THE OMAHA DAILY IJKli:.'. FRIDAY, MAY 1.
Our
Loaning
Rate
! the lowest of any association of our kind in Omaha, and
our dividend rate is as high as any.
Borrowers of this association pay $1.10 per month per
$100 borrowed, of which 60c is Interest and 60c
dues (principal). More than this may be paid if the bor
rower bo chooses, thus shortening the time his loan will run.
$100 of principal may be repaid any day and interest
stopped at once on the amount so repaid.
We have money to loan and invite home buyers or
others desiring to borrow money on improved real estate
as security, to call and consult us.
This Is the largest and strongest association of its
kind in the state, wlfh ftnsourceB of $2,800,000, and a
Reserve and Undivided Profit Account of $83,000. Our
dividend rate is .6 per cent per annum. v
The Conservative Savings
, Loan Association
1614 HARXEY ST.. OMAHA.
Geo. F. Gil more, PresX Paul W. Kuhns, Sec'f . and Treaa.
ESS
L Grand Opening
Henfel lai
V-'-We take pleasure in announcing the grand
opening of our permanent Oriental Rug Store, and
cordially invite tho people of Omaha and country
surrounding to grant us a visit, which we assure
will be most interesting and of an .appreciative
character for the lovers of things artistic. ,
Our Oriental Rugs are collected by us per
sonally, consisting of thousands of rare antique
Persian textiles throughout the Orient. They are
worth your inspection. ,
N. V. SIMOMAN
1609V2 Farnam Street, Between Sixteenth and Seventeenth.
to visit San Juan or Havana or; both on
ht way back to tho United Btates. The
present expectation la that the secrteary
will return to this country possibly as early
as May 20 and may land at Tcnsacola, Fla.
PROCEEDINGS OP THE SBXATB
lay la Sprat Dlaruasiasj; Aarlcul t aral
Bill.
WASHINGTON. April 30.-The senate had
under consideration all of today the agri
cultural appropriation bill, rractlcally all
of tho committee amendments were dis
posed of, except those relating; to the for
est. rt-fcr'whK;iHJW'l!''bo taken up to
morrow " ' i -
I'ROCKEDIXGS OK THE HOl'SE
Approprlatloa for Eismlnslloa of
Hallroad Bopfea la Increased.
WASHINGTON, Ajoril 0. Consideration
of the sundry civil Appropriation bill was
resumed lu tho uan today. Mr. Town
aend (Mich.) offered ;n amendment lnrea
Ing from JfiO.OOO to $350,000 the appropriation
for the enforcement by the Interstate Com
merce commission of that clause of the
Hepburn act directing the -commission to
cause to bo made examinations of the ac
counts of the Interstate railroads of the
country to determine whether that law Is
being; violated and to make public the re
sults of such examinations. After a debate
lasting; four hours the amendment was
agreed to.
The house disagreed to the senate amend
ments to the District of Columbia and pen
sion appropriation bills and sent those bills
to conference.
At 6 p. m. the house took a recess until
11:30 o'clock tomorrow, when consideration
of the sundry civil bill will be resumed. .
POWER DEPENDS UPON TREES
Vast Amount Already Dereloped
Along; Appalachian System.
GREATER AMOUNT IS WASTED
Official Report at Washlagtoa Dr
trartloa of Foresl tames
'Floods Responsible for
Aaaaal low.
WASHINGTON, April '.-The greatest
development of water power that has ever
taken place In the United States has been
accomplished durlr theV1 rew yar
on the rivers which drain the southern
Appalachian mountains, according to an
official report on the water resources of
thlc region, It is estimated that there
Is at least 2,800.000 Indicated horsepower de
velopment by the streams which have their
head waters on this water shed and more
than half of this Indicated power is avail;
able for economic development.
Only a comparatively small part of this
has been made use of. but the portion that
has been utilised has been one of the most
Important factors in the recent Industrial
development of the south.
One great difficulty encountered by the
users of water power is the fact that it
cannot be depended upon the year round,
but must be supplemented for a time each
summer by costly fuel power, the streams
running too low to be of service.
As the years go on the low water periods
are growing longer. This is because tho
forests at the head waters of the streams
are being cut off, It is claimed, with the
result that the melting winter snows- and
the spring rains pour off the denuded and
hardened land in devesting floods, sending
down a few weeks- far more woter than
they can use and moreover, reducing the
capacity and usefulness of their mill ponds
by filling them wlh hundreds of tons of
sand and soli -which the floods scour off
the unprotected upper slopes.
If lndlsc-!rr.:r.iL citing of the forests
on the crests ot. the water shed can be
stopped there is a possibility, according to
a recent report of experts, of Increasing the
development of water up to anywhere from
three to thirty times the 1,400,000 horse
power at present available.'
The method proposed to develop the Appa
lachian river resources to the total of 42,-
000,000 horsepower Is by storage reservoirs,
which would catch the surplus waters of
the spring and retain them until the sum
mer montha when the mills now have to
fait back on fuel or close down.
The United States geological survey has
kept records of stream flow In the Appla
chlans for a number of years and recently
made a careful study of the possibilities of
storage reservoirs in that region. The for
est Service has Just published their report
under the title, "The Relation of the South
ern Appalachian Mountains to the Develop
ment of Water Power."
The experts of the geological survey, who
made the Investigation, after picking out
reservoir sites and estimating their capa
city and the area from which they would
receive the run off, consider the figures
given above extremely conservative. Even
with only 1,400,000 horsepower, the annual
return at $30 per horsepower, per year would
amount to $3 000.000, equal to a gross In
come of $ per cent on a -capital of about
$98,000,000. ' ' .
haha county, Hie Home of Penator Kltt
redge, hut all hope of carrying this rounty
against the loader of the stalwart faction
now has been abandoned by the progress
ive. This Is due to the result of the re
cent city election In Sioux Falls, when the
Insurgents, who backed the csndldacy of
Mayor Pillsbury for re-election, were routed
snd W. T. (Billy) Doollttle. a stalwart
and a warm personal friend of Benator
Klttredge, wsa elected mayor by a major
ity of over 500..
The progressives have several counties
which each are counting on to give In
surgent republicans majorities of not less
than 1.000. Tiiey are Bon Homme, Turner,
Lincoln, and, Hutchinson, while a number
of other countirs In insurgent republican
territory, such as Tankton, Clay and Union,
are expected to show Insurgent majorities
of not less thai 600 each.
The progressive leaders, men who keep
In close touch with conditions in the vari
ous counties, ' confidently count on carry
ing several counties which In the March
primaries were carried by the stalwarts,
such as Day and Davidson.
On the other hand, the stalwarts declare
they will have majorities from every county
which had stalwart republican delegates
In the Huron- convention on April 7, and
In addition will capture a number of coun
ties which were reported at the Huron con
vention' by Insurgent republican delegates.
More New front tha . Ktir Englaad
States.
If anyone has any doubt as to the virtue
of Foley's Kidney Cure they need only to
refer to Mr. Alvln M. Stimpson of Wllll-
mantlc, Conn., who, after almost losing
hope of recovery on acoount of the failure
of so many remedies. -finally tried Foley's
Kidney Cure, which, he says, waa "Just the
thing" for him, as four bottlea cured him
completely. He is now entirely well and
free from all the suffering Incident to acute
kidney trouble. All druggists.
g ,, - V
1
J boot? yk
Or Oxford tier AY
i'Somci nccd lbw shoes; J. aV
- fSox noed KigK! A Q5
rc. X &?. JiS5v
PRESIDEXTJ PL A DISAPPROVED
Only
Bare Qaoram of Senate Com
mittee Present for Vote.
WASHINGTON, April 30. The president s
suggestion looking to legislation authoriz
ing the government to make a charge for
the use of the water of streams for powir
purposes was today voted down by the sen
ate committee on commerce. The vote
was three In favor of the proposition to
five against It. There was only a bare
quorum of the committee present and the
result can scarcely be accepted as a final
announcement of the committee's policy
on tho subject.
Among others who took a position an
tagonistic to the president was Benator
Nelson, who submitted quite an elaborate
brief In opposition to the president's views.
He took the position that such a provision
aa that desired by the president, wouid
deprive the states and riparian land owners
of all rights to the use of water which
are now guaranteed by law, and concen
trate their disposal and control In the fed
eral government, an innovation which, he
contended, neither the states nor the
riparian owners could afford to permit.
The committee also gave some considera
tion to Senator Newland's bill for the Im
provement of the Inland waterways, and
decided to take up that subject at a meet
ing to be held next Saturday. The bill
provides for the creation of an Inland
waterways commission and proposes an ap
propriation of $0,000,000 a year for the im
provement of Inland water courses. The
subcommittee, which has had the matter
under consideration, has reduced the ap
propriation and will recommend $10,000,000
for the first year. Originally it was cal
culated that much of the money would be
derived from the sale of water power, but
If the action taken by the commerce com-'
mission today proves to be decisive, that
source of revenue will be cut off, snd If
the Newland's bill becomes a law it will
become necessary to find some other means
of carrying it Into effect.
HIGHES WILL REMAIX IX RACE
New York Delegation Gives Oat State
meat for Him.
NEW YORK, April Sfl.-The name of Gov
ernor Charles E. Hughes will not be with
drawn from the presidential canvass until
the national convention at Chicago has
made Its choice of candidates. This state
ment was made today by General Stew
art U Woodford,' president of the Hughes'
League of the United .'States, who presided
at a conference of delegates elected to the
national convention from New York state
at the Hotel Astor today, called In the In
terest of Governor Hughes' candidacy.
It had been reported that the announce
ment of the withdrawal of the governor's
name as a candidate for the presidency be
announced at this meeting, but this was
positively denied by General Woodford, who
said:
"Any itatement from any source that
Governor Hughes' name will be withdrawn
from the presidential canvass Is absolutely
without foundation. He has never sought
the presidency. There Is no living man
whose support he, has asked. He consented
to the use of his name, and his name Is
at the service of our party until the con
vention has mado Its decision. If nomi
nated he will do his best to secure tho vic
tory for our party In November., jf not
nominated he will have no regreta and will
remain, as always, a loyal republican. He
Is today far more Interested In securing
needed legislation in New York than he
is in any possible candidacy for any office.
T
MAIXE ENDORSES THE SECRETARY
AlthoaRh Delegates Are Sot In
structed, They Are for Tnft.
PORTLAND, Me., April SO.-Blx presi
dential electors were nominated and four
delegates-at-large and - four alternates to
the republican national convention were
chosen at the republican state convention
in this city today. ' The' delegates-at-large
are: Colonel Thomas P. Shaw of Portland,
Edward P. Rlcker of Portland, John F.
Mill of Augusta fand Charles J. Dunn of
Orono. , V
After adopting a &t of resolutions In
which the administration of President
Roosevelt war heartily endorsed and a
preference for the nomination of Secretary
Tart was exprcssrd. although tho delegates
were not Instructed to vote for him, the
convention dJourn.a.
E. P. Brown of New York, who has been
working in this state In the Interest o
Governor Hughes' candidacy, arrived last
night with 100 delegates claimed to be
pledged to defeat any attempt to Instruct
for Taft. Brown said his fight would be
for an uninstructed delegation. "
Delegates pledged to support Tsft wcro
elected by the First district convention
here today. i .,
j Friday's Bargains in Boys Clothes
S
fx p 1 A
Knee Tanta
Strong; chrvlot all
taped seams,
worth ut to BOc.
Friday In base
ment, win
go at . j. . .
19c
Children's ROC
I'laf Suit Blue)
chambray bloom
er suits ages 3
to 6 years Fri
day to base-OA -
Boys $2.50 Knee Pants Suits at $1.29 In D&somont
Our Kcw York buyer has ust secured about 1,000 boys' kneo pants suits
froni a manufacturer who needed the money. They comprise
boys' double breasted, strongly made suits, excellent mater- r
ials $2.50 and $3.00 suits, in basement, at...
In Our Regular Boys' Dept. 2d Floor, Old Stro
$5.00 strictly aT wool blue serge Russian Suits, ages to 6 years m.j
15.00 strictly all wool blue serge Sailor Dlouse Suits, ages 4 to 10 years.. ...
$5.00 strictly all wool blue serge Knickerbocker Suits, ages 8 to 16 years....
$5.00-strictly all wool casslmere Knickerbocker Suits r - - ,rT , n r , ,
$5.00 strictly all wool cheviots and Scotch Knee Pants Suits
Every suit is guaranteed. Your money back If not satisfactory.
5
$1.25 all wool serges, cassimeres, Scotches
and cheviots, Knickerbocker AO
rants Friday, Second Floor OJC
2 pair of extra good boys stockings for 23c,
The kind you pay 25c straight
for 2d Floor, Old Store m..,.'m,m DC
$1.00 strictly all wool blue serge knee pants
$1.00 and $1.75 strictly all wool casslmere knee
$1.00 and $1.75 strictly all wool black and bl
ee pants I vZjt
lue cheviot kneo pants. ....m X T, ,
K. & E. Shirt Waist $4.00 Buster lirown and Sailor Blouse Suits at $2.08 Elegantly
Blouses, J 5c "I Q trimmed suits for boys ages 3 to 10 years, in Rus- QO
J J l Blan and Sailors, at J
values, at. .
Blan and Sailors, at
WOMAN SUFFRAGE A REALITY
Great Political Problem at Last Solved
by Ezra, the King;.
TO THE PEN WITH ALL THE MEN
Wyoming; Lines Vp tor Tsft.
CHEYENNE. Wyo., April 30. (8peclal.)
One by one the several counties In the
state are lining up for Secretary Taft In
his candidacy for president of the United
States. The counties that have already
selected delegations Instructed for the war
secretary are: Laramie, Sheridan, Crook
Fremont and Johnson. Among the counties
that will undoubtedly send Taft delegation
may be mentioned: Carbon, Albany and
Sweetwater, making nine counties out of
thirteen that will be for the war secretary
when the state convention convenes at
Lender on May 1 next. The counties of
Weston, Natrona, Converse and Virata will
probably not send Instructed delegations,
although It Is certain they will send dele
gations that will fall n line for the war
secretary. . '
The Big Horn coanty republican conven
tlon was held yesterday at Basin, and
while a delegation friendly to Secretary
Taft was selected, it will not be Instructed
an 4 will be free to act at Lander.
The Johnson county convention was held
yesterday and Its delegation to Lander
instructed for Taft.
' Oar children'a shoes for summer wear have a distinctive quality
'that, gains Instant attention. The particuUr buyer will admire the
correct style,- the careful workmanship and quality of leather. . Our
stock ia now complete with oxfords and high shoes in all new leathers.
. Hero are some specials for Friday and Saturday:
Misses' and children's donjcola kid Gibson tie. with ribbon laces heavy
pateut calf tips with best oak soles. A shoe for style and durability:
lls' sixes, 11H to 2 ,..$a.bO
' .-Child's !. 7 to 11 $1.7S
Misses and Children's genuine patent colt Gibson tie, with ribbon lace,
ex4ra quality throughout:
. Miiws' isva, ll' to t S9.60
(JiiHd'a size, 7 to 11 , $a.00
Boy' and Youths' oxford In gun metal calf, tan and patent leathers.
extra quality learner nu ui .i.
f. 1 Ira id i
Pise i to j.
3 OO
. .sa-Ts
Ulse 11 tOilSH.
rrite far Illustrated Catalogs..
I Ulse 11 to.UH ,...d.M .
KTrit far Illustrated Catalogs.
BENSON JaTOQ&NB CO.
'mmoim m imr u m mmwuimm m- jswwaaaw-iws" "' iatwsnJawwsvs
.,;'..-.'. - .---....-. 'V.t "-n i-ni..... m
HOT CAMPAIGN IX SOUTH DAKOTA
Both Fartloas Kapres Confldenee la
' WlDlinf Out.
SIOLTC FALLS, 8. P.. April 2.-(Speclal.)
No matter which side carries the June
primaries, if the claims of both the In
surgent snd stalwart republican partisans
made in good faith there will be
about as disappointed a lot of politician
In South Dakota a ever viewed the wreck
of their party and their hopes, for both
the insurgent republicans and the stal
warts appear absolutely certain of winning
a victor' in the primaries, which now are
only about six week in the future.
Between now and that time the state will
b stirred as never before, for the present
contest between the republics factions
asily surpasses for bitterness, at least,
anything in the history of political cam
palgna in South Dakota. The campaign of
1896 was a hot one In South Dakota, but
the republicans were united and the contest
waa between them and tha fualonlsts..
The insurgent or progressive republicans,
having won a victory in the March pri
maries, now are absolutely 'certain ot win
ning another victory In the June pri
manes, when a complete congressional and
atate ticket is to be elected and a candl
date for I'nited States senator la to be en
dorsed. That some ot the progressiva lead
ers are over-confident is indicated by the
recent public statement of Lieutenant Gov
ernor H. C. Bhober, one of the chief lieu
tenants of Governor Crawford, to the effect
that the stalwarts, headed by Senator Kltt
redge, wo. Id not carry to exceed five
counties In the June primaries. From the
disinterested standpoint there la abaolutely
no doubt that the stalwart will carry all
of tha Black Hill counties aa a starter, and
they also are certain to carry a number
of counties eaat of tha river, which are
as certain lor them as standby insurgent
counties are for the Insurgents.
For a time some of the more enthusiastic
progressiva republicans entertained the be
lief that it was possible, t' crry Mlnne-
rardon All the Women and Children
and I.oi-k lp Several State
and the Trick 1
1 uracil.
The problem of woman suffrage h.is been
solved.
This great political reform for which lives
have been given and fortunes spent !s to be
come a reality Immediately. The manner
In which the reform has been brought fcbout
is the simplest. So simple It is that it
seems odd that none ever thought ot it
before.
Who is the emancipator? every one will
ask.
Ezra, the King, is the emancipator.
You have never heard of Esra, the King?
Neither had The Bee until too epoch-
making pronunciamonto was received
Thursday.
Exra writes under date of "I'nited States,
Heaven, 68-4-29." The limited mind, of
course, cannot grasp the meaning of the
cabalistic figures and tho king docs not
explain them. Neither was It know until
now that the United States are In Heaven.
But these are mero details. Tha letter
reads as follows:
I ain determined to have woman suf
frage In some of these states and I take
my way of bringing this about and send
the states of Kansas snd Nebraska to the
penitentiary for fifty years arVl pardon h II
the women and children. This disgraces all
tlu men and also send the city of Denver
to the penitentiary for fifty years, but not
for the same reason.
KZHA, THIS KllSU.
United States.
Heaven.
The letter Is written on thick paper In a
cramped hand. There is no sign of the
royal coat-of-arms or of the kingly insignia
except In tho upper lefthand corner Is a
strange design resembling a treblo cleft.
There Is no trace of the identity of Ezra,
the King.
The simplicity of Ezra's plan for the po
litical emancipation of woman Is at once np
parent. A child can see it. With all the
men In the penitentiary It Is evidence prima
facie that woman suffrage must at once
becdme a potnt fact, a puissant power in
the world.
In pite of the beauties of the king's plan,
however, it must bo admitted the capacity
of the penitentiaries will be sorely taxed by
the placing therein of more than a million
men. And where the food for the poor
wretches will come from cannot be seen.
All . this, however, must be entrusted to
Ezra. Doubtless the king has It thoroughly
worked out In all its details.
Colorado, it will be setn, escapes the dread
doom. All except Denver, which la picked
out a a Gomorrah. Why Ezra's wrath has
been directed against this unhappy city
Is not known. Only the dread fact Is
vouchsafed to the people by Exra, the King.
fe pup
v. tny t V-
Vt ft ' ti
BIG SALE
MEN'S p
gPRlWGgUITS
From An Eastern
Manufacturer Who
Retired from Busi
ness, Worth from
$12.50 to $20. at
DRANDElS
SATURDAY
for
BRANDEIS
and
other of the pioneer, business men of Sioux
Falls. ,lle was born In Tama county, Iowa,
December 27, 154.. Mr. Vreelund served two
years in the slate legislature. He Is sur
vived by a widow and' one child, Robcrt Jr.
' A Fortunate Texan.
E. W. Goodloe, Dnllas, Tex., found a
sure cure for malnrla and biliousness in
Dr. King's New Llfo rills. 3oc. For sale
by Beaton Drug Cs,
Mrs. S. Joyce, 180 Sullivan St., Clare
mont, N H., writes: "About a year ago
I bought two bottles of Foley's Kidney
Cure. It cured me of a severe case of kid
ney trouble ot several year' standing. It
certainly la a grand, good medicine and
I heartily recommend It." All druggists.
Bra We ma a Arrested for Assaalt.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb., April 30.-(8pe
clal.) Thomas Graham, a brakvman on the
Burlington, has been put under arrest by
Sheriff Dunkel of thjs county on the charge
of assault with. Intent to do great bodily
Injury, for throwing the man Slattery off
the freight a few days ago, Slattery, who,
with leg cut off and skull fractured, was
compelled to crawl through a rornfleld to
the nearest house for help. Is getting along
fairly well at the hospital and It Is be
lieved he will recover.- The accused man
states that he did not strike or kick Blat-
tery, but admits that he ordered Slattery
Off the train and that Slattery got off.
HAIL TO PHILADELPHIA SQUAB
Famous Kuropean Chef rronounce
This Dish Most Palatable of
American Colxlne.
NEW YORK, April 30. "I find that In
America the best tooa in uie worm i
served," said Mr. Escoffler, the famous
European chef, on the eve of his departure
for Europe, after a week's stay. "It's good
food: It is well cooked. If I were a younger
man-I am past CO now-I would come to
New York. Tho best hotels in Europe have
nothing to give that a man cannot get m
New York."
"What did you find to be the best
American dish?"
"Philadelphia squab. Such squab cannot
be had In all Europe or any other place."
Yon !! V :
Fit" in
I r THE HAT Py
U WHICH IS 1
"ALWAYS
fi'iV EIGHT" WfcsV
, ! ; I AakYoar
1
The
Lanpher
Hat
DEATH RECORD. "
Wylle lleald.
MARSH ALLTOWN, la.. April 30.-(Spe-
clal.) Wylle Heald, a former Marshalltown
young man( who has lived In Omaha during
most of the last ten years that he has spent
away from his home, died at Mercy hos
pital, Dos Moines, Tuesday aflernoon.
Death was due to abcess of the brain, re
sulting from mastoiditis. Three operation
were perfonied to save him but they were
of no avail. Mr. lleald, during the past
year or two, has been In the employ of the
Iowa Telephone company at Des Moines.
HI wife, who was formerly Miss Josephine
Halpln of Omaha, survives him, as does his
aged mother, Mrs. Ladorna Ilalo'. of this
city. The body will be taken to Omaha for
burial.
W. A. Keller.
BROKEN BOW. Neb., April 80-(Spe-
clal Telegram.) W. A. Keller, aged about
70 years, a well-known resident of tni
place, dropped dead of heart disease on
the back porch of his home today at noon.
Ha had previously taken a dose of medi
cine and stepped out on the porch to rett.
Mr. Keller waa a retired farmer and had
lived in the county many years. Deceased
leave a wife and four grown children.
L. II. Blrkford.
CHICAQO. April 30. L 11. Blrkford, as
sociate editor of the Chicago Inter Ocean,
died today at the Presbyterian hospital, fol
lowing S'.i operation for appendicitis. He
was born in Menlo, la., thirty-seven
years K. Mr. Bickford was engaged in
newspaper work In Iadville and Denver,
Colo., and at one tune was managing edi
tor of the Denver Times. --,
Mr. A una Kelloag.
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. April D.-Anna Kel
logg, a well known rostumer, died at her
home here early today of pneumonia. For
several years she designed all the costumn
used In Ksnsas City's full festivities.'-Before
coming here she was for twenty raaa
costumer for McVkkcis theater, Chicago.
Mrs. Kellogg knew many famous actors
and actiekkes. . .
Hubert E. Yreelaad.
SIOUX FALLS. 8. D , Apri Su Wepeeial.)
The dVafh of Robert E. Vreeland at the
family, realdenc in thla city remove an-
At a"
torn! mH m r ' w. i'i. mm Ml, n. 1
1
REGIMENTAL UNO BRIGADE
REUNIONS
of tho ';
21st, 22nd and 23rd IowA
and the . '
11th Wisconsin Regiments
VICKSBURG, MISS., ,
May aid, 1008.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R.
Through tourist car will leave
Omaha at 6 p. ra., May 19th, mak
ing connections In Chicago with
special train to Vlcksburg.
For circular giving; detatllod in
formation, call at City Ticket Of
fice, 1402 Farnam St., or write
SAMUEL NORTH,
District Passenger Agent
Omaha, Neb.. .
LET NOT
This Seeming Coolness Dis- ,
courugo You
from ordering that Summer Suit.
Old Sol has his trunk checked tor
Omaha. He will be here soon
with General Humidity, Slzzler,
etc.
You'll be both comfortable In
side and mightily impresatve look
ing outside if you're in a MacCar-thy-Wilson
Summer Suit this sum
mer. $25 to 835
is about the right price.
OPEN EVENINGS.
MacCarthy-Wilson
Tailoring Co.
304-306 SOITU idTH ST.
Near Southwest Corner 10th
and Farnam St,
l'hone Douglas 180S.
Measuring blanka and t rouge r
samples scut to any out-of-town
address. Trousers to order up
a irom
SOMETHING
ENTIRELY NEW
Whenever you see a CABIHET dis
pensing perfume, you will know It's
HILSam'S, which is a guarantee
of It SELICATB rBAOmAaTCB and
lasting odor. These CABIXETS are
placed In all leading bustnes .house.
VOTTX.B handy to carry la shop
ping hag or pocket.
TX1 new way, only FIVE) CENTS
fnvraied in perfume at any nne time
LOOK fur -a perfunve OUUIT.
OCT a bottle you will Ilk our Pr
lulliei SETTBB.
... .
AMUSEMENTS.
i
414
.Vi !
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE
Matin Sail. fl:lli Every Hlg. t:15
rum w v hW Willie Pantzer 4l Co.. Haw.
ard Kyile A Co., Cample Fretle ftllo!i
Circus. Peruiane liros., Harry Alust 'i.
Mr. and Mrs. ran Klin coioy. Jan. .
McDonald and The iviniuronse., , p
rd . j
BOYD'S THEATER
Keturn of -th Tavortt'- .
WOODW1ID STOCK COMPANY
Today at 3:30. ' Y ' Tujilgiit At SUB
N THE BISHOP.'S QAJIRIAQE
Price 10o aaa 8S . , i . ,
NEXT WEEK RAFFLES
KRUG THEATER
TOBTIGBT ' - : ' 'A
YIDDISH OPERA1 tfdV
BEN SHUMRON
THIS
sliuiir: .,i, Ijui k 1. lil A!MB.
AUs Sams' Bomantto Story -
lag ajlB uuiimtti
WFFII Ju,t ' f'yi -y uii-t
SH halvtnt
IUUmui tu, Tkua, ..-a4 aaSay.
Neil "AA." Mr. Carter a great i
n
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