The Omaha Daily Bee.
EDITOEIAI SECTION
7AGX3 13 TO U
The Bee 'aims to print a paper
that appeals to the intelligence,
not to an appetite for scandal
and sensations.
iXOU XL lS'O. 288.
OMAHA, SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 'JO. lMl.
SIN(Jli: COPY TWO CM NTS.
3
MEW ' STTMKEB SUITS AT 811.70
That usii illy, under settled market
conditions would bring 1S to 120.
because these are Importer! serge
suits, every one Milt. tailored In
many styles, assuring you of exclu
sive individuality
with your pur-
cnw; every suit In sound an wool
In every thread, and we gunrantee
that tliey will lve sound satlsfuc-
tmn In wenr. The 1 1 n
Ing of three Is the
finest MohRlr Come
Katurday, sine
SATURDAY ALSO IS SHOWINO OTHIK OBBTXKOUS OTITBSUB Men's S3 fin
frousers. all nlun anil patterns, for $1.93
Just here, a fplendjd new line of Men's Trousers at from IS. 00 to ....85.00
BIB BEHKITT'I CLOTHS TO. TO 17 ST O KI-Rushmore brand At
for" S7.B0 to 816.00
I I BHliniUl
S11.75
FOR MEN SATURDAY AN EX
TRAORDI NARY BENNKTT
UlSTlUBtTION OF
Summer Suits
AT
$11.75 -o 514.75
Two very remarkable groups se
lected from o topsy-turvy market
and all at price we hare never
known auch garments to bear.
This, we believe Is what a news
paper would call a "scoop" In
news. Such a piece of wonder
fully good news as no one else
could get hold of.
News to cause every man to
start for the Bennett store as soon
as he finished breakfast; all to
save money in buying beautiful
new summer clothes at nearly
half.
Scouring; the market, culling
only the best from a market and
season turned topsy-turvy by
"over production," baa enabled
us to get for Omaha men two such
splendid groupes that the selling
Saturday will be most enjoyable
for you as well as for us.
MEW'S STTMME SUITS AT 814.75
Tlieae are grays, tang and fancy
mixtures In worsteds and heavy fab
rics that would ordinarily bring- $20
to $25. Every suit will perfectly fit
the man we sell it to Mia we rnir.
antes the fit to hold and wear. The
tailoring and lining In these resem
ble the costly 'allored-to-order"
kind, giving a man that fastidious
appearance which
only comes with weli
shaped and made
clothes; choice ,
$14,75
Men are Crowding to Ciy Straw Hats at $1.90 to $4.00
We do not try to tell you what kind of a straw hat you want. We almply as
semble all of the best styles that are being shown in America, and let you
pick from them.
We have broad brim hats, narrow brim hats, hats with light high or low
crowns, and prices are fom $1.00 to..... 84.00
ror genuine Imported Panama Hats ,we ask from 85.50 to 88.00
, . . ....
nozen eirsws, an last season's models; some are mussed: each a ha
I worm to iz.uu; your choice, tfaturday IBo
D
Ken's S1.5Q Summer Shirts. St 00
These come in pretty shades, light weight, some showing a
pattern
Men's Summer Pyjamas, Just tn, at
Men's Dress Delta, all shades to match suit at
Boy's Dress Belts, all shades to match suit, at....
Men's 60c Pure Silk Hose, special Saturday, at....
Men's 35c Silk Lisle Hose, special Saturday, at...
Good roomy muslin night shirts, Saturday for....
striped
81 $1.25 $1.50
50c
25
25
25c
-50C nd 1
WE SOLD SUMMER UNDERWEAR TO AN AFMY
OF MEN LAST WEEK
and are prepared to equip another army this week with our complete
lines in ail summer styles from which to make' a choice.
These hot days are most uncomfortable, but with light weight
underwear they seem fresh and delightful and one's battle with spring
fever Is over.
SATURDAY FINDS MANY SPECIALS.
Men's 85c Shirts and Drawers; special Saturday, per garment. . . .1ft
Men's 50o Poros Knit Shlrti and Drawers; special Saturday at per
garment , Jl)J
Men's 50c Balbrlggan Shirts and Drawers; special, per garment " Hn5
Men's $1.60 Union Suits, full length or sleeveless and knee length 1
Men's $1 Union Suits in all styles, Saturday, special, at.... gj
Saturday Boys' Suits at $4.95
That last week would cost $6, $7 and $7.59
And besides each suit claims an extra pair of trousers. These are
all wool suits tailored by America's best maker and styled for 1911.
But why the reductions. The retarded summer weather held back
merchants' orders and now the manufacturers are calling for help.
Our suppliers turned to us
A group of 15.00 8ulta, with t pairs of pants, will go at a
And all our Top Coat and Bovs' Keefera, worth to II 00 are a
Sse Our Xdnes of Boys' Wash Salts at............ 'ikVai'fc
40c Ulou-e Wulst to iiurry away, Saturday, at '.".".'.'.'.".'.'."."
8S.48
1.SS
3.00
85o
-en.ett'i Bi Drof and Toilet
Article Store
2io Sanltol A Lyons' tooth
paste I6e
6uo I'ebocco tooth paste 3o
Joe FroaUUa 170
ouo Mme. Isabel's Face Pow. .See
11.60 oriental Cream SSo
Uic Bradley's Violet Talcum. .1(10
ioc 1'ouipe.lau Massage Soap..l7o
Jno yuln Kgg Shampoo. . . , . . .190
60o Dubrouk s & Jergeu'a toilet
water aso
1 lb Peroxide ase
PXOTOS AT BIHBITT'I
1 10. Hypo 6o
Vs lb. Acid Hypo lao
7 M. O. developing tubes. Boo
Brownie No. 2 Camera. .. .88.00
Del ua do vour finishing. 'Our
experts are the best In town.
You'll be glad to aee the results.
Saturday in the Hardware
Section
Tou'll find Hammocks, all kinds, w-11
V? . uli hamraooka, from
81.60 to ...816X4)0
Window Screens, good site Boo
Heavy painted Screen Doors, any
sue, complete with hinges ..... .ago
Wire Screen Cloth, square foot..lUo
'd White Lead in kegs. ?.r
40-yajd Multiplying ' 'rishing" ' R"
76o value Wo
Heavy Retlnned Double Boilers I In
1 style; 31-00 values ...... sJ5
Well made Steel Paring Knife...' So
ieri!htlo"..J??or BPrln' "y "
Perfection Oil Cookers', "i 'burner V -S
Three burner J. II
Good Lawn Mowers; Saturday .' .'si.'sa
inders' Safety ilaiors. complete "
Bil Caady Sale
Saturday
Chocolate Dipped
Caramels, 40c can
dy, lb. Saturday,
at 25
One ton 1.000 Ins.
Bennett's hOr Flup
fetit Chocolates, the
klnil with the ex
tra cresmy center:
Saturday. ll . . 39c
J ( l)MAHA's t.KKATKST R. & H.'gKKKN S ( I J
I . I TRATMNCl STAMP STORK. j VT
Cut Flowers
Bl om into Low
Trices
Roses, Saturday,
riozfn 3)C
Carnations, Satur
day, doien . . 20c
PANSY PLANTS
Ueady to plant out.
dozen 35C
1,000 Pairs of Summer Footwear Purchased From one of
America's Foremost Makers
GO ON SALE SATURDAY AT AIHU'T HALF PRICE.
It Isn't often that we can print such good news and hun
dreds of Omaha families will ffladly tike advantage of it Sat
urday. These famous made shoea are known America over for
their winsome lines and general smartness and careful aresssrs
will find these shoes the greatest bargains thsy've ever known.
WOMEN'S SH0ES-FR0M THIS SALE
And ou tail choope from Pumps snd Oxfords In patent colt, patent kid, vie! kid, gray
and black, cravenette and Russian calf, band welted and stitched soles. Cuban or mili
tary heels, snappy lasts, tipped and plain toes and all sizes. Regular $3. J3.5( values
Saturday at
LADIES' $3 VELVET OXFORDS and PUMP S NOT ON BARGAIN TABLES, Safrday $1.95
MEN'S OXFORDS.
Russia Calf, Blucher Patent Calf and Colt,
Blucher and dull leathers, all sizes and styles,
$3.00 values for $2.25
BOYS' OXFORDS,'
In all sizes from 3Vo to 4, widths C and D's in
snappy styles, all new good leathers, $3.00 and
$3.50 values, $1.85
$1.98
S1.98
MEN'S W. L. DOUGLAS OXFORDS.
In sizes 6, 6!o and 7 in widths AA, A and B.
Saturday, choice 95c
Come and see the generous values this sale
offers. 1,(M)0 pairs to go in a hurry. Plenty of
good help to aid you with your purchases.
SALE BEGINS AT 8 O'CLOCK.
All Our Trimmed
Hats Go Saturday
at Half Price
Including swell Milan's Pana
mas, French Imported hats, guar
anteed Willow Plumed hats, Im
ported brair and trimmed hats
with ribbons and flowers. In fact,
no restrictions. Every hat in the
house Saturday; your choice Sat
urday at Half Price.
Each hat marked in plain fig
ures, no changes made. Hau
prlced originally at from $7.60 to
$76.00; Saturday, at
$3,75 to $37.50
$1.00 BAG SALE SATURDAY
Values from $1.50 to $3.50.
OWB B AO tn THIS tOT WORTH $18.60 Genuine Walrus
Bug with German Silver frame in grec.i, sold finish and
lined with dark red saffron lesther.
Two a'a In the lot Worth $5.00 All other hags regularly
would cost $l.f0 to fi 50.
BtABTT X.SATKEB BAGS l 2-lnch bags with silver plated
frames Some 11-lneh hags, all leather and leather lined
The 10-lnrh bags are lined with popUn snd have three fit
tings. Then there are double-handled bKS with two side
pooKets; these come In all colors. A remarkable assort,
nient to select from; every one a new this season's make.
Saturday gjo
THB IABBIO BIOS-Come In silk with long silk cords; with
tiold and Silver Frames In black, brown, tan, blue, grey
and coral. Then there are satin bags with sliver and gold
. , . . . . . i. , i micu n un biik ot mom any snaae. i ne
soft Suede leather bags are very stylish; in all shades and shapes with metal
A?tS 'PSE!? m.?"' F"0"31' ATTJBDAT 81.00 gale begins promptlv
rvciiicmuer mere are Dags worm a.uu to flZ.bU,
at 8 o'clock Rettet- rtmm
ana Dags wortu ii.60 to 13.60.
FREE SATURDAY,W? win put your 'n'"" " any of the leather bags
during this sale.
Women's Comfortable Summer Underwear
Ladies' Pure Italian Silk .Vests, hand embroidered, lace trimmed, in blus
and white, our beat $6,00 and $4.00 values, allghtly muased, rA
Saturday ;...;? tpZ.DU
Girls' low neck, sleeveless, lace trimmed Union Suits, worth 60c," for J5
Udies' Lace trimmed Union Suits, regular $1.00 valuesSaturday ..75
Ladles' Qauze Vesta, In all sizes 15, or 2 for ' 25
' " -
Trade Winds Blow in
Perfection Refrigerators
Any 6-year old child will tell you that trade winda are strong currents
of air blowing continuously In one direction. In the old davs of sailing ships
they were good for trade because they enabled ships to complete their voy
age quickly.
There is another trade wind that is good for commerce these days
the perfect circulation of air in the celebrated Perfection Refrigerators
Continuously it blows as long as there is ice In the Refrigerator pass
ing over the ice and getting chilled and then over the food, keeping it cool
fresh and clean. '
ANOTHER CARLOAD OF "PERFECTTOXS" CAME TODA.
Handsome Refrigerators, too, white oak casing, well finished, mineral wool
filling, zinc lining and no mrevasses, 18.00 values, 96 lb. ice capacity, Satur
day $15.75
$22.00 values, Enameled lining, for 317.50
Think of $3.50 Jardi
nieres Selling for 98c
1,000 of these Jardinieres, all Weller's famou.?
Louelsa patterns, 7 to 10-inch sizes, and
worth to $3.50, Saturday, your choice. .98c
Cups and Saucers, plates, etc., fancy decora
tions, worth 50c, Saturday, choice 5c
Always a Big Measure in Bennett's
Vegetable Section
Spinach, home grown, peck 3c
Spinach, home grown, 2 pecks for. 5c
Home Grown plain Lettuce, 4 bunches.. 5c
Home Grown Asparagus, 3 large bunches 5c
Green Onions, 6 big bunches '
Fins solid Radishes, 6 big bunches 5
New Potatoes, good sizes, peck ........ 1 ... . .35
Cucumbers, extra, fancy, 1) 7tt and 5
Wax and Str legless Beans, quart 8'4
Pineapples, extra fancy Florida grown
for, each .-.lO 12tt$ and 15
Foulard and Other Silk Dresses,
Join the Disposal Sale in Our
Ladies' Apparel Section
We f-ha) just indicate what they are
and then invite nny woman who wants a
practical afternoon or semi-formal dross
at a very small, outlay to come bright
and early and see them.
At $14.95 instead of $25 and $30, foul
nrd, pongee and allover lace dresses, in
tans, navy blue, green, black and other
pretty plain shades some are figured,
striped and fancy bordered patterns.
200 Sample Skirt3 for $3.49, made of
English repp and white lavn. all
tailored iirto pretty styles and trimmed
with genuine pearl buttons. These are
7. and !flt values, Saturdav, vour
l,lni '$3.40
Pongee Coats, For Summer Wear. 'Khe.s,
have shawl or tailored collars that are
trimmed with contrasting shades, such
as blue, black or brown. No garment
nicer for cool, summer evening
at $10 and $12
Girls' Middy Blouse Dresses, whitp
sailor collars, with laced dickey, extra well made, in sizes
12 to 16 years, Saturday, big values at . . $3
Children's Dresses at $1.25, in pretty shades of light and
medium percale, with low square neck nd short sleeves,
sizes complete from 6 io 14 years, at . .$1.25
Women's House Dresses, $1.75, in light and medium percale,
with square low neck, short sleeves trimmed with bands of
self-colored material, at $1.75
trimmed with blue
Many Phoned for $1.50 Corsets
O . Friday
But we could not fill Plione oitlers from this sale There
fore we told everybody who phoned that If they could
come In Saturday we would allow them the same big val
ues, $1.60 corsets for 79
Either Model High or Medium Bust and ' Long
Hips, in Batiste or Coutll, equipped with good
Hose Supporters, and non-rustable boning.
80 Saturday We Continue This Big Corset Sale,
$1.50 Corsets for 79
. Girls' "Billie Burke" Waists
Made of white Union Cloth, with soft madras turned lay
down collars, French cuffs and breast pocket, each fetriped
with small pink, blue or tan shades. These cost but $1.25
Pretty Summer Gloves at
Special Prices Saturday
Ladies' Pure Mllanalse 611k
Gloves, 16-buttoq lengtns,
with double "tips, In white,
black, tan and brown shades;
complete in sizes from to
7; our best $1.00 values
for 49c
Ladles' short and long Lisla
Gloves In ail colors and sizes.
worth regularly 60c; big special,
Saturday, pair 28c
Ladies' $1.50 Silk
Hose, 69c
Thread Silk Hose In black,
white, and all colors, Satur
day a big special, at . .Q9
Ladles' and Children's I fine
black hose, 20c kind, 13
Ladies' Fine Silk Lisle Hose,
60c values, Saturday, 3 palra
for 31.00
Order From Bennett's Big Grocery
ueen of Pantry Pastry Flour. B4- . Galllard s Purs Olivs Oil. ot
lb. sack for ai.as Beauty Aspararua. 20 i i
and 40 stamps
Bennett's Capitol Flour, sack gl.BO
Bennett's Best Coffee, lb 3 So
and 20 stamps.
Bennett's Beat Coffee, S lbs. $1.00
and CO stamps.
Teas, assorted, per pound SSo
and 00 stamps.
Tea Slf tings, pound package . ,18o
and 10 stamps.
B. C Baking Powder, 6 lbs. oan fl
and 100 atampa.
Patent Flour ttifter aoo
and 10 stamps.
oo o bus spzciax
Fresh Made Delicious Cream Honey
Cookies, lb. lao
Anu Biscuit, 3 packages for... lao
and 10 stamps.
Sterling Oloes Starch, lb. pkg. Bo
Peanut Butter, medium Jar . ...l&o
and It stamps.
Macaroni, Star and Crescent. S
package for 85o
and 10 stamps.
Double BUuups on Granulated Sugar
I'iamond Crystal Salt. It-lb. sack
for aoo
and 10 stamps.
Double btampe on Butterin.
Gal Hard's Pore Olive Oil, pu can 40o
, ,S0o
..ftSO
Beauty Asparagua. 20c can for loo
near t Toilet Boap, cakes
'" BAO
Columbia Milk. 3 large cans ...BSo
t-neese. run cream, pound
and 10 stamps.
Cheese, Virginia Swlas, lb.
and In itjmn.
Bcan'eior UF Map' "''"P. fluart
Candied Orange and 'Lemoni 'lb. 16?
Trogan Crackera. can .. 7... .86
.a . -,na 20 stamps. ''mo
to Uarden Preserved Firs,
Solder's' po'r'k ani'BeanV.'iargi n
ur aoo
,, w, 0 stamps.
B. C. Mincemeat. 8 pkgs. for ..BSo
and 40 stamps.
lb. Navy Beans, for asa
Pickles, assorted, bottle. loo
Hulled Boans. with chicken, a n.
for
and 3n alumna
Ten bars Beat Em All Soap for 85a
. ik coTto srxciAx. ,
!:ib7ir?ut':Sfrs,8u!! ;"
1-lb. B. C. Baking Powder'!::! j2
Pint can Galllaxd'g OUve Oll.l tSo
Total
-B1.1S
SECRETARY WILSON IS COMING
Inspector! of Bureau of Animal In
dustry to Meet in Omaha.
ARE HERE FOR JUNE 12 AND 13
Chiefs mt This Department of the De.
iirtnaea)t of Asrlealtor to Kl
ckisM Ideas ta Osiaha at
Anaaat Coaveatloa.
Omaha has been 'chosen as the meeting
place of the annual convention of the In
spectors of animal Industry of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, which will be held
June II and 13 of this year. The United
States court room in the federal building
will be used aa the convention ball.
It Is expected that 1M Inspectors will be
at the conenUon, also James wuson. seo
retery of Agriculture; A. D. alelven, eblef
of the bureau; R. P. Steddon, W. 1L Smith
and A. aX Behnke, associate chiefs, all of
Washington.
Tbe meeting will be one of great Import
ance to all the United Suites. Present
packing problems will be dlacusacd at some
length. Plana will be formulated at the
meeting for advancing tbe work of the de
partment an 4 every Inspector attending the
convention will present his Ideas on the
curing of live stock and the work of quar
antining the earaa.
.Ml the states west of the Mississippi and
the largest states in the eaat wUI be rep-n.-M-nted
at the meeuug. Last year the
couvtntion was held in Philadelphia and It
was dedtded at that time that the next
Ctutveutiun would be held la sums city west
of the Mississippi, n was not until just
KMnll. h. vi ...... . . . .
v(n aeclded that
Omaha was the logical pUcs for the meet
lot. Ths officials at the Omaha federal build
ing ware notified Friday that this city had
been chosen for the holding of the con
ventlon and already preparations are being
made to receive the government officials
In a way which will not be forgotten by
them for some time to coma
Notices from Mr. Melven announcing
Omaha as his choice for the 18U convention
were sent out this week with Instructions
for them to arrive In Omaha on the morn
ing of June 11. in order that an eispecUoo
of the packing plants in South Omaha
may bo made before the convention con
venea A paper will be prepared by Mr. Wilson
which he will read at the convention to
the Inspectors giving his Ideas and proposi
tions for the advancing of the work of the
department.
HONORE PALMER IN OMAHA
Throogh llrre with His Faaa.
lly Ciieits to Oregon om
Varatlea.
Mr. and Mrs. Honore Palmer, two of the
prominent society figures of Chicago,
passed through Omaha Friday on their
way to MedArd, Ore. The trip Is to be a
vacation tour of some length. In the party
ware also the child of the Palmer family
and three maids. Division of duties in re
gard to the child seemed the troublesome
lert of the trip, all three of the domeetics
carefully walking guard around It. as It
took a stroll. Mr. Palmer la tho son of
Mrs. Potter Palmer of Chicago.
Commercial Club
for Arbitration as
Proposed by Taf t
Fasiei Reiolutions Favoring- Negotia
tions for Arbitration Convention
with Great Britain.
The executive committee of the Commer
cial club has passed resolutions favoring
negotiations between the United States and
Great (Biitain for an unlimited arbitration
convention as proposed by President Taft.
The resolution la based on the president's
reference to arbitration In an address lat
year, and aiso on a reply made by Sir Ed
ward Gray, the British minister of foreign
affairs. That part of the president's ad
dress relating to arbitration is aa follows:
"If we ran negotiate and put through a
positive agreement with some great nation
to abide by the adjudication of an Interna
tional arbitral court In every issue which
cannot be settled by negotiation, no matter
what It involves, whether honor, territory,
or money, we shall have made a long step
forward by demonstrating that It Is pos
silbe for two nations, at least, to estab
lish as between them the same system of
due proreas of law that exists between In
dividuals under a government."
On the same subject the British minister
of foreign affairs made theWollowtng re
ply: "Such a statement ought not to go with
out response. W't should be delighted to
have such a proposal made to us. We
should feel that It was something so mo
mentous and so far-reaching In its possi
ble consequenoea that it would require not
only the signature of both governments,
but the deliberate and decided sanction of
Parliament. That, I believe, would be
given.'"
Jack the Peeper is
Identified by Women
Arrested for Prowling: About Houses
on the North Side of the
City.
Playing "Jsck, the Peeper," has cost
Hugh Valentine his liberty. He was ar
rested Thursday night on complaint of res
idents about the vicinity of Twenty-second
and Pratt streets.
Va!ntlne has been Identified by Mrs.
H. Harris, 3721 Sprsgue street, as the man
who has been creating disturbances by
peering In windows In that locality. Three
other persona will appear against him In
police court.
CHARLES FOSTER, FORMERLY
DEPUTY PROSECUTOR, ROBBED
la Hellered of Ills Money and a Val
uable Watrh by lllsh
waynsea. Charles Foster, former asi?tant county
attorney. as held up and robbed at
Twenty-seventh and Chicago streets Thurs
day night. He lost a valuable watch and 311
alr The Bee's Book lover Contest now.
Plan to Change the
Method of Teaching
German at the H. S,
Sr. Holovtchiner Would Have the
Language Spoken in the Clasi
Boom Exclusively.
Plans for the revston of the German
course In the high school have proareased
so far that Dr. Laurence Foesler, head of
the Oerman department of the University
of Nebraska, has been invited to meet with
Superintendent William Davidson and
members of the board and make sugges
tions for the proposed changes.
Dr. E. Holovtchiner, a member of the
board, is back of the project to revise the
course. Holovtchiner favors a course of
inatructlon which means the substitution
of what is known as the conversational
method Instead of the grammar course, as
now prevails.
Dr. Holovtchiner would have the students
of German talk the language In tho class
room Instead of being told how to talk it
after they get home. He desires that all
recltatlona be conducted in German. Holovt
chiner has" been working on his scheme for
weeks and has got other members of the
board to vew his suggestions try a favor-
alile light.
"At frt'ent the metnods of teaching
German are not as perfect as they might
be, ' a) Dr. Holovtchiner. "The pupils
do not get the practice they need. In my
opinion the course can be made so much
more thorough by substituting the conver
sational method, that tho and will mora
than Justify tho means.
"Children caanot learn the German lan
guage unless thley are made to talk It. Like
everything else practice makes perfect In
learning this language. And the benefits
of being able to talk it are such that no
one will deny that anything that improves
the teaching; Is a step in tho right direct
ion." To gain the ends that Dr. Holovtchiner
wants. It Is possible that his suggestions
may be modified to Include a segregation
of all German-born pupils and they may
be taught German separately from the
others.
Dr. Holovtchiner has the support of the
German cltlsens of the city, who have long
been clamoring for a course that will result
in their children being able to learn to
speak the language.
At present more than 300 studenta of the
high school are studying German. A staff
of seven teachers Is icHI, i bandis
the classes.
TWO CHARGED WITH HORSE
STEALING ARRESTED HERE
George Browa a ad I rial lllabee Art
to Bo Takes to Nebraska
City.
Georga Brown ai.c; Trial Hlgbee were ar.
rested In Omaha Thursday night on charge
of horse stealing filed against them in Ne
braska City. Hrown and Hlgbee are ac
cuaed of stealing a team of horses May I'
and disposing of them In Grand Island
for 70. Sheriff Milt Her of Nebraska
City will arrive today to take tho men
pack for trial.
M X
i 1 . .
I mantmia nrl east, f r rsTsSl rhln f In III IkOaSl- I 111 J JHI1 a 1 eaMM.i .4i.-s a.wa ai . - J
Manufacturers to
Hold Exhibition in
Fall or Winter
Sentiment Seems to Be to Postpont
the Proposed Show Until
That Time.
Though definite action was not takes
with reference to dates for the forthcom
ing exhibition of cimah. --i-
the members of the Manufacturers' aasocla.
i. its noon luncheon Friday expressed
the sentiment that the show should not be
held until next fall or early In tho winter.
T. B. Coleman, chairman of the commit
tee appointed to make preliminary arrange
ments, reported nroaress. nH .,,.-..
that in the meantime a sp-lal effort should
"'a o get an the Omaha manufao
turers Into the association. It Is likely
therefore that an effort will be made aoeo
to Increase the membership.
THIRTEEN YEARS APIECE TO '
NEGROES WHO PLEAD GUILTY
lesteaeed for Holding fp Two fat.
"' and Hrlietlna; These of
Their Money.
Thirteen years anleie In the pen was the
sentence given Friday naming to William
Galhrallh and Alfied Coleman, two ne
groes, by Judge KsU-lle. The negroes
pleaded guilty to holding up and robbing
two chinamen. Bam Dee and Jina Hong, at
10U Capitol avenue. April 2. They secured
M from Leo and 37 from Hong.