TIIK OMAHA DAILY llKE: SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1908.
Telephone
Mifss. IYIcGauley Remains f
(voFit
Mi$s. McCauley Las been with' us a week, during which time she hps.
enjoyed tho greatest success enthusing old friends of the liedfern and .
adding to its wearers, women who have not before known the comfort and
style of this rare, handsome corset. Jledferns are designed after French
modelsj, but so altered as to more nearly conform to tho phy
sique of. the American women. They are made of the choicest
materials, prettily trimmed with "dainty laces and boned
throughout .with tho best Greenland whalebone. In every
particular they are tho peer of imported corsets of twice tho
cost, and they fit better. Let Miss CcCauley show you tho
newest models and prove the
Saturday Glove Special.
Tou'!l need a pair of Bhort
Olove to finish out the. seanon.
Try a pair of these one clasp cap
gloves, aoft and comfortable. In
nnr Bhade of Russian tan. Satur
day, per pair, $J. 1. Main Floor.
Spring Hosiery Arrived.
Our new spring; weights In black cotton andllsle
hose are now In. These hose are made from the best
of yarn, have perfect dye and finish and we know will
give tho best of satisfaction.
Women's black lisle hose with cotton soles, double
soles, 35c pafr, 3 pairs for 1.00.
Women's black or tan lisle hose, high spliced heela
and double soles, 39c per pair. .
Women's black cotton hose, made from fine sea
Island cotton, double soles, heels and toes, 50c pair.
Women's gauze llslo hose, black or tan, very sheer
and fine, garter top, double soles, 60c per pair.
Women's black lisle hose. Indestructible quality,
spliced seams, double soles, 60c per pair.
interesting News.
Be sute to-read opening announcement' of our.
greet March White Goods Sale, in Sunday's papers.
Women's Outer
Lovely new silk dresses, choice . and exclusive
rtft yips now being shown. Tailored Separate Coats, In
""covert cloth and black broadcloth, very hish novel
ties now being shown.
" Wooltex and Bonwit modelB of Separate Skirts
now being shown.
- New Tailor Made Suits coming In by every express.
v.
DUVS" 'REVIEW OF TRADE
; Favorable Symptoms More Numerous
' in' Commercial Outlook.
J03BEBS GET INCREASED ORDERS
InaVllrlBl as s. s nrw juwi
nd Interest In' Dalldlasr Trades
- la Revlvlaar Production of
' Footwear Cartalled.
NEW; YORK, March 6.-R. O. Dun & Co.'s
"Weekly Review of Trade will Bay;
Favorable aymptoms are more numerous
In the commercial outlook, especially In re-
speet to the arerwth of confidence. Jobbers
, note mora pressure to replenish depleted
. stocks of staple merchandise, orders In
many casta being- for delivery next fall.
' The advancing season has also contributed
. to the better feeling by accelerating the
diatslbuUen of spring goods and stimulat
ing Interest In the building trades. Indus-
trial plants are more active,' plgtron pro
t ductton fteing to the best weekly averaa-o
In three pnmths. Credits are still closely
scanned and mercantile collections are by
' no sanaas satisfactory, but payments are
r mora prompt and the Volume ot business la
umiMuy neavter.
There la an, evidence of permanence of
the steads, improvement In steel and Iron
Industry that would be laoklng were recov
ery more sensational. Each week brings
a few more mills and furnaces Into the
active Hat, while specifications on old con
tracts constantly call for a larger tonnage.
New buainasa appears In many depart
ments, warmer' w wither being especially
helpful In retrtug proposed building oper
Wi Mill ittr
EYEKY. .DEPARTMENT IN THIS BVSTLIXQ BTOItE IS AGLOW
(. ',, J '.WITH THE FRKSnNESS OP SPRING.
, After weeks of busy selling; and cleaning up, our new stock of
Children's Bhoea is la order for quick selling.
The frestest assortment we have ever shown is now on display.
Those nloe. broad, stylish shoes for the little ones In all the new
leathers. t . . (
-II era Is uc "Startrlsbt" 6boe finest made -tan calf leathers:
Slses i to 6- for baby
'' 8Vies.6 to 8 for baby...
. , . Eire SVfc to 1014
; .SlsW 1 to 3 misses' slses.
Write tor Illustrated Catalogue.
BENSON
- y A. rm rm v rm I ' T
Douglas 618 Reaches All Departments
Redfern Corsets
fact to you. Prices start at $3.50,
Saturday Candy Special.
Balduff's high grade bitter
sweet chocolates, regular price
60c pound, special all day Sat
urday at, per pound, only 30c.
Basement.
New Dresses Arrived at Infants' Department.
There are bindreds of new efforts In both yoke and
waist dresses, ao It will be Impossible to describe them In
detail. Every line has its novelties, which will from now
on be shown, and full opportunity given for comparison
and selection.
White Tlque Presses for little girls nnd bovs of two
years and upwards are popular for wear the vear round;
made In Russian or waist style. Hlmllar dresses are made
of white linen. Moth the llneji and rlque dresses are also
made In low neck style with Uuimpes.
Colored dresses In chambray and similar fabrics, from
another Important section of the new line. The colors fav
ored are pink, blue and oxblood, ages 1, 2, 3, 4.
Little boys' Presses with bloomers. In white or colors,
ages 3 and 3 years, at $1.25 to $3.75 each.
Ouimpea form another stock in which there Is extensive
variety and there Is an almost unlimited number of styles
to choose from. We have them In ages 4 to 14 years at
$1.60 and $2.00 each.
Garments Dainty New Attire for Spring Wear
Dainty Waists, all the latest EtylcB In llriens,' ling
erie, lace and net, effects riow being shown.
Come Saturday and select your new spring gar
ments. Remember when you buy an outer garment, you
generally have to be fitted. All our pressing is done by
men tailors.
Bee $-6-08.
ations that will call for much structural
steel.
Dry - goods Jobbers have done more busi
ness than expected, but thus far there Is
little Improvement In the primary market,
and few mills have resumed activity,
Jobbers will not begin operations aa early
as usual, so that the sales will be closer
to retail distribution, and the season's ag
gregate business will be less speculative
than in recent years. Contracts extending
well Into the summer have been placed
for aheetlngs, and Inquiries In the bag trade
promise good movement In odd construc-
Many buyers have entered the wool mar
ket after placing moderate orders, and lib
eral supply eontrnrts will be needed to
make up a normal aggregate. Fancy
worsteds have moved fairly well, but no de
pnrlment la well aold. A few standard
woclene have sold sufficiently to ensure
the running of the mills through the en
tire season, but It la estimated that 50 per
cent of the eastern woolen machinery Is
ctlll Idle.
Production of footwear at New England
factories Is still much curtailed. Idle plants
not yet having received sufficient fall
builr.css to warrant the starting of machin
ery. Quotations are nominally unchanged.
A few varieties of leather are fairly active.
BRADSTREET'B IIKV1EW OF TRADE!
Dlstrlbatlve Business Shows Growth
from Week to Week.
NEW YORK, March a.-Bradstreet s to
morrow will say:
Distributive trade shows growth from
wek to week aa the apring season ap
proaches and the tone ot trade as a whole
Is more optimistic, but detrplte the large
number of buyers In evidence at leading
markets, the character of the business done
does not vary from that hitherto described.
Conservative buying, largely of staples, Ms
the rule, and the uncertainty as to prices
In many lines acts aa a check to fullest
activity. Collections are still widely com
plained of and In this direction reports are
no hotter than are the advlcea as to volume
The windy month
Of March is here
New shoes are in
Ahd are not dear.
' , , 91.35'
31.85
3.50
g3,00
' '
r
Saturday Only.
Men's fine quality black cotton
Half Hose, (Inutile sole, toe and
hfol. Absolutely fast dve, regular
price 25c a pair, special all day
and evening;. Saturday only, per
pair 18c or $1.00 per dox. pairs.
Bargain Square in Basement, Saturday.
Remnants of 10c Outing Flannels, In light col
ored stripes at, per yard, only Be.
of business doing. Retail trade does not
quicken greatly, although large centers
show special efforts put forth to stimulate
buying either of winter goods at concessions
or of new spring season fabrics.
Busings failures for the week ending
M.aToh.,? n,V,mber alnst 164 last weok,
tt In the like week of l!io7, 177 In 1908. lw In
1&06 and 3X) 4n 19(4. Canadian failures for
tho week number forty-nine, against thlrty
ftve last week and twenty-one In the like
Week of 1W7." 1
Wheat Including flour, exports from the
United States and Canada for the week end
ing March & aggregated 2,053.908 bu., against
bu. last week. 2.251.3U3 bu. this week
last year and 4,0!,444 bu. In 1902. For the
thirty-six weeks of the fiscal year the ex
port; are 153.0W.10B bu., against 123,921,905 in
1WV.-7 and 1S3.525.690 bu. In 1901-2.
Corn exports for the week are 1,481,487 bu
against 2,481.394 bu. last week and 2,631 672
bu. tn 1907. For the fiscal year to date the
exports are 9,064,3uo bu., against 45,316,1!
bu. in 1906-7.
HYMENEAL.""
Bfoonrr-Brldgewater.
AUBURN, Neb., March 6. (Special.)
At St. Joseph's church, Wednesday. John
II. Brldgowater and Miss Alice Mooney,
both of Brownvllle, were married by Rev.
Father Feeney. The bride Is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mooncy of
Brownvllle.
Brown-Martin.
ESTHER VI LLEJ, la., March . (Special.)
Yesterday at noon Miss Lillian Brown
and Mr. Orley O. Martin were married at
the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. O.
J. Brown, on East Howurd street. The
young people will make their future home
on the Brown farm south of town.
Thompsou-Weuk.
Robert Thompson and Miss Minnie Wenk,
both of Creston, Neb., were married
Wednesday afternon at 4 o'clock In the
parlora Of the Millard hotel by Rev. R. U
Purdy.
PILES CURED IS TO 14 DAYS.
' PAZO Ointment Is guaranteed to cure any
caae of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protuding
Piles In 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 50a
Soldiers' Monument.
HURON. S. D.. March 6. (Special.) At
the townehlp election in Broadland yester
day a proposition to eret a soldiers' mon
ument In the cemetery, at that place was
carried by almost unanlmoua vote. A com
mittee has been named to carry out the
wishes of the voters and It will not be long
until a suitable monument to ex-unlon sol
diers buried at Broadland will be erected.
The enterprise was Inaugurated by John
Powers, a pioneer settler of Broadland and
well known Grand Army man. Broadland
is the first township In the tate to embark
In this enterprise.
Secretary of Mexican Embassy.
WASHINGTON, March 6. Senor du Edu
ardo de Belstegul, third secretary of the
Mexican embassy, died late last night of
pneumonia after an Illness of only three
days. Benor Beistegui was 27 yeara old and
waa appointed to his position In the em
bassy six months ago. Ilia brother, Miguel,
la the Mexican minister to Chile. Eenor
Bflstegul waa born In Paria, where his
parents are now visiting.
Falrbary Man's t'loae Call.
FA1RBVRY. Neb.. March 8 (Special.)
A caving in of a water ditch this morn in?
caught R. E. Mjy of the Falrbury Plumb
ing company while he was making a co i
neition with a main and buried him under
several f.et of dirt. The workman on the
line dug him out in time to save him from
suffocation from the weight ef dirt cover
ing, but It waa a close call from a fa'a'l
rtault.
Dtar Snowfall at Pierre.
PIERRE. 8. D., March 6.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) A fall of about a foot of anow
over this part or the state last night was
the heaviest of the past winter. The snow
extended west to the Black Hills, anl
fifty cars of emigrant goods which came
In last night and yesterday were held in
the yards here today, walling for a clear
track west, aa the anow had (3 rifled badly.
faateat for Land..
PIERRE. 8. U.. March 6. t Special. )-The
atata land department haa aent out to final
purchasers of state landa 176 patenta, for
the months of January and February of
IMa year. The payments mads on theae haa
enabled tha department to fill many appli
cations for loana ahlcn war being held In
the office for lack of caah.
INQUIRY INTO BARER DEATH
Hew Jeney Officials Will. Probe Into
Facts ot Case.
ARSENIC DISCOVERED IN BODY
Suspicions I ons Am Arouaed and
Detectives Hive Been Kaa-aa-ed
ts'. rern-t Ont Posal
.' ble tines.
NEW YORK, March tl.-Tho mysterious
deatn of Walter F. Baker. ' the wealthy
young Boston man, which caused a Bens
Hon last October Is ' to be the eubject of
further Investigation by the officials of
Bogota, N. J., where' the death occurred
It was annourred today that District At
tomey Kooetor and Corner A. D. LeeB have
decided ta hold a formal Inquest next Mon
day or Tuesday and. probe all the circum
stance surrounding Baker's death. During
his Trequent vlBits'to this dty he often
made his headquarters at the home of his
friend, Frank Hurd, .at Bogota. It was at
Hurds noma that he died after being
stricken suddenly 111 In a New York restau
rant, nnd Kurd's young daughter, Natalie
a little child Was the principal beneficiary
under Baker's will, the bequest to her be
ing $200,000. .The little girl never came Into
possession of her fortune, however.
In the first place the will waa disputed
by linker's relatives and that contest has
not yet been decided by the courts. In the
meantime the - child was stricken with
scarlet fever and died on February 21,
after an illness of five weeks.
Baker died on October 27 last, within an
hour after he had been removed to tho
Hurd home In Bogota from the New York
restaurant where, he was stricken. He died
shortly after midnight and the body was
embalmed before daylight. An examlnat'on
of the viscera and the Internal organs waa
made by Dr. William Boos of the Massa
chusetts General hospital, who reported
that he found large quantities of arsenic In
the body.
Mr. and Mrs. Hurd have left their Bogota
home and are living in this city.
BOOM FOR JOHNSON
(Continued from First Page.)
Intrigue, while the most subtle enemies of
good government are seeking by every
means to violate the will of the majority
by their controlling or dividing the national
convention, we condemn all temporltlng
)n the matter ot complimentary votes to
lavorite" sons.
Resolved, That we are In favor of our
delegates to the Denver convention being
instructed to vote unnual f ed v for W. J.
Bryan for president, first, last and all the
time.
After this resolution had been defeated
the original Johnson resolution was put
on Its passage and carried, tho stato com
mitted adjourned shortly after 4 o'clock
nnd soon thereafter 200 Bryan men assem
bled at the Ryan hotel and organized "The
Bryan Volunteers of Minnesota."
South Dakota Fair Board.
HURON, 8. D.. March .-(Speclal.)-The
South Dakota State Fair board was In. sea
alon here yesterday afternoon, President
Campbell and all the officers, together with
Secretary Mcllvalne, being present. Messrs.
Ertckson and Dnum were given the con
tract for building a large, attle barn, and
Herman Weir secured the contract for two
large swine barns. It was decided to en
large the present poultry building to bt
double Its present sise, but the board failed
to entertain env of the bids for the, erection
of a custodian's house. A number of now
classes were' established In live atock de
partments and also In the floral depart
ment Premiums in all classes have been
Increased and th speed program Is one of
the beat ever presented In this locality.
Elka Home at Wntrrtowa,
SIOUX FALLS, a D., March 6.-(8pecial)
The Elks of Sioux Falla are taktnir mn.
siderable Interest In the dedication of the
new Elks' home and club room at Water
town, and a large number of them will
Journey to Watertown on Wednesday and
mureday, March 11 and 12, for the purpose
of assisting In the dedication exercises.
Yon
WOHEtl
Youngr women are often great
sufferers for want of proper advice
at just the right time.
Sirs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., haa
always issued to young girla a spec-.
tal invitation to write to her about
their sickness. She is a mother,
and fully understands.
In nine chances out of ten your
case will be just the same as those of
the young ladies whose letters follow.
LYBIA EaP.EiHAI'S
VEGETABLE COKiFQUKO
is what you need to restore health.
Miss Abby F. Barrows, of Nelson
ville, Ohio, writes, to Mrs. Pinkhara :
."When I wrote to you I was very
nervous, had dull headaches, backache,
sod was very irregular. Doctors did ma
bo good. Ly'dl E. Piukham's Vegetable
Com pound and your advice made me
regular, well and strong-. I am now in
better health than ever before." j
Miss Elsie L. Hook, of Chelsea,
Vt, writes to Mrs. l'mkham :
" I am only sixteen years old, but
Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Com
pound and your advice have cured ut
ef sideache, periodic pains, and a ner
vous, irritable condition after everything-
else had failed." j
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia K. link
hara'8 Vegetable Compound, made,
from roots and herbs, Qas been the
standard remedy if female ills,
and has positively ctnd thousands of
women who have len troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera
tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities,'
Eriodic pains, backache, that bear-g-down
feeling, flatulency, iiuKes
tion,dizzine8S,ornervous prostration.
Why dont you try it f
i ii iii iniynn gimii i imnmuiei K
$35 Women's Hon Spring
We have added more Suits to the lot of $35 New Spring Gar
ments left from last week's selling, in order to give tomorrow's
patrons something exceptional from which to choose, as well
as to close out the many small lines. There are 78 Suits in
the lot. It is an unequalled opportunity, this one of making
selections so early in the season; from $30.00 to $35.00 New
Suits tomorrow for :
Formerly
lilfSCOFIELD
UJCL(UK4SUTC.
Up to $12.50 Skirts SgS.Si
Commencing at 8 O'clock
U'e will place on sale 185 Women's Xew Spring Skirts that are worth $7.50,
$10.00 and $1250. 100 Skirts are Brw spring samples; R5 Skirts are from
our reculnr stock formerly priced at 97.50 to f 12.50. This Skirt Sale will
present an unusual opportunity that will be taken advantage of by women
who are quick to observe genuine bargains. So come early for first choice of
$7.50 to fl2.no Skirts on sale for only , .
$4.00 Waists
For tomorrow's selling choice of
Waists, in black, brown and
worth $4.00, special at
SHARKS SEIZE LITTLE GIRL
Body Snatchers Prosecuted for Im
position! on Mere Child.
WORSE CASE YET OF EXTORTION
J. E. Banm, Head of the Big- Bennett
Store, Jolna John O. Yelae
Id Lateat Caae to Come
to Light.
What Is said to bo one of tho moat ag
gravated cases of usurious exaction by
chattel loan sharks is diacloaed in a peti
tion filed by John O. Ycisrr against the
Star Loan company Thursday afternoon.
The plaintiff In the caae Is May Firth, a
minor and she flrat became a victim of
the chattel loan company when she was
only 18 years old, the loan being made to
her with the understanding It was to be
kept secret. Since, then, according to the
petition, Bhe has been paying Interest at
the rate ot from 100 to 600 per cent per
year.
Threats from a detective agency and faar
of losing her Job were relied on by the
usurers to force her to pay the weekly
exaction demanded of her. Once the loan
company, according to the petition, threat
ened her employer with a suit and Bhe
loat her Job on account of it. Finally,
despairing of ever freeing herself from
the clutches of the loan sharks, she ap
plied to Mr. Yeiaer for relief.
In this suit Mr. Yeiser has taken a new
tack. Instead of asking only for an In
junction to prevent the loan sharks from
taking her salary under an old salary as
signment, he also asks fi.QOO damage for
the mental worry, the loss of her Job
and the trouble caused her by the wrong
ful acts of the defendant. This is the
first time positive damages have been
asked in a similar suit.
J. K. Banm Takes m Hand,
Owing to the faot she is a minor, J. E.
Baum, head of the Bennett store, who has
Interested himself In the fight against the
loan sharks, appeara In the suit for Miss
Firth. When the fight first started Mr.
Baum offered financial assistance to any
deserving woman who was trying to get
out of the meshes the loan sharks had
woven around her. He even offered to pay
the mortgage in caae the suit should be
won by the loan shark. In this case Mr.
Baum consented to act as next friend.
The petition filed in district court Is as
follows:
Comes now the plaintiff. Mav Firth, hv
J. E. Baum, her next friend, and alleges
that plaintiff la an Infant less than 18 years
of age; that on the lath day of December,
1X3. when plaintiff was only 16 yeara of
age, the pluintlff borrowed and received
of defendant t'JO, which was merged In a
note of t:i2.40, to be paid in six months
upon twenty-four weekly payments of $1.35
ier wetK, ana me attendant contracted
'or. took, charged and received as Interext
upon aaid loan more than 100 per cent ner
annum and more than the legal rate, and
being usurious: that plaintiff nave to de.
fendant an assignment of her wages or
salary to sornre said loan and the defend
ant promtsel to keep the said transaction
a secret from the relatives of this plaintiff;
that plaintiff paid sixteen weekly payments
of 11. Si each, or $21.8i, upon the said note,
and the defendant demanded $10.80 more
on me aaid usurious Transaction, according
to the terms of said note; that on May 20,
J(Xi7. plaintiff borrowed and received $10
more upon said usurious transaction and
Rave a note for the said $10, together wih
the balance mentioned above and the
usurious Interest, aggregating $3.40, or
above .V per cent per annum, upon said
loan, which defendant contracted for, took,
ct'srtfed and received ns interest, towlt:
That said note of $32.40 was made pay
able In twenty-four iyments of $1.35 per
week: that on the following day the plain
tiff paid back said $10 and the defendant
received Bame. but rrtalneO the aaid usuri
ous note of $32.40 aforesaid given for the
said loan and demanned the payments con
tained therein; that plaintiff paid upon
said usurious note for three months, or
thirteen payments of $1.S5 each, aggrega
ting $17.05; that on the 12th day of August,
lfi7. plaintiff borrowed and received of de
fendant as part of said usurious transac
tion $10 In ensh and the defendant added
same to a note of some denomination un
known to plaintiff, but being the balance
of said usurious transaction and new
usurious demand and made same payable
in weekly payments of $1.65. and defendant
contracted for, took, charged and receive 1
as Interest upon said loan a rate of Inter
est mucli higher than that alleged above
and being over per cent per annum
more than the legal rate of Interest and
usurious; that plaintiff gave defendant a
salary assignment to secure aaid loan,
which defendant stIU holds; that plaintiff
raid on said last note eight payments of
$1.63 each, between August 12 and October
5. 19u7. aggregating $1320; that defendant
still demands $.( st of this plaintiff In pay
ment of aaid usurious contract and threat
ens to collect same and cause plaintiff
trouble with her employer, the Omaha
Printing company, by instituting suit
analnxt It rn account of said transaction:
thai defendant b.is placed said account In
the hands of a detective agency and has
caused nald detectives to threaten and
worry the plaintiff and send communica
tions and thr-ata to her. one of which is
marked "Exhibit A," attached to this peti
tion and made a part thereof; that de
fendant has threatened criminal persecu
tion against plaintiff because she repre
sented her age as IS instead of 16 years
and have exacted the payment of said
usurious Interest aforesaid by reason of
said threats and fear and conduct afore
said: that by reason bt said conduct and
publicity plaintiff was compelled U give
'"RISE
15 lO DOUGLAS ST.
$2.98
$7.50 Petticoats 55
One Hundred New Spring Silk Petti." ; ft ftf
coats, in black and colors, worth Sl II II
$7.80, special sale price.. vMsUU
Silk
blue,
-. .
$2.88
up her position with the Rees Printing
company and has been caused great loss
of time and mental worry and a nervous
strain upon her system; that the defendant
still holds said note and assignment and
threatens to continue in said persecutions
and to harrass and annoy thin plaintiff
with said threats and conduct alleged afois
aaid; that no part ot the money borrowed
by this plaintiff waa borrowed or used for
necessaries; that plaintiff has no adequatu
remedy at law for the injury complained
of and will suffer irreparable Injury If re
lief is not granted aa prayed.
Wherefore plaintiff prays that said note
and salary assignment be cancelled and
defendant required to surrender same to
plaintiff; that defendant on final hearing
be perpetually enjoined from making any
demands upon plaintiff's salary upon any
claim growing out of said loan or inter
fering with the employers of this plaintiff
by reason of said assignment; that plaintiff
recover of defendant all of said money paid
by said plaintiff over and above said actual
money borrowed; that plaintiff may re
cover damages by reason of said wrongful
conduct In the sum of $2,000 and such other
relief as may be Just and equitable and the
costs of this suit.
Mr. Yeiser haa Just received a letter from
Clarence W, Wassam, of the School of
Philanthropy of the Charity Organization
society of New York City. Mr. Wassam
says he Is Interested In the fight against
the chattle loan sharks and is gathering
information on the subject. He asked about
the Nebraska laws and tbe conditions, here.
In reply, Mr. Yeiser gave him the des red
Information and added that while he had
not devoted his life to the fight against tho
loan sharks he was willing to give an hour
or so a day to it, "as a sport," he said, "as
I like it better than golf or quail shooting."
The Parson's AdTlce.
"Talie Red Cross -- Cough Drops." 6c box.
)rupfTgs
cOixirsl'SennQ
acts foatlyet prompt
ly ontke bowels, cleanses
he system ejjectually,
assists ono in overcoming
habitual constipation
permanently. To got its
benejicial effects buy
the genuine.
f anujactured by the
CALIFORNIA
Jio Sxmjp Co.
SOLD BY LEADING DRUCCI5TS-B04 BCTTU
Snappy Spring
Attire
F YOU'RE Beekln- something- in the
I line of garments a little more nobby
a llttl more individual than the
avfrane tailor shows you'll find It at
Nlcoll's We want vou to know and feel
that Its not merely our business but
also our pleasure to show and dlsotisa
trie nouDy spring ana Bummer ratines
with you.
If vou want to he absolutely sure of the
style of your garment of the ftttlnt; of
he proper trimming or general workman
hlD see that NicoU's name is In your
coat. It Is a guarantee for full and com
plete satisfaction.
Trousers $6 to $12 Suits $25 to $50
TABLOID
WILLIAM JEKKEMS SONS.
20O-11 So. 15th St.
ni a mnn
SI k4. The mmtw
Sllaurw aaewa. Lsrt kcltl l.eSs
Sjaf.l I Sc. . nr bMkM rr.
Madame Josephine Le Fevre.
! Usohi a.. ikllaaw
Sl br Bumos Sisrs bras Itat4.,
bMU brue ibtk sua lints,
The UaMU CauMr. IMS ana uwmt,
IU bail Ucu uu., 1X1 Pvus,
trr-llltea brug o.. itta faressh
I H. Bckmldt. Ml stf Cualss,
Caca. it. Lsiaras. UU Ma Itck.
Suits for $20
Formerly
I.KSCOFIELD
iCtOAXKUIT
Saturday
lira. Wlnsaovrto Boot'iting Syrejf
I'l, libel I V T Mill1 ....
rarToAeVert"
low's Henthtna- Pyrup." and Uk no otw kirX
n '"ntr-nve cents a bottle OnrnteM Under tba
fo-'d onrt Drrw, Act, June intU. ftartll VurnhM.
1W. JX OLD A&D uiam StVtf'pffi
S f.1
WHX1 SOWS TOWS
Eat your noonday luoon at the
xrsw rxr oius cars
Restaurant Prlves
ller Orand Barries
AMUSEMENTS.
BOYD'S THEATER
TONIGHT AT 8:15
MK. WILTOX JuACKAYB
IX HALL CAIXE'S rLAY
"THE BONDMAN" '4',
Saturday Mntinoc and Xight
RETLIIX ENGAGEMENT
THE MAN OF THE HOUR
Same Company, as seen here in
Deccniher.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
MRS. PATRICK CAMPBELL
C.WLCAVtON PhOMC
Doug
P1T17-e.r.T VATrnrTrrTTT'
' Ia.ST TWO mrOlKAHOIt
CiltEAT QHIMIbH M ROAD SHdnV
MATIXKK TODAV 2:15
AJ1TI.TS 230 onxoxzar 100
PKlcl,rnaln.tRt "narP tonlfht.
rKlllSfa ioc, iio and BOo.
i, . , ifT'gSK
AUDITOR I OlVlB
Greatest Athlstlo Event In the
History of Omaha,
FRANK GOTCH
Champion Wrestler of America,
KARRY BRA1.SFIELD
Tuesday Night, March 10th,
PRICES: 50c 75c and $1
AUDITORIUM
MAKCH, 9. 1908
Grand Annua! Call
- or -
OMAHA MUSICIANS'
ASSOCIATION
200 Musicians in Grand
Orchestra
ADMISSION. . 50 CENTS
Wfcsy suw-i m I nm hsi e i mmu 1 1 .-1.
liell 'phone. Douglas 1564
I lnd 'ltone A
THIS I Admittedly Am.
.,.W-W-f t 1'
-1 .0.
erica's QreaU
WEEK "ALABAMA"
Ly Augustus Thomas
Permeated by ti,e Intoxicating fraxranoa
of Munilias
CAT I. TUBS., IKUtt, SAT., ft MUM.
Vtxti Till Ullartoas tomsdjr
"TOO MtTCiit iUUHKUH"
-
KRUG THEATER
TOsTXOXT bUTIVEZ SATUADAT
MAY UOIMIB
s a"p1i 0
aaaart OTKTEA TO LATE TO MEI9.
. 9
AUDITORIUM
ROLLER RINK
SKATIXG WiHlueiKlay, Frlda'y
and Katurady.
Ilig Masquerade on Friday Nlgbt.
in
W BBJ I
tfS (PP
3
iiss oeen miea T"T over KTITY-rTTK TRAPS fw
VIT.UONS rf VOTHi nS nr tfiir ChlCriRK-
VlIII.ETEETniKO.wlrl, vt urECT RmMKHsV ft
0
SB sSTlI
