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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1903)
ir TITE OMAITA DAILY JIETa MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1003. PALM SLNDW STILL LIVES Commemorition of Jnui' Triumphal Entry ia General. OMAHA'S DEVOUT RICHLY REWARDED Chnrehrs rrnld Special nlf TOerompeaae for l.arae Altrnd- anc Despite Infavorabl Wmlbrr Conditions. "On ths next dsy much people that were oms to the leant, when they heard that Jeiua was coming to Je:ui?lum. took branches of palm tree and went forth to meet Him. and rrled: 'Hosnnna: Cleared Is the King of Israel that cometh In the nrnie ot the Lord.' " That wa nearly twenty centuries ago, but the branches of palms still wave for Him that cometh in the name of the Lord. Commemoration of the day of HI triumphal niry Into Jerusalem upon an bumble aas Is as eonsclentlous and general as the com memoration of that day a week later when the stone was rolled away and Easter had Its origin. Devout Omaha filled Its cathedrals and Its churches yesterday with the stalks of the historic green, and "The I-amn," "Jerusalem" and "Oh, Ye That Love the Lord" were In worshipful hearts, respon sive to the gentle utterances of many sing ers. Despite a wind that made naviga tion difficult If not even hazardous, the morning services were marked by unusually large attendance and the audiences were rewarded, almost without exception, with apeclal music as well as with sermons in spired by the utterances ot the doomed King -of the Jews as He gazed down upon a-city that was to crucify Him and reap Its reward in a destruction that should leave not one stone upon another. There was a time when the sprays of palms were blessed by priests and dis tributed to those who were present, to be worn a day and ;hen burned to furnish aacred ashes foi Ash Wednesday. This observance has ceased to be general, but Palm Sunday has lost ncne of Its sacred significance for the devout, as yesterday's services seemed amply to attest. BE APPLIES HIS TEXT LOCALLY. Rev. 'jenks Delivers Another Sermon on Omaha Conditions. Rev. Edwin Hart Jenks of the First Pres byterian church took for his text yesterday morning Luke 19:42. "The things that be long to the city's peace." He said In part: "I do not like to criticise our beautiful aity of Omaha, nor pick out ita faults. I would rather point out Its good order. Its parks. Its flowers and Its beautiful streets created for the recreation of Its people. I would not call attention to its weeds, its dirty alleys and piles of cans and other debris that litter its thoroughfares. We expect to see that condition that will con tribute to Its prosperity and growth. We should unite in securing and inviting those enterprises that will make it a great city. I am convinced that the city Is not growing with that rapidity that it should, with the oromlaa that came a few rears ago., with the building of so many magnificent whole- ' sale houses. Some say that taxation Is so extreme that business is bound to go else where. I am not a business man and may speak unadvisedly of these things. But I do know that Omaha is the great gateway to the west, and that It is not Inviting to Itself enterprises or undertakings that will win to us the great industrial captains of the nation. When cities call for enter prises It too must provide something for the man, the woman and . the children; things that belong to the city and will per petuata. its prosperity. Prosperity puts stiffening and count Into a man. vThs men of the city must stand together for the advancement of enterprises which bring t It tbe thing that are a city's peace. "Tbs are mental and moral develop ment. The publlo schools of Omaha are Its pride. On Its crowning point stands an Ideal school house and from Its top floats the Star Spangled Banner. It Is a city of 'good streets snd beautiful homes, which Indicates a spirit of upright and moral energy, and thus Invites a population that is yet bound to come of the brightest and best. "The things which ' belong to a city's psace are its moral energy. TBe effort to create higher Ideals of manhood and wom anhood should .be our chief aim. The church ought to make the most of every thing that time cannot change, or time sweep away. The highest stamps of a city are the moral and spiritual elements that belong to man. I believe that tbla city will be better if those things which belong to Jesus Christ and not to man are not subordinated to evil.' I do bellevs that tbia . city will some day contain 1,000,000 people. It Is In the line of a life of in dustrial development that will make it so. Let us then begin the purification of Its policies. Let us gather under Christ's wings. Improve In those things that will make us Into one Christian fellowship." HILL BELIEVES IN PREPARATION. ay that It lCnablea Man to Grasp Ilia Opportunities. At the First Christian ' church Sunday morning Rev. Hill spoke on "Opportunity." "Every man," he declared, "Is the mis ter ot Ills own destiny, and must play his own part In the llfo of the world. Success can be attained through man and through Ood. Opportunity is God-given and when once evident should be grasped before it is (one. Ths unsuccessful are prone to point at their more successful co-worker and say that he has been blessed with good luck. But luck has played no part In the making ot man's success. Preparation is more tban half of the battle, for once prepared, a man grasps ths opportunity and moulds 'it to suit bis own ambitions. "Ths bumble man and the lowly may reach great heights by combining the op portunities of God with the preparation ot man. Tbla is a world wherein one must Laundry Lesson Number One, Wash-day work that's wisely done 0 f O To be bad at all grocery stares J 3W 11 lb It 1 a I II m W Pride Soao bauiCttr c&ii st Louis Swift & Company, Gila go st.? sir! FtWsrt work to achieve and. having one prepared, the opportunity will not be larking. - "Look at Cromwell, Washington, Grant and Rherman. They rose from humbler walks of life through their very prepara tion. When the opportunity came they were prepared and they grasped It and achieved the end that they had prepared for. Franklin and Lincoln were great men and they, too, started from the ranks and rose because of this selfsame preparation. "Preparation makes man the master of opportunity and opportunity Is never lack ing where man has once prepared for It." SOILS' DESTBICTIOS IS SADDER. Trinity's Speaker Hays City's Destruc tion Is Blot the Worst. Robert E. Lee Craig preached at Trinity cathedral yesterday morning, taking for his subject the words, "Thou knewest not the time of thy visitation." Quantities of vast palms decorated the cathedral from the entrance to the attar, and the choir was half aecrcted by the masses of light green. The preacher spoke of Jesus weep ing over the city which had rejected Him, and thus forever sealed, its doom, and in the pessage found an application to hu manity. In part, he said: "Christ, the King, Is ever coming to each one very really and very closely. He comes to us In His church. In His word. In His sacraments, by the dealings of His provi dence and by His holy spirit, and we either know Him and obey His voice and welcome His presence, or else we are closing our cars and our hearts against Him and know not the time of our divine visitation. "The destruction of the city Is sad, but it Is sadder still to see Immortal souls and lives subject to everlasting existence and capablo of such infinite happiness, doomed to destruction. I do not wonder there Is much rejoicing among the angels of God over one sinner who repents. Oh, my soul, shall thou be lost In. the final ruin of sin because thou knewest not the time of thy visitation?" "Remember that each one of us has our day of grace, our day of aalavatlon, and let no man or woman be- bold enough to thfnk that that time will last forever. Time and opportunity are given to all alike. Christ apeaks to us, now In a still, small voice, and He comes to us In every sacra ment, service and sermon in His church. Every Sunday He would enter Into the citadel of thy heart and abide there." SIXTEEN NAMES ARE. ADDED. First Consrrearatlonal Lengthens Its Roll of Members. Communion 8unday was observed by the members of the First Congregational church Sunday morning, when that ordinance was administered to the members of that de nomination, and an appropriate sermon preached by the pastor, Rev.'H. C. Herring. The pastor reminded his congregation of the event which they were about, to ob serve and admonished that each should live a life of telf-sacrlflce and benevolence. He also reminded his auditors that everything should be done in the name of the Lord, and that He should be freely remembered by them with their gifts. During the morning service sixteen were added to the membership of the church, eight upon profession ot their faith and eight by letter. Six of the former were given the ordinance of baptism. Special music waa rendered by the choir. Works Wonders tor Women. Electric Bitters invigorate' the femaltt system and cures nervousness, headache, backache and constipation, or no pay. 60a For sala by Kuhn ft Co. LOCAL BREVITIES. The condition of Roy San'burg, who was Injured In the street car accident on Bourn Tenth street Friday afternoon, Is reported unimproved. .Harry W'alpa was arrested Sunday and charged with disorderly conduct. He waa arrested while jumping on and off a Sher man avenue car. Pat Crawley resisted Officer Hell while beiDg taken to the police station Sunday for being drunk and aa a result has two charges Instead of one against hlra. t A- Lundburg, K. Lundburg and John Lundburg, three brothers, became engaged In an argument In their home at Seven teenth and Dorcas streets, Sunday morning, which resulted in their fighting themselves Into the city Jail. John received a bad cut over the eye. ..... Civil service examination will be held in ,ma,,a !ay 26 tor the Purpose of securing ellRlbles for appointment to the position of medical Interne at the government hospltHl for insane at Washington. D. C;. at a salary of Itioo the vacancy to be filled about Oc tober 1. -,Th? 0nual meeting of the congregation .f V?e FLr,t Presbyterian church for the election of trustees and hearing of financial reports will be Wednesday evening next. 1 he annual meeting of the church for the election of deacons and elders will not be The colored inmates of the resorts which wers raided by the pollca Saturday after- luminuinn wun me tnert of 1450 from 8. A. Redden, which occurred In Mamie Perry s place on Capitol avenue, were released from custody Sunday after noon. The evidence against them was con sldered Insufficient to warrant bokllnK them as accomplices In the theft. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. a. M. Monyer and L. M. Mahan of Hast ings are at the Murray. James Ryan of Coleridge, Jean Schrock and L. O. Lvans of Hastings and A. Hansen of Upland, Neb., are Sunday arrivals at the Murray. Lieutenant J. P. C. Ryan, 17. 8. N., who la in charge the naval recruiting depot to be established trt this city today is registered at the Paxton. J. A. Douglas and daughter of Bassett. Ed V. Pike of Lincoln. Cliff E. Miller of York and J. M. Van Auken of Lincoln were at the Merchants over Sunday. F. R. Ahbe of Sunrlae, Wyo., H. M. Jones ot Sioux Kails, 8 D., John H. Howry and Ia. U Ewlng of Denver and A. J. McCain of Rapid City, S. D., were at ths Paxton eunaay. Mae Brok of Lincoln, Meyer Frank of rsewcasue. wyo., n. w. Bmart of Spokane, Wash.. A. Dawes of Wilbur and . K. V. Wright of De-ad wood were Sunday guests at the Her Grand. John S. Cox of Howe, L. W. Russell ot Glenwood, Mr. and Mrs A. W. Heath of uecatur. Airs. A. singuest and Miss Sin guest ot Nebraska City and Colin Valentine oi i-tartington are registered at the Millard. A o , r "-. cleanses clothes thoroughly and saves time and worry. It does the work, but not at the expense of in jured frarments J SI AFFAIRS AT SOUTH 0MAF11 Baiioe u Men Express Themselves ia Fstot of Paving Railroad Arson STREET CAR LINE MAY FOLLOW PAVEMENT asssasnssaam If Street ia rave gonth City Llmlta Sarpy Connty May Maeadaaalss ta Fort Crook aa Bellevae. A doien or more business men have ex pressed themselves In favor of voting bonds for paving Jtallroad avenue. "The cost," said one, "will not compare with the bene fit that will be derived by ths city. Every merchant In South Omaha will be benefited and the taxpayers can well afford to flz up this road so that It will be In a passable condition at all seasons of the year." ' An other said that with the laying ot the pavement the street csr line would be ex tended south aa far as the county Una., The extension ot the car line bas long been sought for and now that there Is a chance for a paved street there Is no doubt that the street car people will carry out a promise made long ago. "Residents of Albright assert that the paving of the street and the extension of the car line tend greatly to build up th southern and southeastern portions of the city. At the same time this building up Is going on farmer traffic will be diverted to South Omaha Instead of going over ths ridge road to Omaha. I As the city Is to pay two-thirds of the cost of the proposed pavement and the abutting property owners one-third there will, It is asserted, be but little difficulty In securing the requisite amount ot signa tures to the petition. Colonel Watklns said Saturday night that when Railroad avenue was paved to the county line an effort would be made to have the Sarpy county commissioners macadam ize the road from the south line to Fort Crook and to Bellevue. Some grading will have to be done, but Sarpy county farmers are, so It Is stated, willing to stand a small Increase In taxation In order to secure a good road to South Omaha. Specalatlngr Aksit Appointees. i Since the new South Omaha charter has passed the legislature and Is now up to the governor foraignature many of the citizens of South Omaha are speculating on who the governor will appoint as members of the Are and police commission. It is stated that plenty of applications have been sent to Lincoln. Nearly every politician In the city has a different slate and In some In stances wagers have been made on the out come. Mayor Koutsky does not Intend to oppose the new board In any manner, so he said yesterday. On the other hand he will lend every assistance possible. Those who claim to know assert that the board will be named by the governor not later than Wednesday of this week. In the mean time candidatea for positions will continue to send Indorsements to Lincoln. Council Meeting Tonight. One of the regular monthly meetings of the city council will be held tonight. Sun day there was not much, prospect ot any large amount of business being transacted. At the last meeting the March salary sheet and some bills were approved. These claims were not, however, signed by . the mayor until the last day ot March. It was thought that at tonight's meeting some arrange ments for a date for a special bond election might be made. . As the new city, charter bas not been signed by the governor it seems more tban likely that there will be a meeting along about the middle of the week to choose a date for the special elec tion. A date tor a revision ot .registration will also bs selected. Two railroad ordinances may come' up for passag. These relate to the speed' of trains Inside the city limits snd also to the ringing of bells at crossings. , Some of the councllmen say that trains run through the yards here without, blowing a. whistle or ringing a bell at crossings and they insist that this' must' be stopped; The same kind ot ordinances have been up a number of times In the last eight or ten years, but even when passed were not con sidered legal and were never enforced. Cndahy's New Storehouse. The new store house being erected by ths Cudahy company Is about completed. -This structure Is built ot frame, la one story In height and Is fully 600 feet In length. It Is erected sdjacent to the repair shops All that remains to be done now is .to' put on the roof and with a few Inside finish ings the building will be ready for oc cupancy. Work on the new poultry sheds will not commence for a couple of weeks, aa the material ordered will hardly arrive before that time. When construction nork does .commence It will bs pushed.. Other Improvements at Cudaby's are contemplated and may be made during the summer. Alderson tkalta Sooth Omaha. Thomas Alderson, manager of the bristle business In South Omaha, has decided to pull up stakes snd move to St. Louis. Mr. Alderson made this statement to the press a week ago. He said that there was so much opposition here that he could not afford to stay. No matter where he took his bristles to dry the people objected. At St. Louis, be says, the people welcome" a new Industry and he will-take his men and go there today. For years Alderson bas tried to gain a foothold here and establish a drying field which would not be mo lested, but as he has met with so much opposition bristles will be bought hers sni shipped to St. Louis In barrels. A dosen or fifteen men will accompany Alderson to the new location. .. - Mafic City Gossip. The publlo schools will open today after the usual spring vacation. Ths Presbyterian missions In the city appear to be getting along nicely. The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Education will bj held tonight. John E. Gemmell has gone to Pennsyl vania to visit relatives for a few weeks. The regular monthly dance of the cavalry troop will be held at the armory tonight. Mrs. W. D. Godfrey has gone to Excelsior Springs to spend a tew days with her hus band. Postmaster Etter expects to announce the appointment of a deputy postmaster toaay. Special services will be held every even ing this week at the First Presbyterian church. Rev. Dr. Wheeler will officiate. Funeral services over the remains of R. Smith were held at St. Agnes' church Sunday afternoon. Interment was at St. Mary's cemetery. William Weldon has returned to South Omaha after a stay of a few months at 8t. Joseph, Mo. He Is working for ths Cudahy company now. Members of the South Omaha Hospital association will give a chicken pie dinner at the troop armory In the city hall build ing on Tuesday, April 7. Dr. and Mrs. D. L Dlmond entertained a number of friends at dinner Saturday evening, the occasion being the thirty-third anniversary ot the doctor s birth. Evangelist Miller made quits a number of converts by his preaching and singing at the Methodist church last week. The services will continue for another -week. The funeral of Charles Hammel, which was held at the Presbyterian church yes terday afternoon, was largely attended. Members of Ancient Order of United Workmen lodge No. 6t and ef Odd Fellows lodge No. IV attended In a txxiy. Kev. Lr. R. L. Wheeler delivered the funeral sermon and Interment was at Laurel Hill cemetery. Barllasjioa Chaafoa Time. Effective April t ths Denver train leaves at 4:10 p. m. ; ths Nebraska local for Lin coln and west, 1:60 a. aa.; Iswa local, JI a Ufa AT THE PLAYHOUSES Vanlevllle at tha Crelahtoa-Orpheam. It's a laughing bill from start to finish at the Crelghton Orpheum this week, and a good one; aot one of the acts Is Intended to cause thought on the part of anyone, only Joyous laughter. Downle and Vanetta start the hilarity with a hodge podge of nonsense that begins as though there waa something to It, and ends only, when the stags Is ready for the next act. The Aodraessen brothers, who are down as "the Danish Midshipmen," do soms clevr acrobatic novelties In a way that shows careful dril ling, much agility and unusual strength. Mile Olive doesn't do any wonderful teats ot juggling, but what she does Is with a grace and dainty eass that lends a charm to her apparently simple feats. She proved quits entertaining last night. Melville and Stetson, who have been prime favorites In Omaha "since before the big fire," come for their annual appearance with new songs, new jokes and new costumes, but the ssms sweet voices and unfailing good humor. The applause they won last night Is certainly a testimonial to their local popularity. The Do ' Forests are not only "whirlwind" dancers, but they are very graceful dancers, too, and excellent funraakers. Their turn Is well devised, and made a great hit with the people present.- Harding and Ah Sid, with tbelr "Clown and Chinaman" skit, work In a lot of excellent acrobatic feats with a good deal of burlesque, and keep the people In a roar of laughter all the while they are on the stage. In the klnodrome a lot of new pictures are shown, among them s splendid panorama of the trip over the famous Georgetown loop. All in all, the bill Is one of the most enjoyable that has been put on at the Orpheum this season. Good houses were present at both after noon and evening performances yesterday. "York State Folks" at the Boyd. Two large audiences were at the Boyd yesterday to witness the afternoon and evening performances of "York State PFoiks," a simple play built around some In cidents of village life In one of the older settled but Isolated communities of New Tork. It is peculiar In that it has no vil lain, no wronged heroine, and doesn't end with a calamity for any one, but concludes with a wedding and lets the curtain down on sn old man peacefully dreaming a beau tiful dream. It gives scope for some ex cellent character acting, and the company having It In hand takes every advantage the situations offer. HUDSON BREAKS HIS THUMB Detective ' Suffers Palafnl Injary While Taklns; Revolver from Prisoner. . J.. F. Bender, living at 2431 North Fif teenth street, was arrested last night on complaint of Charles Dunn and C. E. Rus. sell, who asserted that be bad disposed ot a' carriage and harness which they had left in his barn and which belonged to the livery stable they are running. The pris oner was charged with larceny as. bailee and later with carrying concealed weapons. Detectives Hudson and Dunn made the arrest and In so doing the former suffered the fracture of his right thumb In a strug gle to gain' possession of a revolver In the hand ot Bender. .The two officers, - with the complainants, had gone to the barn ot Bender 'to Investigate the matter. Bender refused to give Iny, Information to the de tectives and was told to coma to the station-and untangle the matter before Cap tain Haze. This he refused also to do. Hudson- startedHo' go' out' to the patrol box to ask .for Instructions, leaving Dunn behind," when, "''as he turned at- the door he saw that Bertder had a revolver In his band. 'He rushed at the man, whose wife, also In the bafh, ' at the same time came between them ' shrieking. Bender, so the detectives say, had his finger on the trig, ger and ' the "weapon pointed directly at Hudson's breast. The latter wrenched the revolver, about' before Bender could fire. If he so Intended; which his actions would Indicste, and the two officers disarmed him. WAS HARD LUCK FOR HATTIE She Cast the Horseshoe Over Her Shonlder and Broke a ' Window. Hsttle Bartell believes in signs, but since an unfortunate mischance last night, which landed her In the city jail on a charge of malicious destruction of property, she in tends, to study upon the dream book and other authorltles .so that she will be quite sure that she knows the sign when she sees It. Hattls Fas walking along a street which one doesn't "matter, because it might have happened on any street which has houses st Its sides when just as the half moon shone out In a watery and weak eyed gleam from behind a veil of cloud, she ssw . a - horseshoe lying closs beside the curbing. It was shiny from grinding on ths pavement '. and worn thin along one side, by which latter token Hattie knew It to have been dropped by a nag with a spavin at the right after corner; In fact, Just the sort of a shoe to bring good luck. She picked It up gleefully thinking to her self, "I'll Just trun It over my shoulder for luck." ' And that's what she did and there's where she missed her connection; for some bow she had It in her mind the wrong way and over, the left with It, good and hard.' And the luck came, the wrong kind, be fore the shoe alighted, for It went right through a front window ot a shop that Hattls hadn't noticed, and she could not get away quick enough to escape the pro prietor, who grabbed her, while his clerk telephoned for the police. ' Announcements of the Theaters. ' William - H. Crane's appearance as "David Harum" In the dramatization of the novel ot that name at the Boyd tonight and Tuesday and Wednesday matinee and night' are certain to attract large au diences. And, In truth, there Is no reason why 'It shouldn't. The comedian's hit In the play is emphatic and there ars people ssngulne In the belief that the work win last snd bs popular for many years. Its New York runs were particularly prosper ous and In several ot the large cities notably Chicago and Boston, It has played to re celpts tha largest ever known for a strictly draroatlo entertainment. Mr. Charles Frohman secured the dramatic rights to the novel long before It began to be greatly talked abov. and ths dramatiza tion mads of it was In his bands many weeks before bs thought It possible to ef fect an ' arrangement with Mr. Crane to appear In it.' The play is the first In which ths comedian has appeared In years that was not written to order for him, and In this connection It Is interesting to note that In It he appesrs to greater advantsgo than he has In sny of tha "built to order" works which have been supplied him. Homeseekers and Colonists. On Tuesday, , April T, ths Missouri Pa cific railroad will sell both ona-wsy and round-trip tickets at very low rates to certsta points in Ksnsaa, Missouri, Okla homa, Texas. Arkansas and points in the south snd southwest. For further Infor mation, etc., call or address any agent ot ths company, or Thomas P. Godfrey, P. T. A., southeast corner Fourteenth and Douglas streets, Omaha, Neb. Haass II hats, upnng styles. Quality guaranteed. Stephens Smith, opposite P.O. GAIL LAUCI1L1N TELLS ,MY Oirsi Philosophical Society Her Beasont for Woman 8ufraga, SAYS NOW IS THE TIME TO TRY IT Believes that Logically the Theory of Government by "the People" Most Be Pnt In Practice With, at Discrimination. Miss Oall Laughlin spoke to ths Philos ophical society- yesterday afternoon on the subject of the suffrage of woman. The audience that heard her was one ot the largest that has attended the meetings of the society this winter. "Ths next loglcsl snd Inevitable step. If this republic Is to continue," said Miss Laughlin, "Is to put our theories Into prsc tice snd to make this In truth a govern ment ot the people by giving to the women of the country some, voice In the making of the laws which they must obey. Every law applies as much to woman as to man; the penaltlea for her are the same. Every question of politics that concerns the men of the nation concerns the women as much and In some cases more. "Take the tariff question for example. Everyone knows that it has a bearing on the industrial condition of the country. Whatever may be Its effect Is It not true that women enjoy the fruits of prosperity ss much as men and feel the effects of poverty and depression In an equal meas ure snd generally more tban equally T Changes that affect labor and prices of the necessities and luxuries of life mesn as much to women and often much more be cause they have, as a rule, less money to spend tban men. ' Only Avenue for Correction. "Polities, which many women shy at as though afrid, means all these things. It Is the only way that many abuses can be corrected and standards of many , kinds raised. It la to settle important and vital questions that come home to us all that men vote. If woman never stepped outside of her own door., politics would .folic w her across the threshold. "Why should we not have womanly Ideas In our government as well as manly ideas? Isn't It true that the government rules over as many women as men and Is It not right to ask a share In shaping that gov ernment T Woman should stand aids by side with man in affairs of the state ss she does In affairs of the household. New Or leans, until the legislature made it pos sible for the women to vote on questions concerning the expenditure of money never could ' get sn underground sewer system. At the first election held after the Innova tion the votes ot the women carried the day and the proposition to clean the city and put the sewers under the streets wss car ried. War aa an Illustration. - "The one-sided predominance of man was shown In the Spanish-American war. Man who has always been representative of the fighting force of the world bad a 'magnifi cent navy that could beat the Spaniards without the loss of a single ship, but bow about the food and the clothing and the hospital facilities snd ths nursing snd all that? The fighting men had not prepared that, so carefully, so, for- every man- ws lost by a Spanish bullet, twenty fell from the lack of proper care. "So far as ths foolish objection to women going-to the polls. is concerned, let mk say that the objection Is because the habit has been for men only to vote. .Every progressive step the world ever knew was the doing of something differently than be fore, and doing It better. The presence' of women at the polls 'would sweep, aside much of tLe disorder that sometimes ex ists there. .Woman suffrage, has been tried In Wyoming for thirty-four years and both the people and the records are unanimous In the verdict that it Is eminently a good thing." ' To Our Farmer Friends. Our barn Is again open for. transient conveniences ss formerly, and . our .old barnmaster, Tom Baker and his ssslstants, will be tickled half to death to see you snd take cars of . your horses and rigs while you do your trsdlng In town. Very spe cially would ws like to ask you to visit the store and meet your old friends there and renew your trading with us, THE BENNETT COMPANY. Dr. Roy, chiropodist,' moved to 1506 Farnsm. Capacity for business receives its speediest reward in the selling department. If you think you have the ability to sell a Five Per Cent. Twenty-Year Gold Bond on the instalment plan write me stating your age, present occupation, and give me bank or other good references. ' All letters treated SS strictly confidential. GEORGE T. DEXTER, spsristsadsnt f Oamestis Agencies, . the Mstusl Lifs lnursesCemM"yf NswYseh, Nsesss ttrsst, Nsw Vera, N.'V. FLEMING BROS., Ms, Omaha. Nehr. Des Moiaes. Iowa. MADE IN OMAHA by union labor and not by a trust That's where our new fixtures came from. We are still slashing prices on everything in the sto-e; this Is ths best way to MOVE THINGS. WE STILL HAVE OUR SODA FOUN TAIN TO BELL. For particular write or cull, as It will have to be moved this week. QUANTITY PRICKS on everything we sell will be cheerfully submitted on ap plication: 11.0) Malted Milk new stork no limit.. 75c 60c Malted Milk New stock to limit.. 4u t3 73 Malted Milk new stock no limit. .W. 13 $."..60 Marvel Whirling Spray Byrlnge...2.10 II. ft) Brxlne Plils TSo tl.00 Nervlta 6oc Nervlta 0i Why do you pay 60c and 11.00 for these foods when we will aave you 26 per cer.t? Hdn't know we had 'em Why, we have KVERYTriINO IN THE DRUG LINE AND CUT THE PRICE ON THEM ALL. $1.00 Peruna yes, genulns Pe-ru-na 61c t&c Castoria the original kind the ' baby cried for 24e $1.00 Pierce's Remedies all you want.. 64c 11.00 Temptation Tonic newest stock in Omaha X5c $1.00 butler's Female Regulator guar- ' an teed 60c Wlsard OH all you want ' $1.00 Parisian Hair Tonic guaranteed.. 76c 60o Texas Catarrh Cure one cures.... 40; SCIIAEFEiTS CUT PRICE BULK! STOKE Vwe rne T4T anal TOT. ft. W. Car. aOta ana Cfelaas Sa A PLEASURE TO DRESS WELL when clothes of the rlsht sort sre obtain able AT THE RIGHT FKURES. They must fit, be well tailored and wear well. You must hare a sack suit and THE VAR SITY, or the other new II., S. M. sack styles will meet your spproval. They are made In a great variety of fabrics that makes, a selection almost exclusive. The better acquainted with the custom tailor's productions you are, the better THESE H., S. ft M. VARSITY and other new sack styles will sppeal to you. The Hart, Schaffner ft Mnrx clothes (for which we are exclusive selling agents) ex emplify the very best tailoring. These clothea form the best argument against paying the custom tailor his price when yon rsn get the best for less. In fact for one fourth his price. We will put several lines ot there celebrated H., 8. ft M. hand-tailored suits on sale Monday at $7.r0, $10.00, $12.50, $15.00 and $18.00. You will be more than pleased with the variety, the style, the peYfect fit, finish and tailoring. GET YOUR EASTER CLOTHES NOW. HAYDEN'S-Keadauartsrsfor Boys' and Children's Clothing. In artistic completeness this showing of the new spring styles bas never been squalled, and upon no occasion here or elsewhere have the practical and economical been so successfully combined with the new and the stylish. Grand Easter Opening Sale Monday Boys' suits In very desirable patterns In oxfords, grays and brown mixtures, in light, medium and dark colors, made in vestee and double-breasted and Norfolk atyles special sale price $1.50. Boys' suits In black and blue serges and worsteds, gray and brown mixtures in chev iots and casslmeres, made in Norfolks, double-breasted and three-piece suits, regu lar $4.00 values, Easter sale price $2.60. Children's-Extremely Nobby Styles in Juvenile Suits. The very choicest variety from Imported sailor Norfolk, ages 2H to 10 years, and In and domestic fabrics in red, blue, brown, f all we guarantee a perfect fit special sale fancy chevlota, tweeds and homespuns, ' In prices from $5.75 to $1.95. lue.uew popupr siyies, sailor mouse sua' , Read great sales on page 13. A mm BSBHSSns riliifil The Best Office Building Moving is not pleasant to think about except when the prospect of a handsome office is in prospect. You have to get up a certain amount of steam to move, even when you are driven to desperation by Sprinj? TilTlC tlevator luni uarc uccii i""o 141 IS of paint as well as soap and water. THE MovingTime always looks fresh and attractive be cause it is never allowed to get out of re pair. This- together with efficient janitor service make it a pleasant place to do business. Besides this the renls are no higher than in other buildings. R. C. Peters & Co., RENTAL AGENTS. Ground Floor, Be; BIdg. &sz Uje il ill your b&jeburner , Clean Ajli&rd coal, fine forcookinrf' f Victor White WE PAY GfiSH Turn your old books Into money. TelepboDS B 2357 NR 010 I and our represeu- tatirs will call. "Ye Old Booke Shop," 141V VAHSAn ST. I ,rx HirtSchslTner V Mrx Mjnd Tailored - a 'yo.u"y I Boys suits in a great variety to choose from, banduomely . made and up-to-date styles, all fashionable materials, best qual ity linings, button holes hand-made, pants made with double seat and knee, reinforced taped scams, matin up in Norfolk, double breasted and three-piece suits, any size you want from 3 to 18 years. These suits would be great values at $6.00 special sale price only $3. 95. AW mm iff UKtvm urn-, Irrigated lands, including water right, in the North Tlatte Valley $25 to $33 per acre. The best of soil and plenty of water. A fortune in the future if you buy now. A new country new towns starting up new enterprises inaugurated almost daily num erous irrigating ditches being constructed ope and possibly two beet sugar factories to be built this year. If you want to get ahead you cannot do better than Investigate thin fertile country. Write for a foliler, which tells you all about th s new country It's free. J. B. REYHOIDS, City Passenger Agent, 1502 Fanum St., Otnsha. poor janitor work, wretched service and offices BEE BUILDING SHERIDAN NUT 1605FarnainJiTell27 I MERCHANTS KATIQMAL BANK. OF OAUHA." sTL I nam sill M S. Un Wun mod lilk Uu-U I 'IITBU HTATBH DRPKtHlTOHY lanuai M m IS'J .i 1 I
