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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1903)
n SAVAGE AFTER EXPLANATION! dren. She Is the daughter of George Bhu. bert, founder of the town of that name. merriment, and class work for once was forgotten. It was a pleasant company that surrounded the banquet board and the affair was one of the most enjoyable (et held by the circle. SEARUILICHT ON THE JAIL Warren R. McLaughlin, at present first lieutenant In the First regiment, has been elected major of the regiment, and the re sult of the election waa sent to the ad jutant general today. RUMORS OF IMPROVEMENTS TITE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY,, MAY 2f), 1903. A) ) Calli on Governor Mickey in Eelation to Bribery Chargea, GOVERNOR TELLS HIM ALL ABOUT IT Net Responsible for Distorted later view Seat Oat by Newspaper ( CorrtifoiAeaU Regard lav Matter. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. May 28. (Special Telegram.) Ex-Governor Savage, laboring under the Impression that Governor Mickey had Im plicated him In bribery charge! In an In terview recently given out by the latter, today demanded an explanation from Gov ernor Mickey. At the conclusion of their Interview Governor Mickey aald that he had not meant to Implicate 8avage and de nied that . his Interview would give that Impression. Savage waa accompanied to the gor ernor'a office by Postmnster Slier and J. E. Hayes, two former oil inspectors, and a representative of the Associated Press Hayes waa shut out or the Interview. The Associated Press representative acknowl edged to Governor Mickey that the dls patches sent out from here regarding the bribery charges had greatly misrepresented the governor and tj prevent a repetition he had discharged his understudy who had Cent them. During the Interview Governor Mickey took occasion to explain the bribery charges that haye created so much comment. He said that Fred Reckman, a candidate for oil Inspector, Informed him (Mickey) that he had been advised to tell the governor that he would give Ed Church $1,000 if Church would withdraw from the race and allow the appointment of Beckman. This the governor refused to accede to and so Informed Mr. Beckman. Regarding the Wesleyan university brib ery charge, the governor said friends of Dr. Tucker of Lincoln told the governor that Dr. Tucker would give $100 or $200 to the university If the governor would ap point him physician at the penitentiary. The third charge was that a man offered to work three months annually In the ! Interest of the governor If the latter would appoint him labor commissioner. The fourth offer waa made by an old soldier of Polk county, who wanted to be commandant of the Grand Island Soldiers' home. He offered to assist In supporting a relative of the governor who Is needy. Tries to Kill Herself. Mrs. Ida Hoover, wife of a barber, tried twice during the last twenty-four hours to take her own life, and being unsuccessful waa sent to the Insane asylum. The first attempt was made yesterday afternoon. The woman waa an Inmate, of the city jail, having been arrested charged with insanity, and to kill herself she tried to cut her ' throat by sawing it across a sharp rail on the bed. This afternoon she tried to smother herself In her cell by using the bed clothing. Mrs. Hoover Is about 33 years of age and is the mother of four chil BLOOD HUMOURS SVJn Humours, Scalp Humours, . j Hair Humours, - . Whether Simple Scrofulous or Speedily Cured by Guticura Soap, Ointment and Pills. - Complete External and Internal .Treatment, One Dollar. In the treatment of torturing, dis figuring, Itching, scaly, crusted, pimply, blotchy and scrofulous humours of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair, Cutloura Soap, Ointment and nils hava been wonderfully successful. Even the roost obstinate of constitutional hu mours, such aa bad blood, scrofula. In herited and contagious humours, with loss of bair.grandular Dwellings, ulcer ous patches In the throat and mouth, sore eyes, copper-coloured blotches, aa well as bolls, carbuncles, scurry, sties, ulcers and sores arising from an im pure or ImpcrerUhed condition of the blood, yield to the Cutlcura Treatment, when all other remedies fall. And greater still. If possible. Is the wonderful record of cures of torturing, dlaflgurlug humours among Infants and children. The suffering which Cutlcura Remedies have alleviated among the young, and the comfort they have af forded worn-out and worried parents, have led to their adoption In countless homes as- priceless cnratlves for the sin and blood. Infantile and birth bo tnours, milk crust, acalled head, eczema, rashes and every form of Itching, scaly, lmply skin and scalp humours, -lib, oss of hair, of Infancy and childhood, are speedily, permanently and economi cally cured when all other remedies suitable for children, and even the best physicians, fall. told tareae'aoat the world. Callrare Ibentront. ana. (la ftina j, t huccteie I OlMd tills. U9 VMkl Ol Mi). Uil.t- mtul. So'P. 1 i lxnd(n.xr ( htrtrrho-w Ka iNIi s K A. 1 fun Bmu. l.u Columbus A.. k'Ml.r llrui Ch.m. Corp.. Sle Plot. aw" M lee " 1 1. bnM tuaxi vu.- Just as pur and Send fur Sf M fc - , lft-v-yi If rytl st r"aN' k a ni i ruit J mw wk. n ( v JOHN Cwn pofmw rn.. i a fsae,WI. TOO DAMP FOR THE FARMERS Molatare Delays Farm Work Kvea Where Storms Da Ha Damage. GIBBON, Neb., May M.-fSpeclal.) An other heavy rain fell here during last night and It Is very dark and threatening this morning. There Is too much rain for the farmers. BEATRICE. Neb., May 2s (Special Tele gram.) It has been raining here all day and the flood situation Is anything but favorable. The Blue river fell several Inches last night, but It has been raising an Inch an hour all day and is now higher than at any time since the flood of a year ago. The bottoms on the west and south side of the city are submerged and resi dents on the low lands are making prepara tions for the worst, as It Is reported the water Is higher at Crete than was ever known. Traffic on the Union Pacific has been suspended between this city and Man hattan and trains on the Burlington and Rock Island roads find It difficult to get through. Indications tonight are that the worst Is yet to come. FAIRBURY, Neb.. May 28. (Special.) The river la falling at this point, but Is still over the banks. Trains are running east, but none can run west of here until the bridges are repaired. Dynamite waa used yesterday to blow out the drift which had piled up against the Rock Island trestle, causing it to move five feet out of line. The Falrbury NBrlck company lost one kiln of burning brick and a lot In the dry ing sheds, making Its loss about $1.E(0. It will be obliged to ship in brick to fill some time contracts. The water flooded one of the large Ice houses of the Falrbury Ice company, so its contents will be almost a total loss. The greatest damage Is done to the mill prop erty of Houghtelin ft McDowell. Last year they expended about $6,000 repairing the washouts of tWlr dam, and now the entire work of last season Is washed out. They have ordered a steam plant, so as to operate the mill without losing all the season again. PUBLIC SCHOOL GRADUATIONS Much Interest la Manifested la the Exercises at Close of Year. HASTINGS, Neb.. May 2s. (Special.) A large audience attended the class night exercises at the Kerr tonight. BH ELTON, Neb., May 18. (Special.) The twelfth annual commencement exer cises of the Shelton High school took place In Meisner's opera house last evening be. fore a large audience. There were eight in the graduating class, six girls and two boys, and their parts of the program demonstrated the fact that the last school year has been one of progress. Essays and orations by the graduates constituted the program and each one waa remem bered with a large number of presents. closing with a neat address and preaenta tlon of diplomas by Dr. E. L. Smith, prea ldent Board of Education. LEIGH. Neb., May 28. (Special.) The annual graduating exercises of the Leigh High school were held last night at the Leigh opera house. The room was crowded to Its utmost capacity by relatives and friends of the graduates. The class num bered eight and each delivered 'an oration. At the close V. W. Graves, secretary of the school board, in a heat speech, pre sented the diplomas. Pretty Event at Ham bold t. HUMBOLDT. Neb., May 28.-(3peclaL) Last evening, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Garver, on North Central avenue, occurred one of the prettiest social events of the season, their daughter, Ml? J Grace, enter' taHlng in honor of Mlsa Margaret Brace- len, one of the teachers of the city schools, who leaves today for her new home In Lincoln. Twelve couples of young people were Invited, but a few were detained by the nttorm. The evening was paaaed with muslo and games, both of which were thoroughly enjoyed by the guests. One game in particular, a sort of "observation contest," created much merriment, the young men and women being sent to differ ent rooms and asked to answer six ques tlona regarding the wearing apparel and personal appearance of members of the opposite eex. Mlsa Mabel Carnes answered all questions correctly and waa awarded the first prise, a box of bonbons, while Bert Feti answered but half correctly. drawing the consolation prise, a tin rattle. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess, and the fruit punch bowl waa pre sided over by her sister. Miss Perle. Dec orations of peonies abounded throughout the spacious parlors. Stolen Horse Recovered. ' PLATTSMOVTH, Neb., May 28. (Spe clal.) The horse which waa recently stolen from Joseph Lynn, who resides near Union, was found by Sheriff J. D. McBride In the possession of a farmer named Chrlataln, two miles south of Ashland, and has been returned to the owner. The thelf traded the horse to Chrlstain for another one, which he took with him. Two weeks prevl ous the same party called and traded Chris- tain another horse, which he claimed he had bought while touring the country buy Ing up old Iron. So far as known, that horse was not stolen in Cass county. H. BEATRICE. Neb.. May 28. (Speclal.) The annual banquet of the Chautauqua Literary Circle waa held at the home of Mrs. A. W. Relmund Tuesday night A dainty repast for the occasion was pre pared by the women In charge and the evening was filled with music, mirth and bottled BEER Beer 9 of Good Cheer Contains just the refreshment needed after ath letics or any exercise. wholesome as beer can be. Frea Souvenir Booklet. Omaha Branch, tOT South 1S Street, Telephones Uii and A&& Bald MONROE, Neb., May S. (Special ) There la considerable Interest taken in the statement that the Great Eastern Canal company proposes to widen, deepen and otherwise Improve the canal from Genoa to Columbus which passes through this place. The land in this section of country Is rich and capablo by irrigation of much higher development. Already the price during the last five years has advanced from $30 to $30 per acre, and this coupled with the fact that several men from New York have been looking over the feasibility of establishing n electrical plant has Increased consider ably the enthusiasm. The water power Is capable of producing electricity sufficient for all our neighboring towns and to supply electricity for driving a line of motors from Columbus to Omaha. The water used for power purposes could likewise be used for Irrigating. DRINKS CONCENTRATED LYE Act Is Committed by a Beatrice Man with Suicidal In tent. BEATRICE, Neb., May 28 (Special Tele gram.) Jacob Auch, a prominent resident of this city and ex-councilman from the Third ward, this morning swallowed a quantity of diluted concentrated lye. It is supposed with suicidal intent, at hia home In West Beatrice. When his wife called him for breakfaat she received xo response and, going to his apartments, she found her husband un conscious. Physicians were summoned and succeeded In restoring him to consciousness after sev eral hours' hard work. His condition Is critical. Family trouble Is ascribed as the cause, as Mrs. Auch recently brought suit for di vorce, alleging cruelty. Auch Is about years of age and the father of one child, a daughter, aged 12. Sent to Reform School. PLATTSMOUTH. Neb.. May 28. (Spe cial.) Louis Kezer, 17 years old, was ar raigned before Judge Paul Jessen In the district court yesterday on the charge of grand larceny, pleaded guilty and was sentenced by the court to serve a term In the reform school In Kearney. Kezer was accused of taking a pocket book containing $40 In cash belonging to Henry Inhelder of Cedar Creek. He was arrested in Nellrh. Neb., last Saturday and brought to Flatts mouth by Sheriff McBride. Beatrice Woman Insane. BEATRICE, Neb., May 28. (Special.) Mrs. Sarah Hoy, aged 72 years, and a resi dent of Wymore, was adjudged Insane here yesterday by the Board of Insanity Com mlssloners and ordered taken to the asylum at Lincoln. She recently became so vlo lent during one of her insane spells that she attempted to murder her daughter's little son. Dixon Connty Has New Treasurer. PONCA. Neb.. May 28. (Special.) Ex Sheriff H. H. Hart was appointed this evening by the County Board of Super visors to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Treasurer J. W. Thompson: Nebraska Judge Seriously 111, GREELEY. Colo., May 28. Judge A. M Russell of Weeping Water, Neb., who has been here for several days in the trial of a case In the district court, was taken suddenly ill and is In a critical condition. PROMIXEXT PEOPLE, Test try to the Efficacy of the New Scientific Dandruff Treatment. A. E. Lanier, Denver, says: "Herplclde has made my hair grow rapidly." Mrs. A. Guerln, Great Falls, Mont., says: "I find Herplclde an excellent dandruff cure." H. Greenland. 'Portland, Ore., savs Newbro'a Herplclde stopped my hair's falling out." J. D. Israel. Dayton, Wash., says: "Herplclde has completely cured my dandruff." Charles Brown, president First Na tional Bank, Vancouver, Wash., savs: "Herplclde Is excellent for keeping the scalp clean." Bend 10 cents In stamps for free sample to The Herplclde Co., Detroit, Mich. FORECAST 0FTHE WEATHER Fair la West and Showers la East Portion of Nebraska i Friday. WASHINGTON, May 28.-The forecast: For Nebraska Fair In west, showers In east portion Friday; Saturday fair and warmer. For Illinois and Indiana Showers Friday and Saturday; light to fresh southeaat to east winds. For Colorado Fair Friday and Satur day. ' For Iowa and Missouri Showers Friday and In east portion Saturday. For Wyoming Fair Friday, warmer In south portion; Saturday fair. For Kansas Showers Friday; Saturday fair and warmer. For South Dakota Fair Friday and Sat' urJay. Loeal Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, May 28. Official record of tem perature ana preeipuatlon compared with the corresponding day of the last three years: Win. 1911. 1900 Maximum temperature .. 74 73 K5 Minimum temperature ... fiz M 54 KA Mean temperature 6s K fit Froclpltatlon T .00 .00 T Record of temperature and nreclnltatlon at umani lor mis aay since Maron 1, iuo.l Normal temperature n)t Total excess since March 1 J36 Normal precipitation 1(5 ln.-h Deficiency for the day IS Inch Total rainfall since March 1 ( 87 Inches Excess since March 1 1.86 Inches Deficiency for cor. period. !!!.. 4. oj Inchua Deficiency for cor. period. 1901.. 3. 09 Inch Reports from Stations at T P. M. 5 : ; r C "B CONDITION OF THE WEATHER, Omaha, cloudy Valentine, cloudy North Platte, cloudy , Cheyenne, raining Salt Luke, clear Rapid City, cloudy .., Huron, part cloudy .., Wllllaton, raining ..... Chicago, part cloudy Pu Louis, cloudy .... 1st. Paul, clear , Davenport, cloudy .... Kunaus City, cloudy Havre, part cloudy .. Helena, part cloudy HlBmarrk, clear Galveston, cloudy 67) 68, 62 1 48; 621 M to' 64' 68 70! Zt 72 70 62 tv 70j 76 74 74 70 64 64! 84! 74 .00 70 .14 72! 82 78 so; 7Si ,T T Indicates trace of precipitation. L. A. WELSH, Loeal Forecast Official, Eastera Capitalists May Take f the Great Eastera Caaal. Prowling Figures Game Kentucky Officers Much Uneasiness, WAS THOUGHT PLAN TO FREE PRISONERS Several Shots Fired t'poa Sentries, Who Reply and Saeceed la Slay lag; a Cow Wandering About Jail Yard. JACKSON, Ky., May 28.-The frustration of what the troous believe was a plot to rescue or kill Curtis Jett and Tom White last midnight Increased the tension in Jack son today. How many men were Involved beside the one tired on and who returned the sentry's tire, and what relation the In cident had to the placing of a searchlight on the Jail grounds from a nearby mountain side earlier in the night, are questions In which great Interest Is felt. The Illness of Judge Redwlne also puts a new phase on the entire situation. If his condition grows worse a special Judge will probably be appointed. The attempt today to remove the special bailiff, B. J. Little, is a matter of much Interest. The grounds offered are that his brother married Mar cum'a sister, and this might Influence his actions as a sheriff. Major Allen, who In the absence of Colonel Williams In Lexing ton, Is in command, gave out the following statement concerning the affair last night: Major Allen's Statement. Just as the storm broke O. J. Harper, the sentry at the south side of the Jail, ob served a man approaching from the Jack son Deposit bank. He gave two commands to halt, which were unheeded, and then gave warning that he would fire unless the man halted, his woros were answered by one or two shots. The guards disagree as to whether the prowler tired once or twice and whether he fired at the sentry can, of course, only be Imagined, as he was not hit. Tho darkness was Intense and objects could only be seen by lightning Hushes. Harper and two other guards returned the fire. The marks seen today Indicate with what destruction the shots took effect. A minute later the sentry at the north side of the tall observed a moving object which he thought was a man or a horse coming toward him. He commanded a halt three times before he fired. The object, a cow. wns killed. The glass front of the bank was penetrated and an unllghted lnmp on tho counter was shot through. It is tieiievefl tnat tne prowler was sheltered by the stone fence around the courthouse. The gatllng gun squad re mained on duty all night and momentarily expected to be called on to repel an attack. Very few of the soldiers slept at all. About fifty men from tne county were in town yesterday evening. It is the popular belief that the plan was to pick off the Ratling gun squad with the aid of the searchlight and then rush the guard. The search of visitors to the courtroom today resulted In the finding of only one weapon, a large knife. John O'Neal of Covington, an at torney, was sworn In at this bar today. He is trying to have the trial set for Monday week. Prosecutor Byrd announced his in tention to ask for a special jury venire from another county to try tne men. FRANKFORT, Ky., May 28 Assistant Adjutant General Haley said tonight that no official Intelligence had been received at the adjutant general's office or at the ex ecutive office concerning the reported trouble at Jackson. There has been no call for more troops. MEMORIAL TO MiSS WHITE Departed Teacher to Be Honored by the Paptls at Comenlus School Today. The following Memorial . Day program will be presented -at Comenlus school at 2 o'clock this afternoon. As memorial to Miss Ellen Mi White,' one of Omaha's oldest teachers and for years principal of the school, the second part of the program Is especially attractive to the patrons as well as the pupils and it has been ar ranged that It shall close with a contri bution of flowers from the children to be sent this evening to Springfield, Neb., to decorate her grave tomorrow. Each child Is to bring his Individual offering of what ever kind of flower he may have to bring and those who have none will bring money, which will be used for more flowers and to defray the expense of shipping. FIRST PART G. A. R. Memorial song Comenlus Chorus Fevlew of the scnools Piano Solo Pollnnalse C. minor On. 2fi.. Chopin Stanley B. Letovsky. jr. Q. A. R. Address J. H. Butler Song America Salute to the Flag SECOND PART. Memorial to Ellen M. White. First Prlnrlnal Comenlus School Recitation Thanatopsls tieorgia rntmerry Vocnl Solo Angels Ever Brlpht and Fair t.dna Brunlng Sketch of Miss White's Life Miss Margaret Bcott Mother's Tribute Mrs. Fred Brunln Cello Solo Nocturne No. 2, Op. W Eockmuhl Mr. 8. B. Lftovsky. Miss White as Principal Superintendent C. O. Pearse Comenlus School Hon. Iouls Berka Song Rest, Friend, Rest.. Comenlus Chorus Announcements of the Theaters. That gifted player, Mr. N. C. Ooodwln, upported by the best organization of ar tists that have ever been In his company, will be seen at Boyd's theater tonight and tomorrow night In his greatest success. 'The Altar of Friendship," In which his remarkable genius will have full sway and his talents give perfect conception to a character that Is both lovable and lovely. The play Is one of those Justly refined creations that touches the heart and makes one feel better for seeing it. Mr. Ooodwln will mount this comedy In his usual mag nificent manner, the stagings and settings being the same that helped make Its suc cess during Its long run In Chicago and New York so emphatic. 39 32ZS ONE SWALLOW doesn't make a summer, but one suit bearing this famous trade-mark n 1 will make your summer delightful. Benjamin Outing Suits homespuns, serges, and flannels. Style, it, clota inj tiilofUg equal to Fiftk Avenue costom-mide. The price urigbt yovt money back if anytling goei wrong. We sfe Sole Dutribstots bets. THE GUARANTEE, 1519-21 Douglas St s r P "Aj I tT -dr r Y 1 i. a nV a aV i v. - Vm T l atnL iaw aaBnananBamwanawa w What wm . laf,eVri' Jw fef51&. tTIlE CORRECT A T1IRE of J- a Swell Summer Suits Come Down gUITS for fastidious men elegant imported and domestic cheviots, serges and fj -fl gy worsteds suits usually sold at 520. $22.50 and un. Durincr . I 1 this sale only Men's HandTailoredSuits Reduced J7XCEFTIONAL values even them, during fhis sale, at price of JESS expensive clothing is also marked at prices greatly to your advantage $10 and $12 suits made to wear and look well during this sale at HOULD profit by our grand display of black and blue suits In serges, thlbets, worsteds, unfinished -J worsteds, cheviots, etc. Every garment guaranteed. Trices, $15, $10, $12 and gjui weatner suits for days when - r iiiuneiK. PTC. in nil tho infest Imnnilnf Inna Thr un t fnfMU,, - , - - You can't find superior garments or better prices. $10, $7.50 and DURING this sale elegant worsted $5.00 and A Word About Hats THE Boston Special Tourist spring bats and well known No Name hats In all shapes and colors are the $3.50 values we are teninorarilv selllm? at. Stetson Hats $3.50 $1.00 Outing Shirts $1.50 Fancy Spring Shirts $2.50 Custom Made Shirts You need not buy because you look WOMAN IN CLUB AND CHARITY The class work of the Young Women's Christian association has practically closed for the summer, and before scattering; the members have planned a number of little Informal affairs, picnics and the like to be given during the coming week. The Sun day afternoon gospel meetings will also close for the summer, June 14. In spite of the storm, Grace chapel was filled on Thursday evening with members of the South Branch to witness the exercises that closed the season's work there. Miss Helen Hougland was the first soloist of the even ing, graciously responding to an encore r.d later singing "Oh, That We Two Were Maying," with Miss Lillian Burgess. Miss Frances Ttoeder also sang and Miss Flora Tlcknor contributed two readings of James Whltcomb Riley's. A dumbbell drill by Miss Baker's gymnasium class followed. Much credit is due Miss Nellie Welker, the extension secretary, for the growth of the work at the branch since she took charge of It, a year ago. The membership Is hree times as large as It was Inst fall and the work has been strengthened In pro portion. Mlsa Welker will return to her home In Pennsylvania the early part of July to spend the summer there, and will return to resume the branch work In the fall. As It was Impossible to arrange for a tennis court this summer, the members of the gymnasium classes have been enjoying long tramps this week that are to be con tinued during the summer. Miss Tlcknor, physical director, will leave on Tuesday for her home In Indiana to spend the sum mer there. The bas relief of Mrs. Caroline Brown, founder of the Chicago Woman's club, has Just been completed by Mrs. Lou Wall Moore and Is soon to be hung In the club rooms. In the summer or 1X78 Mrs. Brown Invited some of her friends to meet Mrs. Julia Ward Howe X a luncheon at her home, as she said, to tell them something that was much on her heart. She then jrroposed the forming of a club, such as the women of New England had, Its prime object being to give women the same op portunity of meeting together for mutual beneflt as men had. In order to prevent the club's being a narrow clique of her own friends she Invited each woman to bring a friend, and so the Chicago Woman's club was organised. At first some degree of caution was necessary, for women's or ganisations were new then, hut gradually the club grew from this circle for mutual Improvement to the splendid association of today. Mrs. Brown is now -a resident of Charlottsvllle, Va. Mrs. II. D. Neely, as vice president of this district, and Mrs. C. 8. Loblngler were guests at Tuesday afternoon's meeting of the South Omaha Woman's club held st the heme of Mrs. A. T. Everett of 1015 North Twenty-first street, their mission being to present the work of the Ne braslca Federation with the view of Inter esting the club to Join It. The meeting was to have been the last of the season hut owing to the storm the attendance was too small to transact business and the annual meeting was postponed until next 10 nrr rent hu ReLertinn it -from popular maker at less than manufacturer' & price of nearly 1,500 ecegant suits ana I trousers. , lou ll be nattily comfortably dressed at remarkably little cost. You'll have a summer outfit full of service ani satisfaction. We guarantee to suit you and save you SO to 40 per cent. H1 at $15, but the big purchase the phenomenal Economical Buyers G. A. R. SUITS S7.00. Outing Suits light attire makes life easy. They come In j " 1,1 iiiuuivuo iucu Per suit. $15, $12. Tasty Trousers tnfusers - worth $5.00 to $8.50-are reduced to "7 ; J Panama Hats $5 to $10 One Minute More soc ..SI.OO $1.75 2 pair 25c Fancy 3 pair 15c Fancy Great assortment Correct Dress for Men and Boys. borough of Plattsmouth have been Invited to attend Monday afternoon's meeting of the Blair club to address the women on federation work. They will both attend. The Massachusetts Federation of Women's Clubs has received recognition by tho governor of the state In the ap pointment of Mrs. May Alden Word, presi dent of tho federation, as a member of a committee of five to represent the state at the St. Louis exposition. Mrs. J. Mont gomery Sears, an artist. Is the other woman appointed. At the annual meeting of Mu Sigma club the following officers were re-elected to serve another year: President, Mrs. C. C. Wright; secretary, Mrs. George Thompson; treasurer, Mrs. Frank Boyd. The club will continue the study of Holland during the year. Mrs. Mary Andrews will deliver the me morial address before the Fremont Woman's club on Memorial day. Bibles for Fnalne Houses. Rev. Charles W. Bavlrtge of the People's church recently noticed that the thirteen fire engine houses of the cltv were not supplied with copies of the scriptures. He Immediately took It upon himself to see that everv house was provided with a vol ume of the pictorial St. .Tams eilltlon of the Bible, which he purchased from The Bee. While he undertook the work alone he la not adverse to receiving assistance from anyone so disposed. Reception to Departing; Pastor. A farewell reception was tendered last evening by the members of Zion Baptist rhurrh and friends tri Rev. M. L. t opeland who has been in charge or tne cnurrn ror the last seven months. The reception was held at 1SH Cuming street and the many . HAIIt-HCALTH always brinft back the natural and beautiful color of youth to gray, laded or bleached hair. Gives new life and growth to thin hair. Prevents dan druff and baldness. JtW m afjrav but a hair food, and failiulu rMlnrH cjrav hair to Its VOtlthful Color. A h.althful h.ir dresthiir lor answt smf bow Mrs. Mason, Nuttellburgh, W. Va., was mad young again by using MAY'S HAiR-HEllLTW- -Tiai rnrWd la jo tat which 'Mod 6 IxHtU. of Kalr-Health. I am drllghini with ih. bowl, rat . My hir to gray that I aa ashamed (or anyon. t. c B.ani betog aa youn u almat killed . to lint my hair wit awiinc whit. o long helot. I vat aa old oma, hut IknAt rW Hltk. rr iair mmitM tfimJ in mjr lueut sod t bar. not ated all ot oo boilW LAROQ 50c. BOTTLES. Frao Soup 0cr0 Cut out and tin thb cmnon in , dan. tk k to any of the followip. dnifttm sad they will rir you a br( IxMii. of Hay's Halr-Hoaitb and a age. cake of Martina Hod k led Soap, the beu soap tor Hair. Stalp. Complcxiua, haih and Toil.t, both lor Fifty centa ; regular pute. 74c. fttdieo. by loading drugiraU av.ry where at their shops only, or by th. Pbilo Hoy SpaclaltUtf Zt Lalayeiie hi , Newark. N J , mhc with or wahout aoap, by cxkm, prepay. la piaiS aaaiea ia- jp vm .pi ot aoc aaa una ftllAPA Ka UWVlMillLL aoy-her. in (i pi,,i-.r. .... ...r..,..... .. f...--.. .,i.h-i.,u,p,.I-. M Kill et CO., 1Kb sad Douflaa: BOITOI STORE DHl'O DEPT., lth sad DauUa FFATON. 11,1 h and fumem; MCYiRd-DILLON. Ura and Karnam; yagTTAO. 114 N. H'h: JOHNSON, Kin and Webeter; VtKHf'H ANT, lath tad Howard; BKLL pglO CO., Ul Far nam; HuWtU, lkll CO., MU and Caltol , YOU Wear? course! And save SO psr cent to our immensa nurchase from enables you to get $10 $7 50 $7 50 fine New Homespuns. Scotch Tweeds, 1. i 50 nuivu uicauB mt j 10 tikui; few of 250 Straw Hats 25c to $3.50 Hose Hose for. for. 25o 25o of Belts for careful dresser. . 25c to S 2 You need not keep because you buy. friends the castor has made durlnar his stay in Omaha came and chatted with him, while during the evening a number of them spoKe irom tne platform of his good quali ties and regretted his leaving. Rev. Cope land leaves within a few davs for the southwest, where Ive will continue In Um ministry. Marrlaa-e Licenses, The following marriage licenses were Is sued yesterday: Name and Residence. Age. William Englehard. Rising City y. Lottie M. Wilson, Omaha 3T Alfred W. Carter. Omaha 24 Cora M. Gerhardt, Omaha 1 Albert W. Brooks, Omaha SI Goldle Lancaster, Omaha 28 Frank Kluson, South Omaha 23 Millie Houfek, South Omaha 1 A. J. August Peterson, Oakland ? Ma M. Nelson. Oakland 22 Lester L. Clendenon, Whlttler, la 21 Ruth Perrin, Omaha 1 Frank W. Deeraon. Yutan IS Etta L. Stamp, Yutan 19 John J. McMahon. Omaha ? Valeria Hall, Omaha 21 John Kruml, Omaha Antonla Altman, Omaha Ralph H. Houseman. Florence, Colo. Marie C. Valentine, Omaha Fred G. Baldwin, Grand Island Mabel L. Young, Grand Island Daniel E. Parsons, Odebolt. la Rachol M. Oppoiman. Odebolt, la Charles A. Powell, Omaha Grace P. Loop. Omaha George W. Tripp, 8outh Omaha Laura M. Webber, South Omaha Decoration Day Arrangements. The committee of th various local posts of the Grand Army of the Republic and the Woman's Relief corps, having the ar-, rangements for the Decoration day itarade In chaj'ge, met last evening to complete the arrangements for the order of the day and left the program as originally planned. In cse of rain it was decided to dispense with the parade and have the speaking ex ercises held in Kountie Memorial church. ireMSMSJtf Its tiae cannot be detected. Sea AT LEADINQ DRU1U1ST5. coupon. UTCr AT pan punba.lai Hay. Hab-Homlth W , ,,. 1 1 i. k. k.. boi heea Un.rued. ij7 . hia mooey bach by addreiatng Pmilo UaI SraciaLTiaa Co , a- IWayem hi , Newark, N J 30 20 2S it 31 28 3ft 23 25 22 4A 22 I
