V
TITE
BEE:
OMAHA, FRIDAY, MAY 20, ,1010.
m you no
OWN STORE
1518- 1520 F&rnara Street
Fascinating Suits
of Linen for
V
Small Women ,
of sperlal Interest are the new
srrlval In ctisrmlnR washable
Butts these are efcrluslve creations
frenh from tbe hand of a leading
New" York designer. Tho charm of
these xulti cannot be pictured In
an advertisement, ao we urgent!
advise ynu to see them.
s
In the wide
range of selection
there are tailored
effects In rough
linens, ao much In
demand; there are
pretty French
Rep. Suits with
new pleated skirts;
there are hand
some suits o f
Ramie linen In all
colors, with black
satin Nhawl collars
there's natty
Norfolk styles too.
See This One
a pretty
plain tailored,
natural linen
suit with par
asol and hand
sag to match
complete
$9.75
We wish you
low prices
to consider our very
$10, $12, $15, $16.50
New Skirts
White and .' colored linen sklrta
await you here In a broad variety
of pleasing styles. Prices
V $3.50, $4.50, $5, $5.50
0
INJURED STILL IN DEBRIS
Search for Victims of Explosion at
Pina Del Rio Continues.
FIFTY DEAD, HUNDRED INJTJKED
Ton and a Half of '. Dynamite Ex
plodea and Inhabitants Think
that End of the World la
at Hand.
! HAVA'nX, "'fci'ay' 19-tTntll the ruins have
been mora, thordufThl? ekarhlned. It will not
be known poHltively how many lives were
lost when the Rural Guards' barracks In
the city of Plnar Del Rio was demolished
by an explosion of dxnamlte late yester-
There is reason., however, for the hope
that the fatalities did not exceed fifty. The
wounded will number'' more than 100, It Is
believed.' It , Is almost certain that the
explosion- resulted from the accidental fall
of a case of dynamite from the hands of
an employe of the public works depart
ment, who -with others; was engaged In
loading oil wagons seventy-two cases of the
explosive, which wert-o be transferred
from th ttarrackj to, the government maga
sine In h tty '
Injured Still In Drhrla.
Many Injured ore relieved to be , still
penned under the debr'lk Work of extrlcat.
Ing the victims was -continued throughout
the night by torchlight. Among the bodies
recovered were those of Captain Alfredo
Ravena of, the Rural G.uards, his wife and
three children. With the exception of a
daughter, .Griclella.- ithe' Whale family', per
ished with the destruction Qt, their home..
The body of Lieutenant Dlhlgo of the
Rural Guards and ,thune of score of
privates ajso have been recovered. Many
wounded guards have been rescued from
the ruins.
Andrea, the daughter of Egomis, the
Spanish consul at Plnar Del Rio, could not
be found today and It Is believed she war,
killed. fjepior . Leagre, engineer of the
province, fUso is thought to be among the
dead. . .
The quantity -of dynamite exploded was
nearly three tons. The buildings destroyed
were massive structures. , The government
wireless station was shaken to bits.
Iuunblnuts lu Terror.
The explosion caused great error among
the Inhabitants, many of whom thought the
disaster was caused by the approach of
Halley'l comet and that it was a precursor
of a still greater catastrophe.
This morning twenty-el tit bodies had
been recovered and forty Injured persons
have been taken to the hospitals.
The barracks was a massive structure of
Spanish architecture and was situated on
an elevation Just outside the city to the
north. Near the main building was a long
row of offlpere quarters. The barracks
was occupied by (our troqops of rural cav.
airy and employes of the publlo works
department. Daring a recent alarm over
the alleged -.activities of conspirators the
government .ordered all. the dynamite in. the
possession, qf the contractor removed to
the barracl(S. Keorntly If was decided to
transfer the unploslve to Havana and the
work of removing It was begun yesterday
afternoon.7 -
Jewelry Thief Cnnrlrtrd.
"Wyo., May l.-(Speelal.)-Carl
Osberwho robbed fhe Buechner
jewelry store and who' Is believed to be
an all-around crook, yesterday pleaded
guilty to grand larceny and was sentenced
Highly Satisfied
With; The Nea
Took The Neal Three Day Drink Habit
Cure and in Free from the
Desire.
Senator Bruce,
"Atlantic, Iowa,
"I took the Neal Cure at one of your
Institute and am not ashamed of it.
It has made a man of roe, when I was a
wreck physically, mentally and morally.
The Neal Is an Internal treatment,
given In SO drop doses, without hypo
dermic Injections, and cures the drink
- habit In hrte day, at the institute or
In the home.
Wo Cure, Vo Fay.
It Is the moral tuty which every per
son addicted to the drink habit owes to
bis family, relatives, friends, society and
the public, also everyone who Is Inter
ested In or knows of one whn Is addicted
to the drink, habit, to call upon, write or
. 'phone the Keel Cure today for free cop
ies of their guaranteed Bond and Con
tract.' booklet, testimonials, endorsement
and bank references, winch will be cheer-
full furtilsbej. Address
' Toe Ileal Oar
Institute, O. B. 160 Bouth 10th Street.
Omaha, J1b,. also peg, Mtaea, pavenporl
rcoptrs
to one year in the pen.. Mrs. Osborn Is still
held in the county 'Jail, but will probably
be discharged, along with the men upon
whose person some of the stolen Jewelry
was found, as they claim Osborn gave tho
stolen articles to them and there Is no
way of proving to the contrary.
Steamer Burned
Twenty Miles Off
Newport, Oregon
Nineteen Persons from the J. Mar-
hoffer Suoceed in Reaching
Life Savins Station.
8AN FRANCISCO, May 19. The steamer
J.' Morahoffer," which left -San Francisco
for Portland, Ore.... on May 14, has been
burned at. sea twenty miles, north ofvNew
port. Ore. Captain Wellander of the United
States life saving station reports that nine
teen persons' from the' burned steamer.-In
cluding the captajn and his wife, have
landed safely in their own boats.
ThittyoThousand
; Dollars Stolen
Three Pacakagei Containing: Cash.
Taken from Railroad, Station ",' '
' " " at Oil City, Pa.
OIL 'CITY, Pa., May 19. Three packages
of money, containing 132,024 were stolen
from the Pennsylvania depot here at 1:30
o'clock this morning, while John J. Truby,
the station agent, wa . loading baggage
onto a Buffalo bound train. The money
was being shipped by the Adams Express
company to Philadelphia.
The railroad detectives. Investigating the
robbery are of the opinion that the theft
was the work of one" man who knew the
money was. In the- depot and knew just
where it was located..
The Pennsylvania railway pay car ' ar
rived lu Oil City late last night and turned
over to the day station agent three pack
ages of money wrapped In manlla paper
containing $32,024, which Lwere receipted
for In the name of the Adams Express
company. The money j consigned to
the treasurer's office ..e Pennsylvania,
railway in Phlladclphll ' '
The packages proved to be too bulky
for storage in the small depot safe and
Night Agent Truby placed them under a
sack behind the ticket ' counter, covering
them carefully. There was no one in the
station.
At 3:20 o'clock . this' morning, Buffalo
bound Pennsylvania train pulled into the
station and Truby stepped out on the
platform, closing the office door behind
him. The door Is self-locking. While about
200 feet from the depot office Truby saw by
the light of the station; pti?orm lamp that
the office' door was. not &oed.' Hurrying
back he ran Into his office and discovered
that the three packages -fit money were
missing.
A hurried search of the train and vicinity
e the station was .made with no results.
TIMES ARE OUT )F JOINT
a-S-BBBl .
Moderator Barkley Open K l'resby
terlan Assembly .with S?sa- ..
i tlonal Vttvraaeeav '
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., May 19.-"I
cannot be a pessimist while Ood Is in his
heaven; but I declare to you that, dls
credit the muokrakera and the mock- re
formers as we will, 'the times are out of
Joint,'" said Rev. Dr. James Berkley of
Detroit today, in his sermon opening the
122d general assembly of the Presbyterian
church. "Twin sins that threaten the
very existence of this Christian nation ac
the vulgar rare for gain and the rotting
In of social vices." said the speaker.
Come seta H4ay p. nv.
Comet sets atudar 10 p. m.
Comet seta uadajr 10i3B p. m.
The Weather.
Temperature at Omaha yesterday:
For Nebraska Showers, colder.
For Iowa 8lowers, colder.
Hour.
t a. m
I a. m
Deg.
.... 6
.... 6S
.... 60
62
.;..
.... 6
6
6S
H
.... 85
....
.... tt
.... fi
....
.... 63
It
m
m.... ......
. m...t
14 a. m
It m
1 p. m
I p. m
I p. nv,.,.,..
4 p. nv
t p. m
p. m
T p. m
I fill - i 4
f l ip iil
av
Interstate College Orators Meet in Annual Contest Tonight
W., . . . : W :, :. .,- , Wf . , . , f
.if fi , f I V 1 J f " I
. v, f i, . . If -ff, .' y nfc ' , i
- v- I v. at . - - . si v h I
" V - - V'-V'. 'I . IT ' ' J 1
i X- v r i ' k 'V 7i
II; t V j U.' Vt 1 , y . , ,v , f tili ;'V, )
JoKn A.SKiclds - iPEAKtR W.Mcrrill Wolffe -stc -TREsy erjlAr.HaiTinQcn-vicEPREyCat'l Becker -speaker
iOTTAWA. UNI. -KAN6AS eff PARK tOLlECE -PARKVULE ,M0. ,?; TXPEIGHTON Dm.- OMAIIA VUIEHTSERG C0UE6E SJWBGmiLD.CIiB
1 y - i t
BOILERMAKERS INTO COURT
Federal Tribunal Will Listen to Labor
Troubles Today.
FRESHMEN
10. Shannon of Ilantlnsrs Made
President of Organisation Dr.
W. II. Johnson Ulvcn
Two VMM.
(From ft Staff Correnponde'it.
LINCOLN, May 19. (Special Telegram.)
The application of the Burlington rail
road for an injunction againat the striking
bollermakers of Havelock will be heard to
morrow morning In federal court. Th
case was set for today, but went over
until tomorrow.
Thrmhrrmrn Rlert.
The threshermcn who have been In ses
sion here two- days adopted a constitution
and bylaws today and elected the following
officers:
President, F. E. Shannon, Hastings.
Vice-president, George H. Steele, Exeter.
Treasurer, L. A. Enderly, Aurora.
Executive committee, J. O. Colo,
land; William Roberts, Hastings;
Paulson, Trumbull.
Legislative committee, C. 8. Sheets,
land; J. V. McIIarry, Juniata;
Itosu
A. L
, Ttose
Lew Is
Fields, Hastings.
Two Years for Johnson.
Dr. William II. Johnson, convicted of per
forming a criminal operation which caused
the death of a 17-year-old girl here, was to
day sentenced to the penitentiary for two
years. Johnson - gave bond and sentence
was suspended pending appeal to the su
preme court.
BRYAN'S LETTER THROWN
INTO WASTE BASKET
V ,
Address Intended- to Be .Read at
Beaver City Bnnquet Doesn't
!' ? i-n JrP-:l ! -.-. , i
" LINCOLX, ' May ' l9.-(SpeclaI.)-rAt the
Beaver City banquet, at which, (governor
Shallenberger was the principal speaker,
Mr. Bryan received one of the worst snubs
of his life, at the hands of a democratic
gathering, and he was not there to de
fend himself. '
Mr. Bryan was invited to attend the
banquet and speak. He wrote to the Chair
man of the committee, having the affair
in charge and expressed his regret that
other engagements prevented htm from ac
cepting the invitation. With that letter
of regret, Mr. Bryan enclosed a three-
page letter advocating county option and
telling his position on the liquor question.
It was Mr. Bryan's desire that the letter
,be read at the banquet. Instead the man,
who received it, threw it Into the waste
basket and no mention of It was made at
the banquet. That banquet was one of
the number Included In the democratic
chautaqua circuit, which was organised In
the Interest of Governor Shallenberger.
Police Methods
v Under Scrutiny
Suicide of Chicago Prisoner Who Had
Been Given Third Degree
Arouses Comment.
CHICAGO, May 18. Stephen Zacak, 24
years old, who yesterday after fifty-two
hours' almost continuous questioning during
which, It la alleged,- he -was not permitted
to sleep, confessed to the. murder of a
policeman, committed suicide today. The
alleged slayer hanged himself with a hand
kerchief while in his cell at the stock
yards police station. The patrolman, said
to have been killed by him, met death at
tempting to arrest robbers plundering a
freight car. The ordeal to which Zacak
was subjected and the shooting of two men
yesterday, who did not halt at the com
mand of detectives not In uniform, have
aroused much comment as to police meth
ods In this city.
CHICAGO SUES TO
RECOVER LAKE FRONT
City Beeka Poasessloa of Strip Four
Miles Loagr Worth Manr
Millions.
CHICAGO. May 19-Utlgatlon involving
many millions of dollars in lake front. lands,
and considered by the plaintiffs the most
Important ever entered Into by this muni
cipality, was begun today In the filing of
ix suits by the city against occupants of
the land.
The land Involved was formed by filling
In operations from Sixteenth to Fifty
sixth streets, a distance of four and one
half miles. The greater part of the land
is. claimed by the Illinois Central Railroad
company, whose right-of-way runs through
It, but there are five other holders against
whom suits also have been filed. 'The
land is occupied. In addition to the railroad,
by many magnificent residences, hotels and
some Industrial structures.
1'frreed Auction Hnlr.
Beginning promptly at 1:30 o'clock Friday
and Saturday afternoon at Krug theater,
all of the unsold donations to the Wise
Memorial hospital basaar will be sold at
auction at sacrificed prices. . These are
going to be "bargain days" for the ladles
as there are a great many articles which
will appeal to them. The admission will
be free and comfortable opera choirs to
rest In, The basaar will continue until
Saturday svenlng. but the auctions will be
held each day until all donations are sold.
It will pay you to com out
ELECT OFFICERS I. , r ' ' ) V;4 'y' j !( ' ; 11 MAITY ' MOItE FOB
, f bcloit A i 4 : w
I KAN CIS 1IWTHE,W5 -speaker
CRtlGVtrON WKM. -OMAHA
Six Catholic
Bishops Are
Consecrated
Archbishop Ireland Officiates in Cere
mony at St. Paul in Presence
. of, Great jCrowd.
ST. PAUL, 1Jkllnn.;MMoy, .-Significant
of the growth of , Cath(olicinm In , the nw
world wau, the isplendld ceremony , per
formed by 'Xrchtyfshop Ireland in St. Paul
today.,, by which for. the first, time since
the church came to America, six bishops
were consecrated simultaneously.
Those six new bVsljops of 5t.. Paul, pro
vince received their divine, pommlnslon at
the hands of thefr 'own,, venerable metro
politan, astifsted bj- two of , his, remaining
blOV'in'tMS Jonif!3lV St. 3Paul seminary
BlTrtOst' tVrecl&l'a.t 'rlVe spot whfre Father
Loula'Hehhepln 'Vn flr'st Christian ' itils-l
eionarr io ine -region or me-i mure pro
vince, ' lariJed ori - tHe bank-' of " the Miss
issippi, "a league below the falls of St.
Anthony," 230 yeafs 'ago. ;v' "''
The archbishop, hW rlne TMsltdps and his
COO priests out of'-90liow in the province
represented a Catholic population of 600.000.
At the tfme this flrfct' bishop of St. Paul
was" corisebrated Sixty" years1 ' ago, "there
WereT tw'd priests and ff.lOO members' Of ' the '
church.' - 'ii'' ; ' -' ' '
The consecrator himself, and 'the preacher
of the consecration bermori,' Bishop Thomas
O'Oorman ofSldux Falls,' S. D.," were the
two first seminarian! of the' dIocee of St.
Paul chosen from among the boys of the
first parish school by Bishop Cretin, first
bishop cf St: Paul The ceremony they
conducted today was before the governor
of the state and his 'etaff, 600 priests, fifty
bishops, ISO seminarians and Mgr. Dlomede
Falconio, apostolic delegate 'of 'the Vati
can to the United States. "
Archbishop Ireland today received a
'message from' Pope Pius congratulating the
archbishop on the consecratlen of the six
new bishops. ' '.'' '
The message 'reads'; "
The- holy father with fullrfcss- of heart
Imparts his- blessing, to-yourself and to
suffragan . prelates apttstlng you as be
fitting to them, to the six newly conse
crated bishops entering into the church's
sacred princedom, to whom he earnestly
wishes a prosperous and stainless career.
MEHRY DEL VAL.
' Papal Secretary of State.
ELEVATOR TANGLE IN COURT
1 ransmlslMlpul tirnln t'ompuny le
' mands Accounting from Man
agrer of Klrrotorir,
The Transmlaslsslppl Grain company has
brought suit in district court against Mar
shal L. Parker, asking a Judgment of $3,200
and an accounting. The Transmlsslsslppl
company sets out that it gave Parker $15,000
to build elevators at Brule and Ogalalla,
which were tobe ostensibly conducted for
the Parker Grain company, but In reality
by Parker for the plaintiff.
Parker was to have half the net profits.
The agreement was in the case of the two
elevators. Among other charges ' against
Parker, the 'plaintiff avers that he has
not returned the grain company Its full
share of the' profits,' and Judgment in the
sum named Is asked besides an accounting.
The plaintiff also prays for a temporary
injunction' . to prevent defendant from
transferring assts.' '
TOCRlMC CAR IS OVERTURNED
Six Persona. 'In Accident Near Boone,
low,' F.ncape Injury.
BOONE. Ia., May 1. (Special Tele
gram.) A .touring .car, the property of
Jud Brown. wealthy farmer of Jordan,
turned turtle., on the Eastern Star road,
east of Boone, throwing six occupants out.
Mr. Brown and a sister were pinned be
neath the car, her. father was thrown Into
a neighboring field, another . slater was
Sarsaparilla
Is the specific remedy for that
tired feeling so common 'in the
spring or - upon the return' or
wnrm weather. It purifies and'
enriches the blood.
Get It today In usual
tablet called Saraataba.
liquid form or
Ktodls
LEVI PENNINGTOT- spcahip,
CARLHAri tOLLEOt-IND. .
thrown to one side of the road and two
children landed In safety under the ton-
uBiiu. jar. mown was unoonncious ror a
time, but is recovering. The sister,
caught under the machine, is not seri
ously hurt. The slippery condition of the
road caused the accident.
ORATORS GATHER FOR MEET
(Continued from First Page.)
gates, by the faculty of Crelghton uni
versity. The dinner will be In the Loyal
hotel and Is scheduled to take place at 1
o'clock. ....... . .,
Following Is the list of speeches and-the
qrde,r Jn which they will be given:
"The Moulding Power," Karl W. Becker
of Wittenberg, college, Ohio.
"The Philosophy of the Race Problem,"
Henry F. Coleman of Cornell college, Iowa.'
"The Bands of Time," Francis T.
Matthews of Creighton university." ' - i
,,"Poland'fl .Offering to "the American,''. Lcw
K. Saeteky. of ileloit colluga, Wisconsin.
'The New Ideal," Stanley II. Lowe of
Albion college, Michigan.
"Lincoln, the Master Politician," John A.
Shields of . Ottawa university, Kansas.
"The Evolution of World Peace,". Levi T. '
Pennington of Earlhum college, Indiana.
The-Judges will be Prof. Vernon P.
Stiulres.. professor of English at L'nlverHity
of North, Dakota; Prof. John E. Swinger,
former seoretary of state of Missouri; ex
Mayor Edward F. Dunne of Chicago ; Hon.
G. W.. Maxwell of St. Paul, and Judge Hor
ace B. Delmar, chief Justice of the supreme
court of Iowa.
Mrs.G.L.MiUer
Dead Operation
Mrs. Frances Miller, wife of Dr. George
L. Miller, died at Clarkson hospital Thurs
day i afternoon after, an- Illness of three
months. The direct cause of death was
Brlght's disease following an operation.
Funeral' arrangements . will be announced
later. Mrs. Miller is survived by a bister,
Mrs. H. B. Kelly, and a nephew, Arthur
B. Kelly of Omaha. Mrs. Miller, before her
marriage, was for years a teacher In the
public schools of Omaha, one oC the most
conspicuously successful of the entire corps.
Mrs. Miller's death comes at a time to
give it peculiar pathos. Dr. Miller, known
as the "father of Omaha," is now and for
months has been confined in a sanitarium
at Lincoln In what is believed to be a hope
less conditon. He probably does not
realize his wife's death, If he has learned
of It. For a long time and, In fact, up
to her own lUness, Mrs. Miller was with
the doctor in Llucoln. They had Just com
pleted and occupied a beautiful new
bungalow home on the Central boulevard,
near .Chicago street, when the doctor sud
denly Tecame ill.
Foley Kidney Pilte are antiseptic, ton'o
and restorative and a prompt corrective of
all urinary irregularities. Refuse substi
tutes. For sale by all druggist.
Perry Nohlott, a j-oung farmer near
Rockpnrt, Mo., awoke Friday morning to
find his wife dead of heart disease. Ha
was so overcome with grief that he fired
a bullet Into his own heart.
AUCTION! AUCTION!
Or A Iil, THE
UNSOLD DONATIONS
TO THB
Wise SVJomoria! Bazaar
WIX.Ii BB BOLD AT lt30 T. X.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
KRUG THEATER
THZBB '7II.Z. BB BABQAIST BATS. ASMIS8IOH TBEB. COMB OVEK.
Coat and Pants to Order $20
This big $20 tale Is an unqualified success. The values offered
are worth easily 25 to 60 more than the sale price.
We offer you all the new shades of gray, some browns and a
cracking fine blue serge all at the $20 price made to measure.
Every garment guaranteed perfect In fit and. stile..
MacCarthy-Wilson Tailoring Co.
304-300 South 10th Ktrvrt.
NEW EPISCOPAL CHURCHES
Extension Committee Reports Two
Contemplated in Omaha.
NESEASKA
One of Tlieiu Is to He In the Field
Club District nnd the ther In
the North End of City, Hear
Ames Avenno.
The Episcopal church extension move
ment contemplates the establishment o;
two more churches in Omaha. Accordin;.
to reports submitted at the Thursday hi-s
sion of the annual council of the dlocexe
of Nebraska, thepe churches are to be
located lu the localities described In the
General terms of the Field Club district
and the Ames Avenue district.
Reports of the church extension commit
tee indicate .movements for the establish
ment of many new Episcopal churches In
the Nebraska diocese.
The principal business of the concluding
day of the. annual meeting of the council
of the Episcopal Diocese of Nebraska was
the election of delegates to the genera) con
vention. On the first ballot Uev. G. A.
Beeeher and Rev.. John Williams of Omaha
were elected as clerical members, and on
the same ballot three of the four lay dele
gates were chosen, via: E. A. Urggenhorn of
Ashland and Joseph Barker and R. S. Hall
of Omaha. Ten or twelve ballots had, how
ever, to be taken before the other two clerical-
and one lay delegate were elected.
They were Revs. F. C. Taylor of Central
City, Rev. S. Mills Hayes of Lincoln and
Mr. T. L. - Ringwalt of Omaha.
Provisional delegates or alternates: Cler
ical: W. A. Mulligan of Beatrice, W. II.
Moor. of Oiniuha, A. E. Marsh of Blair, W.
Barnes of Nebraska City. Lay: A. P. Hop
kins of Fremont, S. C. Smith of Beatrice,
(f. H. Rudgo of Lincoln nnd Clark G. Pow
ell of Omaha...
. The following were selected as the stand
ing committee: Revs, John Williams and R.
p. Taylor of Omaha and A. K. Ma run of
Blair, and Messrs.. C. S. Montgomery and
.C. A. .Lyman af Omaha anil S. C. Smith of
Beatrices.
Victor B. Caldwell of Omaha was re
elected treasurer.
USPENOER Rtf.
boy's.
Qupportsi
trousers andj
stockings
without wrink-l
line. Freedoml
nf circulation
f;ind ouickness in
dress is assured.
a
Vnr bovs in Twee ;
trousers. Made for
girls also.
Onlr50oaT5el
Went Mailt n
Sold bv Leading
Clotnineanawe
nartment houses.
II your dealer does
not keep m.
rU Dealers re-
-i.r. anw defective
'Aw"i &.. Sole Maker.
r M i
To Cleveland
WITHOUT CKIHOII
Ially train via Pennsylvania Lines
Leaves Chicago BiOO p. m.
Arrives Barberton . ...6iU4 a. m.
Arrives Akron '. . 5 :37 a. m.
Arrives Cleveland 7i00 a. in.
carrying through sleeping curs,
llbrary-wmoklng car, coaches. For
reservations and further informa
tion, address
Pennsylvania
Lines
W. H. BOWX.AJTD,
TraveUnr Passenger Agent,.
313 Board of Trade Bldg., Om.ua
Near llh ud Faruuiu 'Street
1 J m
raw f
v-r'M A
VVTB.
fl.1 II
W C'ira.Mfl'.VI
I Ml
M-MI
8fi'
WW
VA X
i fc-3 r
' :v.'..i '
Kctq is a distznc
tivc and definite
difference of style,
tone and export
nccdlceraft in all
jj3urlio toentv"
five suits ttiat give them
an individuality Tfot ob
tainable in ordinary ready
to wear clothes. S'oU Will
find ths fabrics in keeping
Wtf tha sty1, moics, good,
new an J nobby.
Spring Suits $1$ to $p
oRainooats $id to
before yoU buy your n(L jai.
see tha JBo'Jrke pteforrcd
that's otir celebrated $3 hat.
It's the best Value in the city
at the price. JIH the n3W b'ocks
end colors.
yid South :t iStr33l
If you f.c 't In our ad it's so -
We'd like you to see our choice
line of SILVER for
Bridal Gifts
Deautiful pieces In handsome
cases $5.00 to $10.00
Larger pieces in - '
SANDWICH PLATKS,
15KKHV llOWLS,
MKAT SKTS
$12.00 to $75,003
Uuy from us once nnd you trill
be our customer always.
This is one of the leading prep
arations of the great American
Druggists Syndicate of 12,000
druggists, and next to a reputable
physician's prescription Is the best
remedy for Indigestion.
If your stomach 'troubles you
and you don't get the full amount
of nourishment from your food
If you are distressed after eating
and have gas, sour belchings, pains
and nausea, this remedy will give
you Instant relief.
It Is perfectly safe and harm
less, and you can get It at any
A. D. S. drug store.
Look for
this Sign
In IN O
MEMBER
MOrutglsl't
Window
ASSOCIATION
With 11,000 QiW DfupgWw
A FEW SPECIALS
FOR THE HOME
California Port wine, , per quart
at aso, 3 So and coo
California Claret, per qt. 330-360-800
California ftelsllng- wine, per quart,
at 860-360-500
liome-Mude Grape Wine, red or
white, per gallon 91.00
Imported ItalTun olve Oil, por qt..75o
Beef Kxtract, 2-oa. Jar 80o
DurnhamV, Clam Bouillon, for con
valescents, pint liottle... 350
2 small bottles for ISO
Maraschino Cherries, per qt. bot..7So
Maryland Kyi Whiskey, full ciimrt
bottlo 76o gallon S3. 60
Mall and Tsleplions Ordars PromptiT
riled.
Lady Clerks iu Attendance .
CACKLEY BROS.,
WINE MEUCilAMS
181 IT. 16th St. Opp. 9. O. Both X-bonts
AMUSUMUNTS.
BASE BALL
OMAHA vs. DENVER
May 18, 19, 20, 21
Vinton street Park; ;
Friday, May 20th, Ladies' Day
Game Called 3 ;43 , ;
psolal Cr 1.t-s lBta ) raraam Bts,
at 3i30. r, . y ,
B HIQHT BtarUof Saturday Wight
4 WIGHT I May 81
EVA. LANG In ! n
PETER PAN
srsat wk v.... v',laK
Ohm n ar,,,.., '
Ensr., JO aad tto.
ROCfc-DIA GTOCK CO
Za taa Oomsdy Drama With X.aa.b
"THE QUEEN OF QUEER STREET'
1,000
ata f - at Tnsi.: Thurs.,
l IUO Bd Bat. Msti.
lai, and all wssk "MOmtb csimTO."
NTICIITS TOM THE
TOY SHOP
ABB MOW OB SALS .
At Mstthsw'a Book Btoi.. BBion a.
Taorna, Lindsay, JwUr; M,r J3Ulo
and Boms Xotsl. Brrtd Bsats.
wf it" -Ch.
V5G0USllVERSMITH3YpT
ISTH ft OOUOLASSTS
toil Bloux City, low
i