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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1907)
j: A THE OMAHA SUN DA Y HKK: MAY W, 1P07. Fuui lintW YORkCtSiRALii 1 1 I 1 j 3 ? 1 1 i it ' J 6 Li l.u . KL.fi: . ascneer L'epirttneLt( fBc;l Coei to eld Ercplojers. .H. MURRAY HIS PROBABLE SUCCISSOR fbaaice Will Be Made Klnl of Jnn a ait Ismri as Sarprlae t Hallroad Man of Thla llty. Oerrlt Frrt, assistant general passenger agent of the Union Pacific, Is to leave Omaha June 1 and at that time will aver his connection with the L'nlon Pa cific railroad, wlh which he has been con nected for the last six years. Luring his lay In Omaha Mr. Fort has mailt' a host Of Mends both in railroad circle and In the commercial and social life, and it Is with deep regret lil friends will hiar of Ms decision to leave for the east. A man of recognised ability in the railroad world and a prince among his fellow men, his loss to this community will be keenly felt, for he has been for Omaha in all tilings. Mr. Fort leaves to accept service with the New York Central road and will be located in New York. Mr. Fort was secretary of the Central Passenger association of Chicago for some time and came from Chicago to Omaha. Here and throughout tne country since taking his position with the Union Pacific his work has brought him to the front as one of the strong passenger officials of the country., VI hat Mr. Fort Nays. In speaking of his decision to leave Omaha, Mr. Fort said: "Vice President Daly of the New York Central lines has offered me a position in bia department and I nave accepted It. X left the New York Central ten years go to come west, and, while I have never had cause to regret the change, there Is ami sentiment connected with my return to my old employers. AIbo, the New York Central system has expanded enormously .In the last decade and I feel that Mr. Italy's offer affords me an opportunity to make myself useful and possibilities for the future that I cannot afford to decline. I can truthfully say that the years I have pent in Omaha have been the happiest In my business life and It required con siderable effort on my part to break my '.pleasant business and social relations in this city." r The matter of a successor to Mr. Fort Is settled and Mr. Isiinax, general passenger agents, announces that the announcement will be made at the proper time. W. H. Murray, who now occupies a position of assistant general passenger Agent, Is sup l posed to be slated for successor to Mr. Fort. Mr. Murray has been with the Union Pacific for twenty years. He came to the road with Mr. I.omax. when he came from i.the Burlington and until very recently held the position of chief clerk of the passenger department. 'WOMAN RESENTS EPITHET Offers aa nefenae that Her nspnnent Called Her and Friends Dirty Nobodies. ; "They called us. dirty nobodies," was one of the extenuating circumstances Intro duced by Mrs. Summers, 21 Webster ' street. In . police court 8aturdny morning ' In defense of her son Harry, 17 years of age, on trial for alleged assault on Charles FrowltE. aged 13.', The mothers of the youthful principals were. also In court. , The trouble In the first place was over a dog, which Harry said Charles was teasing and striking at. The dog belongod to ' Harry and he testified Charles was the aggressor, while Charles and his witness ' swore the dog was trying to bite them Anyway. Harry kicked Charles end owned up to it. That settled It with Judge Craw- ' ford and he entered "$5 and costs" as the penalty. " But the mothers were not through. Not f, by any means. ' The parent of Harry launched into a ; diatribe of the wrings and abuses which she and hers had been obliged to suffer ' In silence at the hands and mouths of the kin of the complainant. It was a sorrow- ful tale and grew in the intensity of its feeling with every word, being occasionally Interrupted with a denial from the other aide. "And they went around among the neigh bors and eaid we, were dirty nobodies and ' called us all kinds of names." "O-o-o-h! Did you ever!" (from the other tide). ' But City Prosecutor Daniel thought it time to stem the flood of words which began running faater and faster. "Well, never mind, now," he aald, "the case Is all over and gone." That apparently did the work. The op posing forces turned a if to leave. But that would be giving the last word to a man. Would neither belligerent mother fly to the rescue and thus uphold the ancient customT Three seconds elapsed and still no "woman's last word."' Daniel waa about to call out the next case. The cauae seemed about lost, when over the heads of the reltring armies floated a sharp, taunting voice, intended to carry well into -the enemy's ranks: "I hope they're satisfied, now." PIONEER PULLMAN EMPLOYE Mas Who Has Been with far Com pany Since It llaa Been In Business. D. J. Gruman, SO yeara of age, of Oolum bua. O., who has been connected with the Pullman far company elnce that company had but three cars, In 1870, and who is stilt with it, waa In Omaha Saturday. Mr. Drums n Is an extenalve traveler and has recently returned from a trip through jouth America, in ma ne was with a party of twelve who walked across the Isthmus of Panama about where the canal hi now building. They took that route from Kew York to California, going on steamer to the Uthmus, walking across and then rolng by boat up the west coast of California. The . party wnt from Ban Francisco to Fort Walla Walla, opened J talma and sold them, and then walked i fcom Walla Walla to Fort Benton, Mo'., i,M miles. From Fort Benton the . trip ' araa made on the Missouri river to St. 'Louis tn 12. The boat was called the . Shrevesport. Mr. Gruman saya he remembers stopping at Omaha, but It was a primitive looking place and ha remembera little of the town at that time. He then went Into the war and waa with Sherman Jn hla march to the tea. At the cloae of the war hla regiment yaa returned to Nashville, aa they aup- . aoaed to be mustered out. but Instead . were sent to New Orleans and from there to Ban Antonio. Tea., walking 180 miles to ; quell the disturbances at that point. The ' marches were made at night becauaa of tha excessive heat In the daytime. Mr. Gruman stopped off In Omaha for a few day to visit with his old friend, Julius S. Cuoley, In 1M Mr. Gruman'a ancestors emu from Newark, N. J.. to Ouemaey couaty, ' Ohio, biasing their way across the Alle ghentes, and hi father rode horseuHrk. , carol" (or his horse, to Columbus, O to help formulate the tn laws of Ohio. It yeu have anything to trade advertise U la to tVr Exchange aotumne of The live WaaU A4 ' Phone 981 Doughs Dont overlook our fine Station y dept. A Sensational May Sale right in the height of season, at startling price reductions. Our entire lines included in this great sale. In every section of this store bargains await you bargains everywhere and from complete and unbroken stocks. There has never been a time when you could get more for your dollars than you will be able to at this sale, and it should be of the greatest interest to those who appreciate a positive chance to save. . M V-iia-Vt- 3 4 5 6 18 9 lO 11 12 13 14 15 16 11 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 2621 23 29 30 3 IE Imported & Domestic Wash Dress Materials Below Cost 800 yards 32-ln. White Lawn, fine and sheer, a 10c quality for, a yard 4H White India Linens, Dimities and Madras Cloth, not one ytird worth less than 19c, May sale price, per yard 12 H Floured Lawn and Swisses, beau tiful designs and colors, and worth 50c yard; May mile price, Per yard lot Pine Sheer I'erniun Lawns, checked Nainsooks and dotted Swisses, that never sold less than 35c; May sale price, yard 19 rrhitctl Oi'KHiidUvs, figured llsse embossed Jacquards,. this sea son's very newest, latest novel-, ties, all 35c qualities, for, per 'ard ' 19 4.Vlii. Persian I.uw'n, very fine and sheer, an elegant value at 50c, Just the proper graduation gown fabric, while It lusts, at our great May Rale, yard 30 May Sale Bargains in Linens Stevens' Crash Toweling, 17-ln. wide, all pure linen, heavy and absorbent, 12'ic quality; May sale price, yard 7H BO dozen full bleached hemstitched Towels, large size and good for drying, value SI. 50 dozen; May sale price, each g IOO Hemstitched Dresser Scarfs, German Linen, with neat row of open work, 50c quality, for 35 AFFLICTED FAMILY DIVIDED Ruuian Woan Warkin? to Take Children laok to Natire Land. FATHER HAS YOUNG ONtS ACROSS WATER Intualsrallon Uni Dear Heavily ou Man and Wife and Latter Will Keturn Home When Able. A peculiar lninilitruiiun case has Just developed at Uucoln wheieln a Mra. Marlu Willinan, a Iluaslan, und her two yutiug children are trying tn raise mean to re turn to Kustfiu, utter being in America but a few months. With hur husband and four chLdren she reached the port of Bal timore, Mil., In February last from Odessa, Hussla. It was found on arrival at quar antine that two of thv children were sut firing from trachoinu, an eye disease, which la one of the prohibited ailments and bars the parties atlllcted from enter ing the country Under the quarantine j and immigration laws it is also required ! :t . jLjJL-Jk- : V .. ..... -- T 5 6 18 9 lO 11 U that where minor children ar afflicted of the men and women under his charge, with infectious diseases they nniHt be re- He accomplishes results which are aatla turned to the country from which they j fylng. both to the ear and the mind. came, accompanied by one of their par ents The father thereupon accompanied the children back to Russia, expecting to re- j turn with them as won as they had re- j Mrs. Tewksberry has a dramatic soprano covered from the disease. Mrs. Wlllman j voice of much power. Her lirst solo was came cn to Nebraska with the other two "Hear Ye, Israel," from "Elijah." Her children to stay with relatives until she voice does not lie high enough to sing this coul be rejoined by her husband. She Very taxing number without great effort, has been walling patiently the meanwhile I jn the ,ait ,mrt ner pltch was not flaw for his return, but a few weeks ago r- I(.. Thp ncor9 ln response to this num celved a letter from him that he had made DeTi ' Jerusalem. Thou that Blaycst the up hla mind to remain In Runsla and for ; Prophets." was finely sung, with more her to rejoin him there with the other two ! Bw,tI,M. of tnne aI1(J ortlBt0 flllIsh. children. Mrs. Wlllman la In poor circum- . Garnett HldR8 wa, ji,,nl)po,ntmPnt. stances and though she would prefer to The ttnor ro of Crusader,- , vrv remain in the United States she cannot beautiful-need a ringing, convincing bear to be separated from her other two vo,ce. - Mr, H,dre. may have ha(, a children and la working to obtain sufficient H(, aang; m0,t persl8tently through his money for the long voyage back to her ! noge. ne lt suffering- fr0m the same Russian home. lnaiady which afflicted Joeeph Sheehan sev- The matter has b en brought to the at- j f.Ta,i years ago. Nasal resonance carried tentlon of the United States Immigration only half way to its conclusion is the authorities, but nothing can be done un der the Immigration laws to aid her. Neither ahe nor her two children are pub- llo charges, and as she la capable of mak- Ing a living she does not come within the . obliged to appear and sing again, deportable classes. The Wt lmans ex- "The Crusaders." the cantata by Qade, hausted their little all In coming to Amer- I formed the second half of the program. Mr. tea and the earnings of the father In , Plmnis deserves great credit for his care Russia are so meagre that be cannot send ! ful, painstaking work with this score. The the means to pay his wife's way b ick to i chorus sang with surety and ease and a Russia, and hence Mrs. Wlllman Is work- beautiful tone quality. Ing like a hero tn raise the mean to get back to Russia with her children that the family may again be united. PUSH CART MAM UNDER BAN New Rnrolled with Those ("Itlseaa Who Mast Keep (leaner In Business. It came to pas that the push-cart man fell under the ban of the health department of tha city called Omaha and much com plaint waa heard on the part of the in habitants thereof heoausK the peripatetic providers of food to nocturnal denlsens fol lowed the evil practice of dropping the un used portions thereof upon the public streets nnd alleys, more particularly tn that portion of the city known to the residents thereof as the "had lands." a term applied to the country contiguous to Council Fluffs. And many persona who traveled the street pulled Tviir1aa appeared before th chief man of the city. whns diitr it la ! to see that the health pf the rltlsens Is I inrv4 and declared that thonvh the New creations in our Art Dept. May Sale of be overlooked. A Kile without looms priced for this May Sale 89c yd. French Voiles, the ifl.HO quality, cream, navy, tan and black, a beautiful nice crisp quaility. May sale price H'Jc. 57c Cream French Louisine Silk with new pretty Jacquard effect that. sold at $1.00 yard. All of our 27-in. Peau Do Cygno and Peau De Crepes, in light shades, that sold at $1,125, also the $1.00 quality of Black panne finished Messaline. May sale bargain at 57c yd. 50c and 75c, plain Satin In light and dark shades, for. .23 IOO dozen Table Napkins, mercer ized yarn, good size, pretty de signs, a good value at $1.25 doz., at our great May sale, for, per down' . .75 One case of Red Spreads, mill ec onds, large size, pronounced Mar seilles patterns, defect almost Impossible to detect, a good $1.75 value that goes at this May sale for, each. . . 67J May Sale Lace and Em broidery Values. One great lot of Trimming Ap pliques, Festoons, Medallions and Hands In black, white and cream Venice, baby Irish, Silk Gimpure and batiste, colored and white Dress Nets, 4 5-ln. wide, all In this lot sells regularly from $1 to $3 yard. For this great May sale, per yard 48 May Sale Finbroidcry Bargains . Grand assortment of Edgings, Bands, Insertions and Headings In heavy nnd sheer Nainsooks One lot 19c to 25c values for, 'ard 12 He One lot of 15c values for. .76 One lot 5c to 10c values for 3 SIKCIAI-Odd lot Val Laces and Insertions, Torchon and Maltese, 5c to 8c qualities for, yard 2C Notion Bargains Nainsook cov ered nnd hemstitched dress shields, the 15c kind for, pr. Pearl Buttons Salt water, fancy cuts, fish eye and plain two-hole Slatterns, worth to 25c dozen, for er dozen XOc and 5C push-cart ' be a memory tn the day light houra the aroma of decayed "ham burgers" and onions gave them no peace. The chief health officer waxed exceeding wroth and called upon the chief officer of the police and denounced the providers of food, declaring them to be nuisances, and requesting the chief police, officer to Issue hla order commanding the policemen to arrest every proprietor of a puah-cart, who should not Immediately provide some proper receptacle for the garbage created by his business. And thus waa the push-cart man enrolled among those who are to strive for a cleaner Omaha. MUSICAL ART SOCIETY CONCERT Last Presentation of the Sanson Teats C'npneity of All Saints Church. The new All Saints' church had difficulty In holding the audience which turned out last night to hear the final concert for this season of the Musical Art society. The first part of the porgram consisted of miscellaneous numbers. A part song. Hymn to Music," was sung by the chorus with beautiful color, tone and finish. Mr. Bimms, understands the intelligent drilling The "Hymn to Music" waa aung without accompaniment. That la always a severe test of Intonation and correctness gen- trally problem of tone production. Sheehan haa alnce traveled the rest of the road. Mr. Hedge very likely will. He gave "The Sor- j rows of Death." by Mendelssohn, and was It was unfortunate that the damp, hot weather affected the pitch of the piano. The organ and piano were not ln exact accord, but Mr. I)uh handled the urgan so diplomatically that the discrepancy was much diminished. The orchestral effect was lost. Kspeclally good effects were gotten ln the chorus after the crusader's aong, "To War Arouse Thee" is sung with much spirit. In the second part the song of the phantoms of darkness, "Silent Creeping So Light," was given very pianissimo, gradu ally working to "Stay, Leave the Whirl of the Dance,'" aa Arnilda appears in the dis tance. The end of the chorus was sung with exquisite color and lone and very softly. "With the wand she doth wave Ua AnnlUa Is calling." The. chorus of airena was the most suc cessful of tbe evening, lt Is rhythmic and tuneful, full of tbe scent of roses and lilies and heavy with a sensuous beauty. The "March of the Pilgrims" waa very giod, particularly the last part, "H ipe. ! Weary Feet;" also the portion of "His Head I Lot li-cu CruaaUor Uaiai' " VYUU Wepin lOth A1ND HOWARD Spring Silks an equal this season These trreat at extraordinary reductions. 72c Re (irnb Hag Contains 1 paper Pins, box Mourning Pins, pack age Hair Pins, Tape Measure, Thimble, Spool Darning Cotton and card of Hooks and Fyes, reg ular 15c value; May sale price, eacf- 5C Kay Sale of Gloves 1 6-button silk finished lisle Gloves, black and white, $1.50 values, for only each -51.23 May Sule of Turnover Collars Great assortment of fine em broidered Turnovers, 100 pat terns to select from, never sold before less than 10c and 15c each; May sale price Monday, each 7 and 5 May Sale of Handkerchiefs Ladles' warranted all linen hand kerchiefs, fancy Initial and plain hemstitched, and Men's full size Linen Cambric and all linen Handkerchiefs, the 10c and 15c kind, at, each 5 and 10 Fancy Kilibon, 14c Yanl Regular 25c all silk fancy Rib bons, plaids, checks, stripes, warp, prints, etc., all on big bar gain table at, yard 14c New Hosiery Specially Priced New shipment -of Children's White Lisle Hose, double solea and fine ribbed, 25c qualities, for only, pair 15C Ladles' Gau.e Vests Fine Swiss Ribbed and Rlchleau Ribbed Vests, low neck, taped or lace trimmed vest, regular 25c vest, for, each 10 Salute We the Land Once Thine Own Grant Ua Peace!" md the final cry of vic tory, "The Goal Is There, Hosanr.il!'' Mrs. .Tewksbury'r voice was well fitted for the part of Armida. Her solos were dramatic and convincing, the most effective being, "They Softly Sleep," and her work with tho tenor, "O Rlnaldo, ITp, Arouse Thee." Mr. Garnect'a great opportunities were in "The Crusader's ng" and "With Holy Thoughts Seek Holy Things." He also had some beautiful passages with the chorus, but his manner of singing did not bring out the posslbilltlei of the work. Mr. Charles Haverstock, though suffer ing with an aggravated case of grippe, gave a satisfactory account of Peter the Hermit. His voice is of a lovely quality and he uses It with care. Mrs. Andrews at the Blano and Mr. Bush at the organ did their part to make tha evening a success. MART LEARNED. CUPID DAY WITH DAN BUTLER Bridal Couples and Divorcees Go to City Clerk for Infor mation Saturday waa matrimonial day at the city clerk'B office. The program was opened by the arrival of a bridal party from South Omaha, the bride being attired In an Alice blue dress with a bride's veil reaching to the floor. The party waa pre pared for the ceremony, with the exception of a license. City Clerk Butler was ready to issue a license, but not for matrimony. As the groom decided that no dog was to be a member of ti e household the party was sent to the court house. The next number on the program was a letter from Kansas City ln which the writer desired to secure Information on the subject ef the marriage laws of Ne braska. He didn't make the assertion, but the contents of the letter strongly led to the pieaumptlon that ha desired to wed a woman who had withdrawn from a similar alliance In Colorado less than six months ago. This letter wa referred to the legal department. The next letter came from Fort Dodge. Ia., and the writer wlahed information aa to the hostile Intentions of his wife, rumor having reached the Iowa man that aha waa asking for divorce and he desired officially to know the atory of his alleged delin quencies. Attention, Dnnlah Brotherhood, No. lt You are hereby requested to meet at Swanson's undertaking rooms, corner Seventeenth and Cuming streets, Sunday afternoon at 1:4R o'clock to attend the funeral of our late brother, Laurence J. Jasperson. By Order of Committee. JAIL FOR DERELICT LODGERS All Cheap Rooming House Patrons Without Good Kseuse to Go to Prison. Police court waa lengthened considerably beyond Its usual time Saturday morning' m'klla k. lK.nlv.ll, m.fl I II U . tl from! cheap lodging houses on Douglas street Friday morning were given hearings on vagrancy charge. Five were given five or ten-day sentences, but the rest were discharged with forcible admonitions to go to work immediately pr get out of town. They were found ln bed at a time of the morning when men with work would be up and doing, and thoae who were unable to explain why they lingered ao long In bed or who could not aatlsfy his honor that they would go to work, were sent to Jail. It is the intention of th police to keep the atreeta clear of idlers aa much as pos sible whja men are so ecarce all over the country and work ao plenty. No man, un less disabled physically, need go without work if he want It, and the police there- The Backward spring and unusual cold weather has had a disastrous effect on spring trade. Tremendous stocks have accumulated that must be sold, and to reduce them at once we in augurate Monday a sensational May Sale of amazing proportions a sale of new merchandise and Dress Goods departments with an almost endless assortment of choice fabrics yd. $1.50 and $2.00 High grade imported novelty dress goods, Checks and Plaids in all wool and silk and wool mixtures. Nothing finer. May sale price 72e yard. Q yd. All Silk Foulards, 85c and $1,00 quality, Navy Blue, all size white polka dots, pretty plaid foulards in all colors with neat coin dot, also 3G-in. Creame Japanese' Washable Silk, all at the May Sale price of 49c. Ladies' Shirt Waists White Embroidered trimming, values 75c and $1.00; basement sale prices 39 and G9 Ladles' and Children's Sun lion nets and Hats, worth from 25c to 75c, new and old, all go at oniy 19 Babies' and Girls' Swiss Bonnets, prices were from $1.00 to $2.00. All Monday la basement. . .7Q Girls' White Dresses, ages 10 to 14 years, prices were $1.50 and $2,00; In basement Monday, at only os Monday Sales for Women and Children in Our Base ment Salesroom. An Immense Bargain Table piled high with goods at about half price. Ladies' Vndermuslin, JuBt a little mussed, Drawers, Skirts, Corset Covers, Night Gowns; prices 25c, 39c and 48 Ladies' Dressing Sacks, all new, neat patterns and fast colors, Prlce 4S Boys' Waists, white, In pleated and' tailored collars, worth 50c and 75c, all at 25 Children's Dresses, 1 to 4 years, small patterns of fast color ginghams, at 25 fore Intend to force beggars and email thieves out of the city. THE VILLAGE BLACKSMITH Celebrated Palntlna; that Made the Artiat Fanions After His Death, Comlna;. One of the foremost worka of art ever brought to America will be on free ex hibition at Brandela' store during the next two weeks. It Is the masterpiece of H. de Mareau, the gifted French artlut, named 'The Village Blacksmith." It has been declared by art critics to be the greatest depiction of fire and firelight known to the realm of painting. The picture, which will be installed on the third floor of the new Brandeln store beginning tomorrow, is a reproduction of the blacksmith's shop, with the smithy himself at his tasks before the flaming forge. Like all works of genius the pic ture ia Instantly appreciated by the aver age man or woman without a technical knowledge of painting. Since tho picture waa brought to America It has traveled over 70,000 mllea ahd haa been admired by over 12,000,000 people, who have been per mitted to view lt In the big atores in the greater American cities. Thla Is the first time the picture waa ever shown In Omaha and the Brandels firm hopes that every man or woman ln Omaha and vicin ity will take advantage of this free op portunity to see one of the most brilliant and renowned of modern paintings. "The Village Blacksmith" was painted by Mareau a few months before he tiled In 1893. Tbe picture was one of the many firelight pieces by this artist. He died an obscure and very poor young artist, but bis pictures have since given lilm fame. His widow secured iZ.LOO for this paint ing, but lt has alnce changed hands a number of times and E. M. Thalia, tha present owner, paid $43,500 for the can vas. An offer of JBO.000 was recently re fused for thla work of art. The plct jre won a bronze medal at a famous French exhibition. The painting appeals strongly to chil dren aa well as grown people and teach ers are making apeclal plans to attend the exhibition with school children. Care ful arrangements have been made to in stall this picture In a manner to give It the moat effective aetting. DOG WITH BANK ACCOUNT Strict Guardian of Children and Peace Maker Anions; Country Curs In Bloomfleld, Mo., ia the only dog In the world that haa a bank account to his cred t, a public administrator to look after Ids affairs and a curator to take charge of bis estate. "Bloomfleld Jack" la the name of this remarkable dog. He Is one of the com monest, shaggiest curs In the town. Jack has no home, not even a pedigree, yet he has more friends than any other dog In Bloomfleld. Women and children are his particular friends and it la Bald whenever he sees a child in the streets un accompanied Jack never falls to be its guardian until he sees the child safely home. Ha paya - particular attention to country doga when they are ln towu and the least bit of misbehavior on their part result ln a aevere chastisement, for be is somewhat of a fighter, lt wa the result of one of these mlxupa that caused Jack's name to be placed on the probate records with a anug aum to hla credit ln one of the banks. One Saturday he waa around the market place preserving the peace among the coun try doga when two of the more aavag one attacked hlro. It waa a fight to the finish and Jack cam out of th .uieiee with, a, May Ma it ton Spring Pat terns 10c Our Paper is very This jrroat stock rodueini sale offors faro op portunities to Dnulont luivors that should not 39c very sylish "Kaikai," price 31c.yard. 33c yd. Pure that sold cur 75c messaline in plain shades, all our 5!)e lin ing taffeta and plain light shades of Louisine that sold at 85c yd., all go in this great Mav sale at 33c vd. Ladies' New Wash SuiU & Skirts OI'R RPRINO Pt'RCHAPK OF NKW WASH 81' ITS nml W1I1TK SK1HTS IS NOW OOMPI.F.TK. THK STY1.F.S AND VAM'K AUK THK BEST WK HAVE KVKR SHOWN. Indies' Wash Skirts Every one new, frt'Mi and f.-ilr to look nt. colors white, niitural linen nnl funcy fltrurpn wlilte dui'k. white linfn anil white i"nlln. May "vil'. prices, K',00, 2.To, $3.50 anil .... $5.95 Great May Sale Bargains BOO vUcil fine Zcnhvr Olnehams worth 8 I-3c yard, Monday from 9 to 12 m. for. yard IVjo 100 plaosa bent Indigo Blun Print, worth 7 He yard, Monday from 2 to 6 p. tn. for, yard 4o Laie" Blaschcd Bibbed Summer Vtati, taped neck and armholea, our reRular 1 So value, fur, eirch lOo Mia' and Children's fine Ribbed Vesta and Pants, summer weltfnts, 35c values, for, each 19o SFECXAI. XiACX CUBTA.XXT VALUES. A few sample values to be found Choice of our $2.!5 Hammocks (1.99 Kubbar Garden Boae, 4-ln. fully warranted fur 1 year (nozzle free with 50-foot lengths), foot lOo Xoe Boxes, hold 60 lhs. Ice (7.50 Liwu Mowers, 14-ln. size, special, for (1.95 White Dinner Plates, A-lri. dlamtter, fine senii-porci'laln with neat em bossing, each 5o The Daylight Sanitary Ton ah are tn car profits on every cash purchase. 22 lbs. Oranulated Sugar for... $1.00 48 lbs. Dayllxlit Peerless Flour. $1.30 3 lbs. Chase & Sanborn's Coffee, $1.00 10 bars P. & O. Laundry Soap.... 25c Fancy Rrlck Cream Cheese 20c Rulk Oocoanut 10c Quaker Cornmeal, white or yellow, a package 10c Unfermented Grape Juice, per bottle, quarts 50c Pints 25c Pickled Limes, large bottle Eoc Household Spice Cabinet, contains 9 boxes $1.50 broken leg, but hla foea were vanquished. Jack's friends took charge of him and raised the sum or 0 to pay a surgeon to Bet the broken bones. The aurgeon would not accept the fee and the money collected to pay for the nursing and care of him was deposited ln the Bank of Bloomfleld to Jack's credit and the public, administrator took charge of the estate. Judge Thomas Conley, at that time probate Judge, Issued the order for this action on the grounds that Jack could not speak the English language and waa mentally Incapable of managing his affairs. D. Wilcox, cashier of the Bloomlngton bank, was appointed guardian of Jack and curator of his estate. The papers were made out ln regular form and are exactly as though they were made for the estate of a minor. Since Jack never wants for the necessi ties of life the money will probably be used to erect a suitable monument over bis grave when he Is dea4. His taxes are regularly paid and many a stranger who had not yet made the acquaintance of the BS DOCTORS FOR i; ' ... :t : - .taiaii "'" f : .... V t ... . -Vvsr fctmi . . fc- -t 1 . t s V - 4 " I s if I S V - v ' - 't The Reliable Specialists Do You Lack Energy? Some men are classed as lazy, shiftless, unreliable, careless; they lack ambition, energy and courage and are dislnarted, who really can't help be ing tlted. worn-out and a miserable failure. Many of these men are In fiil ii g health, unable to determine the nature of their aliments, and their condi tion baffles their physician, too. Tbey never know the happiness of beintf tn fli.ratcd with the vim. vigr and energy possessed by heulthy men and which is G essential to achieve a marked success In life. The sufTjrer may eat well, sleep well and possibly never complain, hut an una'cnu!italile languor clings to him which he cannot shake off, robbing him of nil ambition for business or pleasure. Nervous Debility will account for this condition In a large majority of cases. Men who find that the condition. w liive described corresponds with the condition of their own health should consult the eminent kpiMlalisti of ti e mate Mi'dlcal Institute without unnecessary il lay. Come to our office and we will make a thorough, searching and scientific examination of your ailments free f charge, an examination that will disclose your true physical condition, without a knowledge of which your are groping In the dark and without a thorough understanding of which no physic Ian or specialist should treat you. Don't allow disease or weakness to take away all the pleasure of living. You should tint become dlscoiirau.d and lose your grip on life be-ause in ferior and unreliable treatment ims fulled to benefit you. Our special treat ment for this class of troubles, which Is varied ami mollified to meet tho re quirements of each lndlvldoal case. Is u safe cure, to which hundreds of nion owe their sturdv health and happy condition In life. We do not quote misleading prioea In oar announcements. We make no misleading rtattments or decoutlvs, nnbnslnec ilike riupc'llions. We cure men at the lowest chirgea possible for skillful and aucocscful service. We be lieve la fair dcallnga and honest methods. We treat men only, and cure promptly, safely and thor oughly BRONCHITIS, CATARRH, NERVOUS DEEILITY, BLOOD POISON, SKIN DISEASES, KIDNEY and BLAD DER DISEASES and all SPECIAL diseases and their complications. Pre I Consultation and Elimination STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts , Omaha, Neb. Exceptional Mail . Order Service frmn f,ir..im nn.1 .Imncstie Wall Section interesting yd. ()5c, 75c and S5e dress' goods, all swell creations all shades, including the a decided bargain. May sale silk grenadine in neat stripes from $1.50 to $2.50 vd, all of For Monday's Great May Sale WK OFFKR HH1RT WAIST SI I rfl. Jumper Hultn. Marie Antoln-t t. Sulta, $3.50, H 00 and $3.95 Ladies' Corsets New models of 197 uplendlil styl'ii. worth $1.25 and $1.50, for our "Sl.iy Sale 9 80 Ladles' Spring Jackets lurinr our May Kale you ran iielect a choice of our plain and fanrv coals that are marked 14 50. $4. So, $.9S in, I It! K A An., V.M T- rm in the Basement. In our new Curtain Section of un usual goodness. Baffled Bwlai Curtains, 2 "4 yards long, worth 7'ic. for 890 Xfottingham Curtains, 34 yards long, in HrusHcl Net effects with hand some borders and worth $3.00; May sal.- prio-, pair (1.48 Nottingham Curtains, yards long, fine net, very dainty border. $4 60 valu-s. nt this grat sale, pair (3.73 Sotted Curtain Swlaaes and fancy Curtain Scrims, a large variety, worth 2r.c. 15c and 12Vjc, sale price Mondav, per vard lOo Full size White Wash Howls and Pltch.-rs, best grade, per set....75o Tea Cups and Baucera, regular slr.e, fine white Heml-poreeinln, set...39o Colonial Drinking; Tumblers, worth !"ne dozen. 6 for 25o 80 Discount on Dinner Ware 80 All patterns (except HavllaitdJ either In full or' parts of seta. Grocery Bargains. You share in our nrofit A..r.c.' cash purchase by receiving a Profit Sharing Coupon for full amount of your purchase. When you get $J0 or more of these we redeem them for what you may choose. Don't fail to see our great premium booth ex amples on exhibition In llowaid street window. We cut the Colossal Cheese last Thursday and every purchaser was satisfied, and some one of them Is richer by $5.00 name of lucky one will be published later. We will carry stock of same quality and will notify as soon Ha It arrives. All that's irood vmi'll fln.l u hu Payllght Grocery. dog haa been booted for mistreating him. For a common cur Jack shows a remark able degree of Intelligence and many storlrts) are told of hla deds In protecting smu.il children, In whose company he delights to be. Kansas- City Star. A May party and dance will be given by the ladlea of Holy Family Court. Wo men's Catholic Order of Foresters, at Fraternal hall, Patterson block, Seven teenth and Farnam, Friday evening, May J4th, 1907. As to I nrle Henry. "I tell you, Maria," said Farmer Heck, after the visitor Horn the city had retired for the night. "It's doing I ncle Henry a power of good to get away tiom tho city and come out here where he can bleatnu the fresh air. He saya It's all right to talk atmut the comforts and conveniences of city life, and all that, but you can't Im prove on nature." "I'm glad he hlnks so." said Mra. Heck, with a sniff. "He must have changed his mind since this morning. Johnny says h spent mighty near the whole forenoon ln front of the linking glass up In his room, pulling ihe nalrs out of his ears." Chicago Tribune. 39951 y -B,i, i y r V i i : ft ! i t i y -i I ' r-" v Office Hours: 8 a. m. to 8 p. in. Sundays, 10 to 1 only, if you runnot call, write. Si n