Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, April 30, 1904, PART I, Page 5, Image 5
J F FAIRS Af SOtlfl OMAHA iMCrf CM 4 ltC.t drrtT.hsg. Dig. AM- All FlrA VVit) f 04 813 :EW, 13 IMPERATIVE M( fins' 44 fasi an4 Nrkrt M ti r-nntfrl'hiite' n th 4sWf 4 4.1. 1 (- ly'tfl wllh thjIM fit? Blrt- f- i-'r:rt th cly f ,f tfl arntc-nrr-.t of ' : 1 ercrR flu In.in . . 4 ronpln if r'vj t'.ri -4 h i-:4 luckc 1 tna grtv.niJ oref n? ! '1.'" mtIh 4 rrp'irt tn .Vaytr Rui'tfVy. T!H f.-pfir ohr.il th: n Hr'it f i.it hr'.-t ffr-.lln ff.ini ilft a tn tha rl-.cr, '!!! rnrt In trm nt h.irhKvl of fMn.irA fi t-tiin HTvTiif thin nintirf, ova of 1h (fwH hn rrtfiH fl rt llprt'n smI.1 ft-if fhrM 1 fid titmpirnr rnllcf to be KT'if'1, diivf f f.-i Ahut off tha stocle yrtrrls Snl pirHr hnnax F:rn tha constant tiffi'rd In nf It 4v4 not iiwm to do fntich ""1 frtnh 1 dewof na rnntcnplated will MUrt l nf atrhf months' to CMistTurt. fliijf r Burton of frrnnhn In af th! hra1 of it m"vmi,fif in fu hitva thin nulainoe fh or.l fun thfoush quits a fo-itm nf Mr ftartnn a land, and ha ob )rtrt to th ndnf. mc. Imrton him gone on f'roff M saying- that M mtnt to hav fh rfr urlnf of n wr built, and f hf i (ionn M th ncaafy legal pro fodlr nan M ton fhfough With. Not Afilf tha fMntg of flout OmiM, but (vs of Wfff county complain about this ffielt. On of th Attornfty lntiritd In fhM rM tnl4 Hoi filifhl thnt th Union for TH Mmpnny pprarid Wllln to bfif f infi fif th npnM of eotntfurt (r. Wt IM-f to th flrer, provldlnn th pn'-llf would om In. Bo ff th pck fi r holding biu?U. It Is no'Tted by ftii pnfcfi thai thy pny nonh taxt fof fii utr to fufnlun a Kxwer oyntm. Thff l nt tnnftff at hund for th rlty ft to ni! and build a wfr to mat iw.m and Uia only manner In which this tnonwy ran falnod la to Inrrnnn th natal bwndod dM by yotlna: bond. It pnaalMa that before n;otlBlona ar finally pompltd, tha corporations will IfM to donating at lat half of th sum hdn1 to build tha r, neralopmanti ara not prtad until tha matter comes up In tha court. Hn Urrnte Ovaatrd. Two hoina of tha time of tha Flra and IVilIra rnmmlaaloarrs was taken up last filaht llnlcnlng to a fwmonatranra aralnat thw itranflna; of a Vna to Thomas Ko tlol, ;yt North Twanty-savanth street. AN 'lit a do jon wltntae aald that no mora aaloona wro nedrd In that locality, The applicant for a 1trns It a new comer In the matter of filing; an application. Men and woman both toatlfled that no more sa loona wara wanted In that neighborhood. When aJI of tha testimony waa In Chairman Mapon announced that a decision would ba given later. A taamher of appUcanta for licensee were then called before the biard and directed to correct errors In thrlr appllcatlona. No licenses were ranted last night, but tha members of tha board hope to have the papers In such shape that some applications may be ncted upon at tha meeting to be held tonight. Ordering Areawaya Cleaned. Chief Garrett was going about the bust aes portion of the city yesterday Inspect ing callnra and areaways. In a number of eases where Inspections were made orders were given to clean up at once. The chief aays that fires are frequently caused by the throwing of cigarette or cigar stumps Into areawaya where paper and store weepings hava been allowed to accumuV lata. There must be a general cleaning Vp and that right away, aays the chief. Where nolloea ara served a certain time la given to comply with the order. If the notice Is not given attention the chief has tha authority under the city ordinances to cause the arrest of any person 6lubeylng tils orders in this respect. Mora Hive Itoad Repairs. For two days a portion of the foroa mployed by the street commissioner hua been engaged In fixing the road to tha river. During tha recant high water the road waa waahed away and consequently teams hauling garbage oould not reach tha river bank. Thla road la built upon tha and, and when tha water in tha river raises above a certain point the road moves along with the ourrenL Just what to do about thla road baa pusaled city of ficials for years and engineers do not sea any way of making a permanent road with out the city going to a great deal of ex pense. Some pUn ara now being con sisted which may result in providing a permanent dumping ground for garuage, but there la scarcely any prospect of any Innovation la thla Una being made during the present jrear. Brwckaaaa Talks Teilfit, Fletcher & Brockman of Blianghal. China, will deliver an addreaa to the membera of tha local Toung Men s CluuUan asaaocla tlon this evening. Secretary Marsh says that Mr. Brock man Is considered a very trong speaker and wUi speak on topics of Interest. For nva years Mr. Brockman has been national Held secretary for China and Core and la thoroughly conversant with ire ia me rar east. Every member of me aieoclMtion la Invited to a Hand thla eating tonight Delegates tftaai Read. On Monday. May X eeventeen delegates represoattnc tha labor Interests la South Omaha wlU leave for Cincinnati to attend the annual convention of tha Amalgamated teat cattera and Butcher Workmen's As sociation of North America. The plan la fcr tha delegates leaving here to spend oaj ae iww tm Chicago and then pro- flcg ansa and mUee all tae kreebtes bms eWl te e buuw Mate ef Ue ey wa. anc as bie i-m Nana. Pi n n ma bieueaa artaf eauag. ria in in Sina, Ae. w ulle iuu bmm aae ahewa eanag LaUeU.ehUle ail w im eutawa. 1- IM uves na kaMi laa eeneia. Jtea a ia uaiy etwei Aena nWy woeli lx.u. yncmnm i 1 wmw , i Mir m ne Uf imt wit) Sad ua liu Lima .a M Uf mt wit) Sad umm tliua Lima na la at naii, tkaa iliay wiU net be wuie) tik iuwi Umw. axaWnaiaUawa aaa no. le'bebeu ui mm MUMif hlmm thai Im wanaewa mm eue f'm aiiaau VMu fua eaaa A aia eu w nu4. cam e UiUe Um VQle aan anrrnaall a4 MfiwyuUM l)Mwtviidnuna luf aia mtki:; H(MUi4 aail ee a4 . aa uiSA ftut y Ui.lr ,cu mua .aaa it j ke hlmi la . ai s trmi. i. ) Tm l t ia if MmLmmfMt, t aaui kf aaaw. CAirucu jajtuicixE cot. Jimm YwrkClta CAKTER'Sl puis, LJ LlJ BCCI Thi ia a sale of the highest grade men" clothing ever offend at a special bargain price. Included in this lot are many of the famous H0GEK8 VKET& CO. suits for Spring. phv iy :.;;.- mV mmtm-xsr 1 Pk'Vf m$ 4m &m mm COPTRICHT 190 Jjj& Suits from Bankrupt Stock Men's Suits All the clothing from our immense sale of bankrupt stock will be offered two great bargain prices 16.90 and $9.90. There was never a greater bargain offering in Omaha suits are all wool, made for this spring's trade, and perfect in tailoring two prices 622 eeed to ClnclnnatL An election of officers will be held at this convention and aome steps may be taken to secure a different scale for certain pocking; house employes who are now working- under the scale signed last May. Death of John Bea;ley. John Begley, wall known In this city. died last night at the Hastings asylum for Insane, where he had been confined for some time. The body will arrive here to day, and the funeral will probably be held Friday. Begley left South Omaha about a year ago suffering with mental trouble. Ha first went to tha Council Bluffs sani tarium, and then later to the Lincoln aoute asylum. Still later ha waa conveyed to tha Hastings Institution, hopelessly a mental wreck. Begley at one time owned much property here, and waa well known throughout tha city. Tbnt'a Cheap. Wa haven't aald anything about trusses for ao long you may think wa ara out of them, but we are not. We hava more of them today than ever and hava Juat taken a little off of tha old prices, too. Cheaper than ever, with such, a straightforward guarantee, makea the queatlon of a .new truss simple. Simply come to our store. We hava every feature la comfortable truaaea. Tou can (It yourself or wa will fit you and If It la not eaay you are pro tected by Clark's guarantee In every in stance. Tou take no chance. Water pad. enamel, leather; hard-wood pads In all styles, single or double, complete 11.60, $2.00, 12.60 and 13.50. That's cheap. Parker' fountain pens 11.00, $1.60, $2.00 and $300. Every pen warranted. D. 8. CLARK, the Leading Drugglat Masjl City Gossip. Crosby Koptets Caaey Co. have removed their office to 835 North 24th street. A. J. afcKlnney, KJ3 North Twenty-alzth sireei. reports tne Dirtn or a aaugnier. Mrs. Charles Altstadt has gone to Colo rado Springa fur a couple of weeks' visit. Mrs. M A. Praaler la preparing to build a tz.M reeldenoe at Tweuty-nXth and IP etreia Mrs. C. M. Banford. Thirtieth and R at recta, died yeaterday. The funeral notloe will bo given later, Plans are being drawn for the construc tion of a building at Twenty-fuurtb and O streets by the mors Brewing company. A new switch Is to be placed at Twenty fourth and N atreeta by the street car com pany. Tne material arrived yesterday. Alpha Kebekah Lodge No. 44. Independent Order of odd Fellows, will give a dance at Odd Felluwa hall on the evening of May t. Bee Parks. Johnson & Parks. Artificial stone and brlrk uldewalks at coat. Rooms and . Murphy block. 'Phone 2. The girls of tha Lefler Memorial Sunday school will give a free literary entertaln mut this evening at the church, A cor dial Invitation la extended to all. IF YOU WANT CRKDIT COMB HERH AND GET IT. GREEN TRADING STAMPS WITH ALL 8ALAS WHETHER CASH OR CREDIT. Tina store la a friend to the working man. You do not have to be acquainted, if you want clothing and you are not Juat prepared to part with all your cash, come hre and have It charged. We sell Juat aa cheap fur credit aa other stores do fur cash. You have no interest to pay. We ii.etl no avcurlty. What more could be dralred. Uooda delivered on tlrst payment, pay the balance later, as you find It con venient. One dollar a wwk areaaea any B"aa well. Hit bargains this week. Regu lar &o-ont underwear, 19 cents a garment. 2!-cent fancy hnse. 124j cents a pair. 75 cent and 11 Madras shirts, with collars and ci.fTs. ft cents. U and $3 So hata. $t.50. Men a all wool aulta. t!5 value, now $$X All on credit. Pioneer Clothing Co., 2&1 N street. South Omaha- A FmvweHe Rented? Bahlea. Ita pleasant taste and prompt cures have made Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a fa vorite with the mothers of small children. It quickly cures their coughs and colds and prevents any danger af pneumonia or other eertoua coneequencea. It not only ourea croup, but when given aa aoon aa tha eroupy cough appears, wlU prevwut tha at. tack. MwthwwJata at Btnnnaa City. KANtfAS CITY. April 2a.-4iU Ran La Fa special trains from Chioago bearingr dele-ft-tva frem tne eaatern atatea to the Melh uUai awaierejua at Lwa Angelas, Csi, ar TTTfl OMAITA f n r Jo 0 ml Hand-Tailored Spring Suits At About One-Half Custom-Tailors Price. The exceptional quality of this clothing makes it a sale of important inter est to careful and exacting dressers. There is not a suit in this lot that is not mad of the lest woolens ami fashioned and Jinished in the latest style by expert tailors. On Sale Beginning Saturday Morning at 8 O'clock. Men's Ultra Stylish Thero is no sPrin0 clothing in Omaha that is Civa C..:4 ...A.,!, sweller op mors attractive in appearance than 4 4 C17 CO these suits. A high grade tailor 10 viiJ, at $1.DU can give you no better fit, style nor workmanship. These suits look like fine made-to-measure garments and for durability, excellence in little details and correct fashion they are as fine as any that will be worn in Omaha this year, no matter what the price. They are worth as high as $29 a suit Saturday your choice at $17. 50. BraflLdeis' Special Spring Suits $12.50 and $15 THIS is the best hand-fitted clothing that was ever sold at such pop ular prices all these suits are made according to special designs they are up-to-date and smart in style a variety of patterns that makes selection of becomina anDarel an easy matter for any man of taste all sizes to insure men of a good fit as well Your choice at Sale of 6?0-9?0 tomorrow at "Buster Brown" suits the greatest offering of boys' and children's clothing ages 3 to 15 years 90 rived here today and left over the same road half an hour later. The epei lals will 5o direct to Los Angeles by way of La unta and Albuquerque. HARRIMAN AT WORLD'S FAIR Head of Great Pacific System Will SpeaJc nt the Opening; Cere moniea. E. H. Harrlman Is expeoted to reach Omaha today from tha west, ha and his official party, who hava been making a circuit of tha Harrlman system. Mr. Har rlman's stay here will necessarily ba brief, aa ha ts billed for an address at the World's fair opening at St Louis. Being tha head of that great system so lndlssolubly Identi fied with the vast area of fertile lands em bodied In the Louisiana purchaae, Mr. Harrlman was urged for one of the prin cipal speakers on this auspicious occasion. Under the caption, "Tha Union Paclflo Railroad and Louisiana Territory," tha new World's fair folder Issued by the advertising department of tha Union Pa clflo, which has attracted such general at tention, recites thesa Interesting facts: While the construction of the Union Pa clflo railroad, its trials and triumphs, are a part of the history of the United States, the Important part played by this rail road In the development of the Louisiana Purchaae can hardly be estimated. In the building up of this vast domain It has been one of the chief factors. One hundred years ago tha population of the region waa estimated at 20.000. Up to the InreDtlon of the Union Paclflo (in 1860), It had Increased to $.233,629. In 1900 It numbered over u.uuu.ouo of innatmants, In this wonderful growth, with Its stupen dous Increase In all the many-sided phases of commercial, material and Intellectual prosperity, the Union Pacific as a glance at the map will show has had a consplo uous share. It has opened up vest regions of fertile country to settlers, and brought great areaa of what waa an unknown and unproductive wiioerneaa into close com munion with metropolitan oentera and mar kets. Thriving cities, towns and hamlets, through Its efforts, hava sprung up In every direction. it may be or interest to Know mat me total number of manufacturing plants, and the value of their outputs, combined with that of the national products, aa reported In the census of IStOJ. give an aggregate pro duction for the Louisiana region of $3,600, OOO.UiO annually, or 223 times tha original purchase price. The aama census reports (1900) alao ahow tha total population to ba 13.343,266, of which $.303.09S Inhabitants are living In the statea and territories reached by the Union Paclflo. On the 19u0 census flgurea. It Is eattmated that tha true wealth of the Louisiana purchase can ne atated at about $13,061,868,359. of which $9.360.ftU.37 la represented In tha states reached by thla great railroad. OLD SETTLERS EATTOGETHER Fleaeauat Evening; Spent at tho Home f Jb0 John. I. Rodlolt hy Pioneers. One of tha moat thoroughly delightful of tha last of tha season' a social func tions waa tha reception tendered tha Old Bettlera' club by Judge and Mrs. John L Redlck at their beautiful borne, Stilt North Twenty-fourth street, last night. Tha weather waa Ideal for any gathering, and tha charming appointments of tha made the occasion especially delightful, place to which tha rueeu were invited Nearly If not quite tha entire member ship of tha club attended and Individually and collectively enjoyed tha ezchanga of greetings and the reminiscences of "Auld Lang Syne" to tha utmost. Tha guesta were received In tho spaoioua drawing room of the Redlck mansion by Judge and Mrs. Redlck which, like tha rest of tha house, waa beautifully decorated florally. During the evening dainty refreshments ware served Then Dr. George L. Miller on his own behalf and of those present mado a neat little speech thanking the host and hostess for tha enjoyment of tha evening. Among those present were Judge and Mrs. George W. Doena. Judge and Mrs. E. Wakaley, Judge and Mrs. George B. UX aV Fitrtckj Mr, rowall, Major DAILY DEE! PATTTKDAY, rnnn fo)lfyAi es a. A. extra large and extra sma as others. v ... Boys' Spring Suits at A big special for Saturday on our third floor. One thou sand boys' and children's all wool Spring Suits the lat est spring styles and the prettiest spring colors suits that will stand hard wear and still retain their stylish ap pearance Norfolks, double-breasted styles, sailor Nor folks, 3-piece suits, sailor blouse styles and the popular ana me popular 3d5 Saturday A great vari'ety of boys' and children's Spring Suits at $1.98. $2.50, $2.08 and up. Every Boy Who Buys a Suit in Our Third Floor Clothing Department Tomorrow Will Be Pre sented With a Good Base Ball and Bat Free. and Mrs. Balcombe, ex-Goveraor and Mrs. Boyd, Mrs. Ileth, Dr. and Mrs O. L. Miller, General Manderson, Colonel and Mrs. 8. B. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Von Nostrand, Mrs. Poppleton, Mrs. Sanders, Mrs. Russell Harrison, Mrs. J. J. Brown, Mr. Bweezy, Samuel Burns, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rosewater, Mr. and Mrs. Barka low, Mrs. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Webster. Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Greene, Dr. and Mrs. Moore. HELD FOR CHILD DESERTION Ostaa Fmllenbauaa la Bound Over to tho District Court ti Ono Count. After two days spent In Justice of tha Peace Bachmann's oourt hearing tha evi dence and arguments In the case of tha State against Oslas Fallenbaum, charged on two counts, that of abandonment of hi wife, Charlotte and 2-year-old child, the de fendant has been bound over to tho district court In tha sum of $400. Twenty-one witnesses wero put on tha stand and the nine years of married Ufa of tho Fallenbaumg were minutely gone over. According to tha defendant' testimony his wife was a poor girl when ha married her In Faltsi, Roumanla. He said he bought a nice home and endeavored to put up with her many alleged shortcomings until pa tience ceased to ba a virtue. . It waa claimed that ha for rave and forgot on different oc casions. The oourt held that tha evidence did not Justify a conviction on tha first count, that of wife abandonment, aa It had bean shown that Fallenbaum had always provided for the wife even when ho was alleged to hava left her March 7, when ha went to Talmage, Neb., and other small towns, being finally arrested last Friday at St. Joseph under an assumed nam. It waa held, however, that he did fall to provide for tho child as cited In the second count, on which the con viction waa based. A feature of tho case waa tho Issuance of a writ of ne exeat by Judge Sutton's ses sion of the district court, tho writ to be come operative In tho event of tho pris oner being dismissed In tho Justice court This waa to Insure his appearano In tha healing of tho oross-petltlon filed by tha wife sine this case was started April T. This writ la the first of this kind to bo Issued In thla county In connection with the new law pertaining to abandonment In her testimony Mr. Fallenbaum aald aha had a dowry left by her family of 1000 franca at her marriage and received additional sums of money thereafter, but that her husband ran through with It and when she came to Omaha aha had to sell her wardrobe to get money for the trip. Thla waa diametrically opposed to the hus band's version. Bolls, raw ana Felema I Find prompt sure euro In Bucklen'a Arnica Salve, also ocaoma. salt rheum, burns, bruises and piles, or no pay. Jea. For eale by Kuhn Co. Bow A. B. Froat Cot Coapoaa. A certain Philadelphia art olub has a custom of creating a great deal of fun at the expense of new members, to test their mettle and good fellowship. This, as may b imagined. Is excellent fun for tha as semblage at large, but la often very trying to tha Ion target of It all. Shortly before tha election of A. B. Froat the Illustrator of farm scenes. It was reported that h possess ed considerable wealth. At the first club dinner after Mr. FToat's nam had been added to tha roll, tha members war primed to derlv amusement from his debut "Hello, Frost" called on whan. tho new member appeared In the dining room. "I hear you are doing nothing- but cutting coupons now." "Tea." answered the artist, quickly, "and I'm using' the same sclaaora I used $ trim my cuoa jojo. -.-ruco. AriUL SO, 1004. '3 IIS u OS' LT r-fQ 17 ttsr lor tiny 111tt.11 ui $123-15 $3.45 mm IN CLUB AND CHARITY. Well-Informed club women can hardly take seriously the report from Salt Lake City that Mrs. Mary G. Coulter of Ogden, ex-president of the Utah Federation of Women' clubs, has been denied the honor of speaking on the household economics program at the St. Louis biennial, because she voted for Reed Smoot tor United Statea senator, while she was a member of the last legislature. That Mrs. Coulter did vote for Reed Smoot la, an old story to club women, but that she did so through no personal sympathy with tha man nor the Mormons Is also equally well known. In reply to tho criticism that resulted from her action at the time, Mrs. Coulter announced that ahe had voted for Smoot only because sho was pledged to her con stituent to do so; she had merely carried out tho will of those who had elected her to th legislature. Tha city council of Kalamazoo, Mich., has recently let th contract to the Wom an's Clvlo Improvement league, of that city, to keep Its streets in good condition. Tha contract has been let for three months. Th league Includes tha most prominent woman of th city, and under th direction of th wife of th pastor of tha First Congregational church of Kalamazoo, who has been mad assistant commissioner of streets, will hava the entire supervision of this work. It la th Intention of th women to make tho very moat of their opportunity, not only to demonstrate what can bo done, but also what can be made of th appropriation for th car of the atreeta. Mayor Osborne, who urged tha council to let tho contract to th women, aald: "W have the moat beautiful city In Miohlgun, but w hav th dirtiest streets and should b glad to have the women teach us tha proper method of keeping them clean." Th Toung Women' Christian associa tion will hold Its eleventh anniversary service this afternoon at $:30 o'clock at th First Congregational church. Rev. J. W. Conley, D. D., Mr. W. P. Harford, president of th association, and Mrs. Emma F. By era, general secretary, will be th speakers, and Mr. O. W. Man chester will sing. A general Invitation la ox tended. Monday and Tuesday ovenlngs th as sociation give Its closing gymnasium ex hibition. Owing to tha cramped quarters, two evenings will b given to It that crowding may be avoided, Th South Branch haa entered upon Its membership contest In earnest and Mon day evening both aide met with their leaders at ante chapel to talk over plans. Chocolate .and wafers were served and tha evening pleasantly apent At the re cent meeting of the Sunshine club. Miss Blrdl Qlllle waa elected president Miaa Irene McAllister vice president and Miss Gertrude Saraon secretary. Following la th program for Confer eoce of Library Worker to be held at St Louis Wednesday, Mj IS, 1904, at 1AJQ a. m.t "Sons Method of Securing Book for Traveling Llbrarfe," Mr. J. C. Terrel, fort wortn, Tel.; -now Maine H tar ted 1 Its Traveling Library Syetem," Mr a. Its Traveling; Library Syetem," Mrt George D. Armstrong. Lewlaton. Ma I "How to Reach the People who Need tha Books," Mra. William Johnston, Topeks, Kan.; "How Traveling libraries Under Hate Control Are Sent Out." Mrs. George Hopper, Colombua, O.; "How Traveling libraries Voder Federation Control Are Sent Out" Mm Martha orr Patterson, GrneavlU, B. C: "Federation Contree of Traveling Libraries," Mra. Mary E. Dar ling. Riverside. Call "State Control of Traveling- Llbrariee," Mra. Georgia Bacon, Decatur. IU. : "How to Obtain a State Li brary Commission." Mrs. C. F. Stouten-boroua-a. Plattsmouth. Neb.; "The Travel Xlot iMihrjT. a & KucUua tor ft fufcilo. Li A Bij! Saturday Darain. Men's Boys' Jersey Sweaters Athletic Shirts Pants O r Worth up to $1.25 at h dii miner wear Mens $2 Spring Shirts at 69c and 98c An entire spring stock of high grade shirts was billed to one of tho largest stores in the west the shirts wero delayed in transit and refused we made a special offer and secured them at a great sacrifice tomorrow we offer ff K TY O these fine outing shirts, worth up " f 1 i f n " Oft at 50c Neckwear at 15c Men's new eprinft nwktlos In tfrks. four-in-hands and Imperials made of now Bilks In novel patterns wortli up to Duc at, each 15c ABIGSALEofIATS Hundreds of Men's and Boys Soft and Stiff Hats from a New Jersey Manufactursr Men's $2 Soft Hats at 98c Here are new spring soft hats that were mado to selljit $1.75 and $2 they come in up- to-date spring. colors and shapes an extraordinary bargain for Saturday at.. Men's $2.50 and $3 Hats These hats are from Jersey manufacturer's stock in stiff and soft shapes your choice Saturday at Men's High Class Spring Hats at $2 These are the finest hats of the manufacturer's stock you would expect to pay 3.00 or ?3.50 for these hats i .1 : ji i. uni cuuiiuy uuniig mis u'ai uai at Boys' Soft Hats A big assortment of boys' soft huti in blacks, browns, grays, etc. a from npfi.il Kntnrd.iv at. brary," Mrs. Charles 8. Morris, Berlin, Wis.; "How to Secure Pictures- for Travel ing Art Collections," Mrs. Kate Apllngton, Council Grove, Kan. The transportation committee. Mrs. Geo. W. Parker, chairman, calls attention to tha following passenger rates for the World's fair from the east, southeast and north east. Like rates have been arranged from the west and are being quoted In all pas senger offices: Season Excursion Tickets Excursion tickets will be sold to 6t. Louis daily, be ginning April 26, and continuing during the period of the exposition, with final re turn limit December 15. Rate, 80 per cent double the one way. Sixty-Day Excursion Tickets Excursion tickets will be sold to St. luis dully, beginning April 26, and continuing during the period of the exposition, with final limit of sixty days, but not later than December 15. v Rate, on and one-third fare. Ten to Fifteen-Day Excursion Tickets Excursion tickets will be sold to St. Louis dally, beginning April 25, and continuing during the period of th exposition, with final return limit of ten days. Including date of sale from territory 300 miles or less from St Louis, and not to exceed fifteen days from territory more than 850 miles from 6t Louis. Rate, one fare, plus $1 The trains committee, with Mra. Henry Meier, chairman, and Mra Harry Eliot t, Jr., vice chairman, reports that commit tee members, wearing light blue badges, lettered In black, "Trains" will meet all trains arriving during the biennial ses sion. The committee asks that each ar riving club woman wear a knot of pal blue ribbon for the purpose of Identifica tion. On Incoming trains, before arrival, a special baggageman wearing a badge marked "Bagga, O. F, W. C," th let ter In black on a blue ribbon, will pas through the trains. Visitors ara earnestly requested to simplify work at the station by giving their baggage checks to these men. All may rest assured that neoea aary Information and aselatanoe will be forthcoming- Immediately ou 'eavlng th coaches In the Union station In St. ,Loula Mra. F. II. Ingalls, chairman on commu te on carriages, submits th following: Location, right hand aide of entrance to foyer of Odeon. Color of badge, white with lavender letters. The commute will place a carriage at th disposal of th president to be used as ah directs. Carriagea and automobllea will be furnlahed officer and director for th afternoon of May 13, free CAUTION! Since medical science has recently acknowledged that all dis eases are caused by germs and microbes in tbe blood tbe market has been flooded with preparations so-called "germ-destroyers" to be taken Internally, and claimed to be "harmless to the tlssoes of the body." The public is warned that Wm. Radam discovered the ONLY PRINCIPLE THAT WILL DESTROY DISEASE GERMS IN THE BLOOD WITHOUT INJURY TO THE BODY, and It has been so recog nlzed all over the civilized world being known and ised for nearly twenty years In millions of homes as Radam's Microbe Killer. There Is nothing like It on the market There are many worthless Imita tions DON'T BE DECEIVED. DON'T TAKE ANY CHANCES Y01R HEALTH IS PRICELESS. Get the original and genuine Radam' Microbe Killer. It Is known to be absolately SAfL It cures ill germ diseases to stay cured. Yon drink It Large 40-ounce bottle $1.00. Your druggist will supply yoo, if not write ox. Sample and booklet free. We made a low Kpot cah offer on an rnntorn miinufacturer'H entire Uck of .lorney Sweaters, Athletic Shirt and I'nntn, nnl Herured the entire lot, in plain and fancy stripes made of flue quality .Terney yarnii make excellent athletic and bathing suits the Jerseys nro good for pring and r 0 -aw Men's Spring Underwonr Light nd medium welgtit underwear In all Blzfa spring colore 35c-45c at. 98c at $1.39 the New the new 1.39 anywhere in the i 2 soiu variety of styles to choose yi j ................ " J of charge. Beats In automobllea for th t receptions May 23 can ba secured from the committee before May to; price, $t a sent for the afternoon. These public auto-, mobiles will be decorated with lavender and white ribbons. The Biennial Guide, Issued by the hotel committee, will follow this bulletin so shortly that It la only necessary to state that It will be liberally distributed among club members. Its purpnaa la explained by Its name. EACH HAD THE SAME THOUGHT Slng-alar Coincidence la th Live of Twin Brother la of tha strangest of coincidences on record Is chronicled In an old English publication giving reminiscence of odd happening In that country. Two coun try squires named Lee-man of Ivybridge , "two thin, delicate looking old men, twin brothers, 7$ year old, with whit hair, very gentle and courteous In manner, red cutaway coats, white cords, black boots, capa and gloves." When past 60 year of age, one night after hunting one of them said to the other: "I hav been thinking neither of us ran hav much longer to 11 v In thla world and It will be a terrible thing for th survivor to hav to remain her alone. Don't you think on of ua ought to marry V "Tea," was th reply. "I hav thought o for a long time." "Well, do you know of any IadyT" "Tea, I do. I there anyone you fancy? On comparing no tae It appeared they had both selected the am woman, th man ager of a hotel at Okehampton. "Well," said one, "we hav lived to gether all thee years without a wry word and It' a pity w should fall out at our time of life." So they tossed up which ahould marry her. Th winner rod down to Okehampton next morning and waa ac cepted. All three lived together and th wife nursed both brother In their last tllnes and waa left their money. All good old at Hubermann'a Jewelry tor guaranteed as to prlo and quality. THE WM. RADAM MICROBE KILLIB CO.. 121 Prlno St., N-w YoiV. I r