VTHE OMAHA DAILY REK: SATURDAY. MAY L-a. 1007.
4,
Special Clearing of Trimmed
Hats Saturday Commencing 9 a.m.
Millinery reduced at .Thompson, Beldcn & Co.'s means that you will pet values out
of the ordinary. A hundred ready-to-wrar hats, stylish, beautiful and becoming, made
ot excellent materials, in black and colors, worth up to $10.00
iu Saturday's sale, commencing at 9 a. m., at, each.
i!e here early if you expect to own one of these hats.
i -i- j
Vr
Special Embroidery Sale
Commencing at 9 a. m.
A naif that will be of Interest to June rld. and
graduate.'. He hero early, to got bet selection.
Lot 1 Fin Hwtm Flouncing In widths from ten to
twenty Inches, regular prlr 86c and $.1.00. on sain
Saturday at, per yard SOo
Lot 1 Dainty Insertions, two and ono half Inches In
width, to match the Bouncings, regular price fifto,
on sale Saturday at, per yard 89e
Main Floor.
Great Reductions in
Glove Special.
Three-quarter length grey lisle.
Gloves, of good quality, In two
shades, and all slaes, Saturday, per
pair. 2tfc.
Gloves
Our great stock of fine Kid Gloves la acini ted
from twe of the ben European makera, "Valuers"
and "Trcfousse,' and with their endless varieties We
ar able to ofter you values and styles which will
b to your advantage to consider.
Elbow length Kid Gloves of real French kid. m
black, white, new tans, brown and all loading shades
per pair $4.00.
Three-quarter length Kid Qlovoa. In Mark, tans,
brown, navy, grey and groen, per pair S3 and 13.30.
Chamois Gloves Elbow longth Chamois Gloves, a
practical glove, made with prlx-seam, and stylish,
stltchltigs. In the natural tone, per pair, $3.00.
Main Floor.
!
Women's New Hosiery at
Low Prices.
Black Gauze Llole Hose with far
ter top, spliced heels and double
soles, 35c and B0c per pair.
Black Lace l.lulo 'Hose, alt over
lace or lace boot patterns, many
styles to select from, 40o per pair.
HI n k Gause Llslo lloto, hund em
broidered, very sheer and tine, at S5c,
1.25. $1.0 and 11. 75 per pair.
Special, in Economy Baseuieut.
Misses fine ribbed Cotton lloae,
light weight, French foot, IilrrU
spliced hods and double solos, lob
ular 25c quality, at. per pair, lSKk.
HOWARD, CORNER ,10th ST. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS.
MANY HAVE FIXES OPINIONS
Etooni Venire for Ha7Wcol Jury is
Proving Almost Egrren.
ONE TALESMAN SUPPORTS -WSEVEll
IV. B. Teeter Believes Defendants
Incited Riot and Are Vtadeslrnble
( Cltlsens He is Excused
for Cause
V r
.' BOISE. Idaho, May 24. The second
pectal venlro of talramen In tha Steu
nenberg murder caao Is proving barren
of men qualified to act as Jurors, and
unless the form s'w.wn by tho first l.lf i.f
ihem is completely reversed In the seo-
, end half thers must be another special
venire summoutd. The first half of this
ventre has yielded only one man who ac
tually quail. d and only one more man
who may qualify; the rest went down In
succession lf 'fixed opinion or bias of va
rious forms, only twenty-six of this ve
nire reroulned to be summoned, and the
asumptsun that aU peremptory challenges
will he used seven more Jurors must be
found.
In the procession of the disqualified
? that passed through Judga Wood's court
totiay cam the first man since the trial
began who quallfledly stands by President
Roosevelt and his utterances aa to Messrs.
Moyer, Haywood and Pettlbon. lie Is
W. B. Teeter, a farmer and long ago a
member of the Knights of Labor. He
came to the stand late In the aftornoon
and the state's examination barely quali
fied him because he had a certain amount
; ef prejudice against labor unions or any
CHILDREN'S HATS
Milan., Pa.nft.mi., Palms, Mackinaw.
Uttl boys Man-o'-War Hats.
Milan braid, heavy blue silk
bands, with gold letters
$1.60
Children's Milan Sailor Hate,
with medium or wide brims,
from tbe plan sailor with
silk bows or streamers to tho
little shapes with Dotu-Dons
or brushes
1.75 to
The Waldorf."
brim, round
for little tots,
U.00
a child's broad
crowned Milan.
with red or blue
silk binding
'Tl full or
and streamers
quality and style, each .,S&M
BOY'S STRAW
HATS
Boys' Straw Hats, mannish shapes
In Palm. Milan and splits. IJ.Ot
to ...
See th butterfly Tama, with fcmaji
- -
Tard Hats in Straws and washable
Write for Catalog.
OM AJ1A. hti-t-
Saturday, '
Great Sale of Silk Jumper Suit3 Satur
day at 9 a. m.
About thirty Silk Jumper Suits, In brown,
nary and black, will bo placed on spclal sale at
half the regular prices.
f 18.50 Silk Jumper Suit, Saturday .. .9 25
$23.00 Silk Jumper Suits, Saturday. .$ 12.50
$33.00 Hllk Jumper Suit, Saturday .. $17.50
These are bargains.
the Price of All Our Spring Suits Saturday
$25.00 Suits for $16.50
$.'10.00 Suits for $20.00
$35.00 Suita for $23.50
$40.00 Suits for $25.00
Men's Union. Suits
If you have never worn a t'nlon Suit, 'you don't
know what a great summer comfort you are mtsnlng.
No shirts to crawl up, no drawers to sng down,
when you wear a union suit. We sell the "Superior''
make, which Is one of the best fitting garments mad,
and they are not high priced.
At 11.00 sack, fine Egyptian lisle Union Sult
Superior make, long o'r quarter length sleeves. In
colors blu or ecru, all slsos now In stock.
At 91.76 each, white lisle t'nlon Suits. Superior
make, long or quarter length sleeves; this quality Is
also made athletic style, sleeveless and knee length,
all sizes now In stork.
These are but two of the many different qi ti
tles wa have. We have a good union suit at il.oO.
We also have them up to S. 00. For summer com
fort try a Superior Union Suit.
Wash Materials tor. Sum
mer Wear.
The all Important factor In Wash
Materials Is tha style. It designates
the value, even more so than the
quality does. See these.
Arnold Swiss Appliques, 25C yard.
Real Irish Dimities. 25c yard.
Printed Madras, 12He. 15c. 20o yd.
Tissue de Nile, 80c yard.
Egyptian Tissue, 25c yard.
Zephyr Ginghams, 10c, 12 He, 15c,
18c, 20c, 25c, 30c, 40o. 46c yard.
Silk Ginghams, 45c, 50c yard.
Bee-5-24-07
lklnd of combinations designed to fix
prices, was unfriendly to tho Western
Federation of Miners and against social
ism. He made a distinction betweon the
federation and, members of the federa
tion and between socialism and socialists,
however, and finally the state passed htm.
Teeter Awrees with Roosevelt.
At several points of the examination by
the defense there were Indications that
Teeter's answers would give cause for
challenge, but he crossed all the thin Ice
down to the question of the letters of
President Roosevelt. .In answer to a ques
tion from E. P. Richardson he said that
he endoroed the letter of President Roose
velt In which the prisoner was character
ized as an undesirable citizen. Mr. Rich
ardson asked a question about the csar of
Russia approving the attitude of President
Roosevelt, but the state excluded It with
an objection Mr. P.lcharduon then askel
the talesman directly. If he thought the
prisoner had been guilty of Inciting riot
and was an undesirable citizen and got
an affirmative answer. '
The court sustained the challenge of
the defense, and Mr. Toctor walked the
plank of bias.
Juror Bedell Challenged.
Early in the morning Talesman Henry
Curtis qualified for the vacant seat of
Juror John Orrle Cole and the defense ex
amined ' and finally passed Juror John
Whltlock. That opened the way for per
emptortes again. The state challenged
Juror Isaac Bedell of seat No. 2. and there
the proceedings halted for the day. Nine
teen talesmen occupied the chair during
the day and the only person who may
occupy It Is Flnley McBean. the lost man
to reach It late this afternoon. He satis
fied the state that he Is qualified to act,
and Just as adjournment was ordered.
passed to tbe hands of the defense. He U
a Scotchman by birth and seems to be
Children's Milan Tam-o'tihanter
and Glengarry shapes, trWnmed
wlti qullla or puui-pons.
and a.oo
Girls' Washable Tam-o'Shanters
of Crispins or duck, 75c, 65o
and ia
-mw kw. -- . ,
- v. j vurai,
goods at Tea to
V L3 1
each, nil to go$" ( O
.JKJ
Second Floor.
Bargain Square in Basement
Remnants of Madras, colors
woven In, 32 inch wide, regular
12 He, 15c, 18c, on sale at. per
yard 5
Five Hundred New Standard
Waists Received by Ex-
press Thursday for
Saturday's Selling.
Every well dressed woman knows
how dainty and pretty those waists
are. The quality of lawn and em
broidery Is the finest. Come and see
them Saturday, prices 11.25. 11.50.
$1.75, $2.00, 32.75. 13.00 and 33.35.
About one hundred dainty waists of
which there Is only one or two of a
kind, on special sal at reduced prices
for Saturday. These are bargains.
-LJ. 1JHJL I a.JI.
open-minded on the guilt or Innocence of
William Haywood.
Counsel for the state today Indicated a
desire to limit the breadth of the defense's
examination, but the court - kept to its
early purpose to allow all possible latitude
and overruled all objections aimed at
limitation. '
More women came Into the court room
than on any other day and at one time
there were more than twenty of them In
the room. But at no time was the court
room crowded; the city of Boise still main
tains Its attitude of aloofness.
The trial will be resumed at 9:30 tomor
row morning.
RAIN GENERAL OVER STATE
(Continued from First Page.)
April and the first half of this month,
crops are looking tine, and show but llttio
effects from the dry spell. Wheat will
probably be short In the straw, but Is
growing rapidly since It turned warm and
wet. Oats and pastures show tha worst
effects from the drouth and cold, but will
come on rapidly now. Corn is about all
planted here and much of It Is up and
doing nicely. There will be no fruit here,
aside from blackberries, raspberries, straw
berries and possibly a few apples, on ac
count of the late hard freeses.
HARVARD. Neb.. May 24,-(Speclal.)-Anotht-r
hard rain fell last night, making
In the last three days close to lty inches of
rainfall.
PRIMROSE, Neb., May 24. (Special. )
The first rain of any consequence that has
visited this section tills spring fell lust
night A steady downpour throughout tho
night, unaccompanied by wind or thunder,
thoroughly soaked the ground.
CAMBRIDGE, Neb., May 24. (Speclal.)
Heavy showers of rain began falling here
yesterday afternoon and continued until
late in the night. Two Inches of water fell
a few miles northwest of Cambridge, while
a little less than an Inch fell In town. The
wheat apd rye, which already had an Im
mense start, will now bring a good yield
without any more moisture. Alfalfa crop
will bo ready to mow In a few days.
NORTH IX5UP, Neb.. May 24 -(8peclaI.)
A I1.000.0CO rain fell last night. While the
ground was not dry, yet the rain was
needed to soften the top and to give winter
wheat a start. This is the second nice
rain within a week.
BT. PAUL Neb., May 24 (Special.)
Timely and copious rain fell last night
and as far as can be learned was general
throughout the county. Ths precipitation
hers was 10 Inches, and In moat of the
other sections of the county it was as much.
The south quarter of the county was cov
ered by a pretty fair rain the night before,
so tbe supply of precipitation has been
ample this week and crops are now In
promising condition.
CAIRO. Neb., May 24 (Special.) During
ths last forty-eight hours this section of
the country has been vlaited by the first
real spring rainstorm. About three Inches
of water has fallen and tha ground Is
thoroughly soaked. Many of the best farm
ers think this will Insure a fair wheat crop,
while others think ths crop is too backward
to make much of a showing at this time.
About all the corn is planted and the
ground la now In fine condition for a rapid
growth.
WATNE. Neb., May 24 (Special Tele
gram.) A light rain fell yesterday and
today a much heavier one soaked the earth
in a manner that brought smiles to ths
faces ot farmers and all cltlsens. Vegeta
tion has mad rapid strides as a result and
crops ar especially assured.
ktak your wants kaowa throuafe !Th Be
Waat Ad J,f "i ' i
MORE BRIBERY INDICTMENTS
Tritoo Grand Jury Betoni Eighty? ine
Bills in Traction I ranchise DL
CALHOUN AND SCHMlTZ ON THE LIST
Flfy-Rls ef the Bills Arc Aaalnat
OHIclaU and Attorneys of the
lolled Hallroads C'om
, pany.
. SAN FRANCISCO, May 24. -The grand
Jury this evening returned brllxry Indict
ments as follows:
Against President Patrick Calhoun of tho
United Rallrouds, fourteen; against as
sistant to the. president, Thornwall Mul
lally, fourteen; against Attorneys T. L
Ford and W. M. Abbott Of the legal de
partment of the United Railroads, fourteen
each; against Mayor Eugene K. Schmltx,
sixteen; against Abraham Ruef, fourteen;
against President lxiuis Glass of the Pa
cific States Telephone and Telegraph com
pany, two; . against Theodore V. Halsey,
formerly an agent of that corporntloti. ono.
Ruef. Schmlta, Calhoun, Mullally, Ford
and Abbott are charged with bribing four
teen supervisors to grant an overhead
trolley franchise to tha United Rallroada.
Schmlti Is further charged with bribery
In connection with the fixing of the gas
company's rate and with receiving I5.00J
In the United Railroads franchlBO deal.
Many Previous Indictments.
The Indictments against Glass are ad
ditional to th eleven indictments already
returned against lilm on the charge of
bribing supervisors to refuse a competi
tive telephone franchise. The Indictment
against Halsey Is for the same offense.
Superior Judge CoiTey fixed ball In the
sum of )10,000 on each of the charges and
gave the accused until 11 a. m. tomorrow
to furnish bonds.
It was after 6 o'clock when the grand
Jury adjourned from its regular meeting
place in NatlVe Sons' hall, and went In
automobiles to Judge. Coffey's department
of tho superior court at California and
Webster streets to enter the nineteen true
bills. Only A. A. Moore of the United
Railroads legal staff and Attorney Earl
Rogers of Los Angeles, who has been es
pecially engaged for the defense of Presi
dent Calhoun and his associates, appeared
for the railway corporation.
Nearly Million In Bonds.
The statement was made unofficially that
all but $140,uoo of tha entire amount of
bonds. 190,000, will be forthcoming at the
appointed hour tomorrow. Tho United
Rullroads alone will have to put up for its
president, assistant to the president and
two attorneya, ISCO.OOO in securities, or I2S0,
000 In cash. Schmlta, in addition to 150.000
security he has already given to secure his
liberty pending the trial of the five counts
of extortion brought against him and Ruef
Jointly, will have to put up 1GO,000 in bonds.
Ruef will have to put up $140,000, but Inas
much as he now is and for more than two
months has been a prisoner without any
Immediate hope of release, it is understood
that he will make no attempt to give ball.
It Is said. Indeed, that under the circum
stances, and In view of the fact that he
turned states evidence, he prefers to re
main the prisoner of Elisor Blgfry.
President Glass of the telephone company
already has given bonds in the sum of
JftO.000. He will have to put up $,000 more
to retain his liberty. Theodora Halsey has
put up $110,000 In bonds covering the eleven
Indictments previously found against him.
He will have toput up $10,000 Additional to
morrow, 1
When Foreman Oliver of ths grand Jury
filed the nineteen Indictments In court he
stated that these were "only a partial re
port from the grand Jury." This Is taken
to mean that more indictment ar to
follow.
ATTACK ON STANDARD
(Continued from First Page.)
how the original Standard OH combination
was transformed Into the prevent holding
corporation. He asserted that the Standard
people may have changed means, but not
the result, and that they could not con
tinue to dodge the issue by pleading techni
calities. At the conclusion of th argument, the
court took tha case under ddvisement and
adjourned.
FAVORS REVOKI.ua TTIB CHARTER
Commissioner Anthony Finds Oil Mags
Bates Have Violated Missouri Law.
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo., May 24.-Judge
Robert A. Anthony, appointed by the su
preme court of Missouri to take testimony
In the suit instituted by Attorney General
Ilatlley against th Standard Oil com
pany, Waters-Pierc OH company and
th Republlo Oil company, charg
ing conspiracy, today mad his report to
the court. His findings hold that the
Standard, Waters-Pierc. and Republic Oil
companies entered into an agreement to
control prices of oil. He recommends that
their charters be revoked and that they
be ousted from the state. In his report ha
holds that the supreme court has the au
thority to make the ruling of ouster.
Attorney General Hadley filed the suit
In th supreme court two years ago charg
ing that the .Standard OH company, th
Waters-Pierce company and th Republlo
Oil company were In a trust and were
parties to a conspiracy to control the price
of oil and petroleum products In Missouri
and to limit and prevent competition In tha
oil business.
Commissioner Anthony of Frederlcktown
was appointed by th supreme court to
take testimony and report his findings to
the court. Mors than a year has been
occupied In the taking of testimony.
In his report to th court. Judge An
thony reviews in detail the test'., ony show
ing th organisation and conduct of th
companies.
He reports to th court that th evidence
shows that In 1901 th Standard, Waters
Pierce and Repirbllc OH companies en
tered Into an agreement which continued
to exlat up to the time of the filing of
the suit, for th purpos of fixing and
controlling th price to be paid by retail
dealers and other In Missouri for th
product of petroleum and to limit and
prevent competition In tha business of
buying and selling oil. '
Th commissioner further finds that throe
oil companies from 1901 up to th time of
bringing the suit by th attorney general
did:
"Fix and maintain the price of refined
products of petroleum sold In Missouri,
consisting of coal oil, gasoline and naph.
tha.
"Control and limit the trad in such re
fined products of petroleum In the state.
"Prevent and destroy competition In th
purchase and sale of such refined products
of petroleum."
Th report says that In pursuance of th
agreement th oU companies prevented
competition among themselves and others
In Missouri, securing control of to per cent
of th oil business, depriving th people
of free, full and wholesome competition;
that th oil companies misled th public
Into th belief that they wer aeparate
and distinct corporations, when In fact
th agreement mad them on corporation.
' Th finding o( th eoiawlasloBcr (attain
Formerly I f
nSCOFIELD VU'iL OAQ M-
IVCLCAK&SUITCq
w i 1
igh-Grade
Values Up to $40, Saturday at $15 and $19.50 Visitors at this salo will at' once recognize
these beautiful Suits as wonderful bargains every popular style is included iu this vast
collection all aro made of finest all wool materials in all colors and sizes. Somo 200 of
these stunning suits are manufacturers' finest samples which wo recently bought at great
price concessions the balance is regular stock.
ALL ARE OFFERED FOR CLEARANCE IN TWO LOTS
$25. $27.50 and $30
Suits, at
..w0wwC
in toto the contentions of Attorney General
Hadley in the petition filed with the court
two years ago.
Th report of Commissioner Anthony will
now be reviewed by the supreme court
The court may affirm the findings of the
commissioner, or it may remand the case
to him with directions for further pro
ceedings. If the report should be affirmed and th
findings of the commissioner adopted by
the court, the court would then have power
to take from the Waters-Ploro OH com
pany, which is a Missouri corporation. Its
franchise rights as a corporation. With
regard to the Standard and Republic com
panies, both of which are foreign cor
porations, the court would have power to
cancel their right to do business In Mis
souri. The court may impose fines on th
defendants.
Th Waters-Plorce OU company la a Mis
souri corporation, having been originally
Incorporated in this state In 1878. It was
reorganised In 1900. The Standard Oil com
pany of Indiana was organised In Indiana
In ISO and was licensed to do business In
Missouri In U97. Tha Republic OU company
is Incorporated under the laws of New
York. It was licensed In Missouri in 1901.
NEBRASKA FROM DAY TO DAY
Qaalnt and Carious Features of Life
la Bepldlr Growing
State.
A good crowd turned out to th huggln'
bee Saturday evening and the way that
huggln' wa Indulged In by all present
showed ther all liked It and wer experi
enced hands. The gals were there with
their "jumpers" on and they and- the boy
all had a royal good time. Wayne Herald.
Up-to-Date In answer to an exchange's
Inquiry as to what has become of the old
fashioned boy whose boots used to "run
Qver," the Alma Enterprise say ho ha a
riding cultivator plow, a riding lister, a
riding cultivator, a riding harrow, a riding
hay fork; and now he wears patent leathers
and the only walking h doe Is to his
meals. Creighton News.
Summer's Here Some of th "younger
fry" visited the old swtmmln' hole last
Sunday and took their first plunge of th
season. Th river hasn't been entirely
clear of lee but a short time, but the boys
say you'd hardly notice the extreme cold
ness of the water after once getting In all
over. However, most peoplo will be con
tent to watt until It thaws soma more.
Nellgh Leader.
Nebraska Zephyr A curious thing hap
pened at a farm near Thurtnan one day last
week. The day was still, and all at one
a whirlwind descended Into the yard and
picked up a sidewalk mad of 2x12 plank
13 feet long and carried It for several feet,
turning it end for end and u;alde down.
Th leaves In the tree standing near the
walk were not ruffled by the breese. Ran
dolph Enterprise.
More Work for the Editor Miss Hazel
Dlmlck and her grandmother. Mrs. Mary
Toynbee. wer eastbound passengers on the
early train yesterday. As Hazel Is th
faithful compositor' on the Advocate, her
absence will mean a good deal about this
shop, but she has earned a vacation and
we trust she will enjoy It to the limit. In
the meantime, the editor and wif will
endeavor to do th work alone o please
send, 'phone or bring In your news Item.
Laurel Advocata.
Sam's Clever Mr. Samuel Oepford has a
field of com which Is uo fin and It ha
been listed, too. IT has been over It one
with his listed corn tender. He says every
one laughed at him for planting so early,
but the one who laughs last laughs hearti
est; so now he can laugh at his neighbors
who are trying to coax their corn through
the dry dirt which th winds of ths last
few days have caused. Speaking of wind,
it certainly has been blowing quite hard
over around Sam's, for we saw his hired
man the other day and asked him what
had become of his mustache, and he said
th wind blew It off. Holdrege Citizen.
Bachelors' Sorrowing Sob Sunday morn
ing at an early hour we observed an un
usual stir abouc town, and at first thought,
concluded It was owing to th unusual
brilliancy of the sun, which broke forth
from th laughing clouds In gorgeous
splendor, but not feeling satisfied with this,
w joined th throng and wendod our way
to th Methodist Episcopal church, which
was already crowded. Noticing the walk
front th carriage drive to the altar wa
nwl carpeted, w entered and observed
th altar covered with a profusion of bou
quet artistically arranged, from choice and
rar varieties of flowers. Bitting near by
wa Rev. M. Tlngley, who was evidently
Intent In thought not altogether In th
usual Sunday channels. W waited not
long, for th sound of earrlag wheel wer
beard at th doors, which flw open, whan,
vfk 11X1 I Formerly
0
rr 4 v rrTTrT a o
Sale of Beautiful New
VOILE SKIRT
Up to $20 Values Saturday at $7.95
A leading Skirt Manufacturer's entire sample lino of Voilo
Skirts will be placed on sale Saturday at the above low price.
There are over 200 of them to
styles and hardly two alike in the entire col
lection all are mado of the very finest
French Voile regular values $12.50, $15,
$17.50 and $20 On Sale Saturday at
GrcaJ Ssxle of Over
Stylish Tailored Suits
j A r A A I $32.50, $37.50 and j-
JLfJ.VV $40 Suits
- w.
the bacholoristlc form of Will D. Ifaller,
accompanied by Miss Mary Scott, followed
by John B. Herman and Miss Madge Eld
ridge, walked up the broad aisle escorting
Chris B. Herman, and leaning heavily on
his arm Miss Mary McLaln, on whom all
eyes wer centered. A solemn stillness pre
vailed, broken only by the sobs of sorrow
ing bachelors, when the minister rose, and
in the twinkling of an eye they were pro
nounced man and' wife. The bridal party
Immediately took carriages and escorted
the newly married couple to Omaha, where
they next morning took the train for New
Tork. The good wishes and congratula
tions of a host of friends of both Chris and
his bride accompany them In their new
found estate. Blair Democrat.
Florida Has .Anti-Backet Shop Bill.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla.. May 23 -The anti
bucket shop hill, which originated In tha
house, was ptrased by the senate yesterday
and will become a law upon receiving the
signature of the governor.
If you have anything to trade advertise
It In the For Exchange columns of The B
Want Ad page.
The Chesapeake
New Grill Room
1512 Howard Street
Strictly Everything First Class.
A complete line of wines, liquors
and cigars, Imported and domestic.
Served from our own buffet.
Merchant's Lunch
Extra Cut Roast Beef, or Special
Chicken Dinner uf Regular Pinner
25o
with bottle of Burgundy
35c .
TABLES RESERVED FOR LADIES
EXCELSIOR BAR AN3 CAFE
1204 Farnam St.
Short order Special Dinner
served
6undays
KicolPs System
i B AIM to place our tailoring buel-
i.tii!, uuuvu the evils ot hlgn laucy
prices lor credit and inferior' gar
ments at deceptive cheapness.
Nlcoll's Immense tailoring business
was built up on the plan of moderate
cash prices for first-class tailoring and
we mean to continue along tbe same
lines.
TroBsers J5to512 Suits S20 ti S59
2? St Jt lil
WIUIAM JERRCMif 80N8,
KNOX WE ED
Th guaranteed Dandelion Killer,
manufacturered by Chan's Agricul
tural Pharmaceutical Co., Omaha,
kills t.tOO noxious weeds per can.
Costs 11.00 for th average lawn.
For sale by B
B SXATOH DKT70) CO 8
N SKXBatASr Si MdOOWHEZ, SSVO CO. H
J. H. aCSSVCHAsTT R
H WalHDT HLLL SHAMACY M
N tuth and Cumtng. H
O. H. Benson. I
g CX. All X DIVO OO, Council Bluffs. H
'',yvf,v
SCOFIELD
UIV
CLCAK&SUITCq
a
S
choose from all beautiful new
Ill llt llUlllUl lit. w
95
500
19.50
at
)
Pure Food Wines
Port 88o and BOo per qt.
Sherry 33o and COo per qt.
Ports. Sherries, Muscatels, Angelica",
per gallon 11.25, 11.60
Table Clarets, per gal. .80c, 700, $1.00
Home-mado Orape Wine, b years old,
per gallon 91.00
THS QQALTTT STOSUS.
CACKLEY DROS.
121 North 10th Street.
'Phone Douglas 1148.
AMUSEMENT.
BOYD'S ISir.:.. Wlnra.
THIS AJTTEKHOOH TOHIOKT
Maude Adams
In Peter Pan
Curtain at 8 p. m.
Price 1.0O-gl.BO and 19.00.
OaUaiTf 600 ; oa al today.
' Starting Sunday TED BIOOIB
PKIHCB OPEBA OO.
T"" f Special
xJtirwood "mn
This Afternoon, Tonight
EVA LANG and COMPANY
IN
Dorothy Vernon of rT addon Hall.
Next weK: etsl butt, in slum.
Beautiful Lake
MAP
OPENS
SUNDAY, MAY 26
With the Addition of Some
Hew Features
More Beauty, More Fun and More
Joy Than Ever
ADMISSION TO PARK FREE
fPIANOLAl
RECITAL
Saturday livening, May 83,
at :1S.
Miss Blanche Sorensnn, soprano
Miss Elizabeth Hacker, violinist
Mr. Frederick Hamilton, teimr
tAt the Pianola ami tho r
Chsstrelle) at AUDITOaitTM
of the
, ICHHOLtEB ft MUELLEl
VIAHO CO.,
1311-1813 Kurnniu ftreet
Phon IirmifhiB
ADMIBSZOST rEB.
THE STEAMER OMAHA
and BARGE LOUISE
Will open the excursion season Sunday,
May :6th. pi rut trip 10 a. m., making
round trip every 2 hours to BUger's Is
land, returning last trip at 11 p. m.
Finest ball room afloat, best of every
thing at regular prices. Everything good
to eat and drink on boat and island.
Hound trip tSo.
10c AUDITORIUM 10c
STHEKTS OP PAIIIS MAY FISTIVAL
Afternoons and evenings until June
1st.
Everybody Invited.
irmirt theater
mam w rices, lo-ao-BSo.
Matiae Today, 10o-aOo Toultfhi, gilS
KUSOBH STOCK CO. Iu
Davy Crockett
j Run. THS tLlTIHTH HOTJB,
OMAHA'S VOLXTB BXSOBT,
KRUG PARK HOW 0PE1I
WXMWM OMAHA BAWD AH0 StimiT.
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