.
Monroe, Helen.
Mostler, Hans.
Mould, Harriet.
Murphy, Eva.
Neff, Marian.
North rup, Louise.
Nurse, Stuart.
Past, Margaret.
Patterson, I.uclle,
Peterson, Hilda.
Pettlt, Philip,
Phillippi, Margaret.
Power, Florence.
Rapp, Ralph.
Randolph, Ruth.
Reynolds, Sam.
Rhoads, Laura.
Rlckel, Lytle.
Rlggs, Marguerite.
Robertson. Hugh.
Rood, Adelaide.
Ruzlcka, Rose.
Ryley, Eugene.
Salmon, Mabel.
Saunders, Harvey.
Bc'"--nierhorn, Har
vey. Sc,....er, Alfred.
Bchonbergar, Lena.
Schonborn, Forn.
Seluroe, Llllle.
Shearer, Sarah,
Bholln, Eleanor.
Sommer, Helen.
Surenson, Sara.
Spethman, Ruth.
Btandlsh, 'Miles.
8taples, Irma.
Stevens, Dora.
Sweeney, Mamie.
Talbot. William.
Talleruphus, Lillian.
Thomson, Artnur.
Van Sant, Carl.
Vickery, Vlasta.
Weeks, Bessie.
Weldeman, Irma.
White, Vallery.
Shorthorn Breeders Hera,
Omaha Is to have the Annual mMtin
of the Central Shorthorn Breeders' associa
tion reoruary t and J. u. c. Lawson of
L larks, Neb., president of the association.
came to Omaha Thursday emoowcred hv
the executive committee of the or sanita
tion to name the place of meetlnit. After
a conference with committees from the
Omaha Commercial club and the Smuh
Omaha Live Slock exchange, in which ar
rangements for the meeting were agreed
upon. Mr. Lawson said the Shorthorn men
would come to Omnhn. The n.u,.ii,nn
has a membership of 4. The association
embraces the states of tho middle west,
from the Rocky mountains as far east as
innana and from Canada to the eitroma
southern states. It Is due much to the
tireless Work of Mr. Ilwson that Omaha
secured the meeting, as It was desired by
several other cities. The meeting Inst win
ter was at Sioux City and 260 members
were present.
I
District (unrt Briefs.
In Judge Day's court a lurv returned a
verdict of acquittal in the case of State
against Herman Schmidt, accused of steal
ing a box or carpenter s tools.
Judtte Estelle directed a verdict for nlnln.
tiff for $344.45 In the suit of Mrs. Alphllda
Nelson against Schmoller & Mueller. Plain
tiff alleged that the defendant firm had
wrongfully taken from her a piano which
Blie had bought.
A verdict for the American Smeltlne- and
Refining company was directed by Judge
Kennedy after plaintiff's evidence was tln-
isneo in me case or josepn Alalone against
the company. Malone had thrown a bucket
of water on a large bed of live coals and
nan been scalded by the resulting steam.
Notice ot a settlement has been filed In
the district court In the case of Ijiura
Oieseke against the New Omaha Thomson
Houston Electric LiKht company. Laura
Gleseke Is the administrator of the estate
of Otto Gleseke, one of the firemen who
were killed several years ago in the Mercer
block fire. The cases have nil been to the
supreme court and several of them have
been remanded, while other appeals were
overruled.
CONNELL ENTERS DEMURRER!
Holds Two Complaints in Howell-Rose-
wster Cats Kaditally Ditjereit
CAN FIND NOTHING THAT IS LIBELOUS
lodge Day of the District Court
Takes t'nder Advisement De
murrer of the Defendant.
Attorney W. J. Connell, for Edward
Rosewater, entered a demurrer to the com
plaint of the state In the case for alleged
criminal libel brought by R. B. Howell.
Judge Day heard the arguments of Mr.
Connell and County Attorney Slabaugh and
took the question under advisement.
At. the outset of the hearing Mr. Connell
withdrew the plea of not guilty, heretofore
entered and argued for the sufficiency of
the demurrer. Comparing the comrlalnts
as they appear, one filed In the county
court and an entirely different one In tho
district court, he questioned the propriety
of such a changing of position by the
county attorney's office. After reading the '
three lines alleged to contain the libel Mr. '
Connell asserted that the complaint based I
thereon Is fatally Insufficient. He contended '
that by no possible twisting of language or I
distortion of meaning could the printed
matter be made to measure up to the innu
endo given It by the complainant and by
the state In Its two complaints.
"There Is In the printed article no men
tion of bribery or of receiving anything."
said Mr. Connell. "The strongest word
used has an entirely different meaning than
the word bribery. It has a meaning that
Is fixed and well understood by every man.
It cannot be contorted into s term of con-,
tempt, ridicule or disgrace when applied to
the complainant or anybody else."
Citing the decision in the Dietrich case,
Mr. Connell said he desired the court to
examine It. The court would find, he said,
that when Mr. Howell alleges he was
libeled as a member of the legislature he
was not In fact a member of that bodv,
having not yet been sworn In or taken
the onth as such. But, aside from that,
he felt sure that examination of the mat
ter complained of and of the two widely
differing complaints would convince the
court that there is no ground for basing a
complaint for libel ns set by the state.
County Attorney Slabaugh took the posi
tion that the substance of the two com
plaints Is the same. Ho Ignored the totally
different language and charges. Anyway,
he held the Innuendo In the complaint will
stand against the demurrer. He held the
Dietrich case not In point nnd cited sev
eral authorities to sustain his position
that the complaint is sufficient and that the
part of the article complained of which Is
set forth is libelous. Mr. Slabaugh said ho
desired to submit a brief, and Mr. Connell
was willing, if he can see the same in or
der to reply.
Is
FridaySpecia
Here is a special list of b&.rjains compiled for today
every item listed is sold under price. Read every
item carefully they are of interest to men and women
All Leather Suit Cases, $2.69 Today a limited number of suit ca.s
worth $.1.5t) and J4.(K mndp of jronulne loathor-bullt on O
steol .frames thoroughly constructed tomorrow aiU
Boys' Wash Pants lor 10c Today your oh ico of any boys' wah
pants In the housw for 10c all slr.es and sold up to Xc 1f)f
This Is for oue day only tFridny) ,U
25c Silk
Bow ties
a.t . . .
10c
$1.50 Mercerized
Combination
Suits, at ... .
large men large sizes only-
MEN'S HOWS, toeISO dozen men's new style
summer silk shield How Ties, with covered
shield made to sell at twenty-ttve cents bar
gain price 10c
MEN'S rNDEUWEAU, W!o-OiUl lots
of men's mercerised Combination
Suits In fancy colors, splendidly
made. Just the right proportions for
44, 40 worth Sl.riO bnrjtnlit price Wc
MEN'S I'NDEKWEAU 25c Special
lot of odds and ends of plain and
fancy colored ItnlbrtgRnn Inder
wenr long nnd short sleeves a
69c
25c
50c Fine Colored
Balbrigjan Un
derwear, at . . .
Quality that always sell at 50c bargain pr
HOYS' SHIUT WAISTS
AC- n- 4 HOYS' SHIUT WAISTS. IW-thM styles
IVU't U' II f and sizes of boys' plain white nnd fancy
Unite anirt U If 8, pleated Shirt Waists made right, of good
Waists, at . materials, 45c value bargain price 10c
3c
mm
Mission Clocks
We have Just received a large stock of weathered
oak novelty clocks, J.1.00 and up suitable for den, libra
ry or dining mom. Mr. Ryan was fortunate In finding
in Holland an old' Dutch clock, niado In the 15th cen
tury. Call an d see It.
NAWHINNEV A RYAN cu.
I3ZUAND DOUGLAS STS. OMAHA . AM .
m7nmTrrrT'mTmT7nM
V
Ladies' White
Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs
50c White
Silk Mitts
hX
10c
Ladies' 15c
Taped Vests Q
LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS. 3c One
hundred and sixty dozen ladles' new linen
Mulshed hemstitched Handkerchiefs bar
gain price 3cN
LADIES' SILK MITTS, 10c Odds nnd ends
of ladies' fine lisle thread and silk mitts, In
black, white and colors made to sell at i.'5c
and 50c bargain price 10c
LADIES' ESTS, 5c 100 dozen ladies' full
taped low neck sleeveless Vests good qual
ity yarn the fifteen cent kind bnrgatn
price 5c
0
Trunks, Traveling Bags and Suit Cases
Large Stock and Lowest Prices
Our all leather $5.00 Suit Case is, the best made for ths
money, 2'J, 24 nnd 20 inch all $5.00. Others nt prices from
fl.50 up to $25.00.
We also carry the largest stock of fine harness in ths
city; no fake sales, but always low prices.
ALFRED CORNISH & CO.
Telephone No. 2314. No. 1210 Farnam Streai.
Whitney, Margaret.
Wood. Doris.
Wood bridge, Edwin.
Do Not Neglect the Children.
At this season of the year the first un
natural loosening of a child's bowels should
have Immediate attention. The best thing
that can be given la Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, followed
by castor oil, as directed with- each bottle
of the remedy.
A. O. I. W. No. ISO.
Grand Excursion and Picnic.
Valley Park, la., Saturday, June 17. Two
special trains via C. & N. W. R. R. Trains
leave Union station $ a. m. and 1:30 p. m.
Base ball, U. P. ahops and Missouri Valley.
Grand prise drill, open to drill teams ot all
ordets. Dancing, races and other amuse
ments. Whltmer's union music. Refresh
ments on the grounds. Everybody Invited.
Tickets, II; children, 60c. Tickets must
bear seal of lodge or will not be accepted
for exchange. Special trains will stop at
Council Bluffs, Broadway station, going
and returning.
13.2.1 to Daffalo, N. V.,
and return, via Nickel Plate road, from
Chicago, July 8th, 9th and 10th, with ex
treme return limit of August 4th, by depos
iting ticket. Stopover allowed at Chau
tauqua Lake points. Three trains daily,
with first-class equipment. Meals served
In Nickel Plate dining cars, on American I
club meal plan, ranging In price from 35c
to 11.00; also service a la carte. No excess I
fare charged on any train on the Nickel
Plate road. If contemplating an eastern
trip, write John Y. Calahan, General Agent,
113 Adama St., room 298, Chicago, 111. Chi
cago depot corner Van Buren and La Salle I
Sts., the only passenger station in Chicago
on the Elevated Loop.
Yellowstone Park ana Portland.
Personally conducted party will leave
via the Burlington Route June 29th for
Portland, stopping at Gardiner, Mont., for i
six-day tour of Yellowstone Park.
Return from Portland can be made
through California and Colorado If desired.
Party will travel In standard sleeper, and
application for bertha should be made at
once. Ratea are very low. Full Informa
tion at Burlington Ticket Office, lsul
Farnam street, J. H. Reynolds, City Pas
senger Agent.
ITrflfF
i . ss
r"M"MMMMMM''M';i't' 1 ""' ""'i' nmiaiaaamuii m n."i.".mi ibjil." iujliuiuil.hu nmmiuiniiii i
Sale now of carload purchase ot mill
remnant ot linoleum. Orchard & WUhelm
Carpet Co.
Bummer coat ana pants to order, 3Ql
McCarthy Tailoring Co.. 10 8. 16th 8L
Harry B. Davis, undertaker. TL 1221
Oae Th.taaaad Performers.
More than 1.000 persons will take part In
inu periormance 01 - r-ncnantmenl.
fairyland fantasy, for the benefit of the
Creche at the Auditorium June 22. 23 and
24. The amateurs are being Instructed by
John ldgar Owens of Chamber's Dramatla
school. The demands of the piece require
llflen changes of chorus coil time. There
are fifteen principal parts and prominent
local singers will carry tnem, with the ex
ception of Miss Ethel Dovey of Platts-
mouth, who will have the role of Queen
Titlana. Miss Dovey has been on the
comic opera stage seevral years. Some
thing unusually magnlfloent is promised In
the way of scenery. The huge amateur
company wll go for a trolley ride and
plcnio, with Mr. Owens as boat, to brlghtea
You cam raise almost anything except pineapples in the black soil of Lyman County, South
Dakota. It's the wheat land of the world the the same that sells in Iowa up to $125 per
arre and farther east in South Dakota up to $75 per acre. Lyman County, South Dakota, is
do farther than Iowa and the land is better, if anything, because it is newer.
You can buy this land at from $5 to I2 per acre.
The
n nn n
cage, .nnwauRee
it. Paul
extension bns just opened it up to the markets. It won't be this cheap long. Accessible black
land for wheat never is. .
There's no better land no healthier climate in America. This land is bound to increase in
value rapidly and like all rich land, will make rich farmers and merchants.
We will gladly answer inquiries about lands, prices and busintss opportunities along the
neraj extension of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Hallway In Lyman County, South Dakota.
Fa A. NASH, General Western Agent
1524 Farnam Street