THE OMAILV DAILY HEE: SATURDAY. MARCn 11, 100r.
11
I Stunning New Suits, Swell New
1 Skirts, Correct New Covert Coats
For Spring, 1905
Specials for Saturday
How Do You Standi
Clothes Question?
Women's Nobby Covert Ccati Made of an excellent quality
of all-wool covert has thn verv latest style of sleeve collarless, fin- f fC
Uhed off with braid -satin lined positively worth $10.00 UU
Women Swell Coveit Coals Made in the very finest coverts
handsomely tailored including the new Corset Coat, with 36 straps f f l"
all around as srood as other stores sell at tli. 00 , d
Our Price 9 M
Women's Jaunty 21 and 22-in,
Coats, just arrived by express
for Saturday's selling 250 of those baau
tlful up-to-date garments in the very
finest Worumbo Coverts every new
idea for spring is represented in this lot
of high class coats at the very lowest
prices
$14.75, 16.75, 19.75 and 22.50
Women's New Silk Suits
We have today in our Suit Room more than 1,000 of these beautiful
Suits the smartest Mr-as from the leading Suit makers, made of the very
best chiffon taffeta in all the leading spring shades, perfectly tailored
positively exclusive styles, at
14. 75, 16.75, 18.75, 22,50, 2 4.75 and 37.50
Women's New Skirts A splendid collection of tailor
made round Skirts in clay worsted, black and white check, Tanamns
and Sicilians, In the very newest models attractively ' plaited and
strapped perfect In fit and workmanship at
$4.90, 6.90. ,7.90, 9.75 and 12.75
NOTICE We carry a large assortment of Skirts in extra sizes for
stout women.
New Spring Shoes Men and Boys
Men's New Spring Shoes Vici kid, velour
calf, stylish and dressy shoes that have
good wearing qualities. Sold by
others at $2. 50 OUR PRICE .4)-
Boys', Youths' and Little Men's Shoes Vicl
kid, box calf, tfood plump soles, stitched with silk
have the custom back stay best quality drill lining.
Sizes
2i to 5 at... 1.90 I 13 to 2 at.... 1.75
9 to 13 at ,1.45
OUR SPECIAL SHOES -for boys, youths
a.nd little men Cafco calf, made of first
grade stock with imitation seal top
plump Soles. Sizes
2Ho 5i . 1.50 I 13 to 2 1.35
9 to 13 at 1.25
Infants Shoes Black vici, tan kid, lace or
button, hand turn soles sizes 2 CO
to 5 JUC
HA
The largest and most varied collec
tion of men's highly tailored spring gar
ments is ready for your selection. Choose your
Suit or Coat now be the first to appear with your
new spring togs. A new Spring Overcoat, Suit or
Cravenette, will make you look like a freshly coined
dollar in a pile of old silver.
For
$20
$10, $15,
You can adopt one of our New Top
Coats, Suits or Rain Coats. In
them you will appear the gentleman
you really are.
ill?
ii'l!
Paste This
in
Your Hat
life
1 5c '
K, y .
Here are four of the
most popular shapes
worn this spring we
show them in ail new
spring shades, as follows
our price $1.50.
"Nebraska. Special" a hat sold by hitters for $2.50
Our "Popular Gra.des" at $2 and $2.50 are better than any hats selling for the same price elsewhere.
"Stetson s Hats" at $3.50 a.re the best the world produces at the price.
CARS PLENTY FOR THE GRAIN
Ho Shortage in Boiling Stock on tie
Omaha Lines.
CONTRACTS WILL BE CARED FOR IN TIME
Coral Freight Officials Say All
tiraln Nold on Old Rates Will
He Delivered Before New
Rain Take Elect.
- '
Somo of the western grain carrying rail
roads are now contending With what, for
want of a better name, la known as a
"car famine." , The cause 'of the present
shortage of cars Is the result of the. recent
restoration of grain rates, which will go
Into efTect April 1. The grain men are
anxious to get the grain out of their
elevators before the new rates are ef
fective and . are now moving the grain
as fast as the transportation lines can
haul It. This grain was sold on a basis
of tha old rates, and the time when the
higher rates will be In effect was placed
at a date when the railroad men believed
the grain men could clear themselves. A
railroad official states he believes the
grain will be moved without difficulty be
fore the first proximo.
"This talk about a shortage of cars Is
i really a myth after all," says one rail
road freight official. "It Is not long ago
that we had empty cars to burn standing
on our sidetracks nnd now the shippers
want to move nearly all the grain in
eight In a few days. A few cents differ
ence, for Instance, on the Chicago mar-
: ket will bring us orders for, any, 600 cars
in one morning. ' Then the present rate
situation Is having the effect of causing
the "tfnusiiaT fndveihent of grain."
Hallway Notes and Personals.
P. Whitney, townslte agent for the North
western, has gone to Chicago on a business
trip. '
George F, Wdwell, general manager for
the Northwestern, has returned Irom a
week's trip over the road.
AsslHtant General Manager R. II. Alshton
and General Passenger and Ticket Agent
C. A. Cairns of the Northwestern are
spending the day In Omaha.
The announcement of the marriage of
Daniel Hlldebrand, assistant ticket agent
at the Ilurllngton station, to Miss Victoria
A. Hedden of Seward 1s made. The wed
ding will be at Beward. March lb.
J. P. Klmer, general passenger agent and
A. V, Noyes, general traveling passenger
agent or. the Ureal Western, are in the
city. They are on a tour of Inspection anq
are culling on the various local railroad
offices.
Tho various railroad lines entering Omaha
have announced a rata of one fare and a
third from stations within 100 miles of
Omaha for the Henry W. Savidge produc
tion of "Parsifal" at the Boyd theater on
(.lurch 14 and 15.
The dales when the I'nlon Pacific pure
seed corn special will run have been
changed from March 15. 16 and 17 to March
1, 17 and 18. The train will leave Lincoln
at .10 o'clock ou .the morning of the ltflh
and run to Spalding that day. On the
second day the run will be made from
Bpaldlng to Ord and from the latter station
to Kearney on the third day.
ADVERTISING FOR RAILROADS
Newspapers Bring Beat Results
Are Being; More Liberally
I sed. '
nd
Charles S. Young, advertising manager for
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad,
gives It as his oplrtlon that advertising In
the newspapers Is the best form of pub
licity. The Inter-Ocean of yesterday con
tains the following account of an address
by Mr. Young:
"Railroad advertising In newspapers has
grown wonderfully during the last two
years, and railroads are all the time in
creasing the space they take In newspa
pers," was the statnent made, last night
by Charles S. v Young, advertising manager
for the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Hallway company, In a lecture on "Railroad
Advertising," delivered to the students of
the extension course of tbe University of
Chlc.io'a railroad school at their hall In
the Fine Arts building.
He gave a thorough and lucid exposition
of the methods employed by advertising
departments of the large railroad of the
country In giving publicity to their re
spective lines and In setting forth the ad
vantages of superior service, low rates or
other Inducements that would sell tickets
for the road and Increase Its dividends.
Greatest results, he declared, had been ob
tained from newspaper advertising, and
other forms were gradually being dlsponsed
with In favor of It.
Mr. Young said, In part:
"Railroad advertising of today may, like
all Gaul, be divided Into three parts ad
vertising to the traveling public or to the
public who travel, advertising to the agents
of the home road, and advertising to
agents of connecting roads. The church
will pardon the Illustration if I say that
railroad advertising to agents may be lik
ened unto home and foreign missionary
work. Roth are Important, and. as with
other missionary work, it Is always a
question whether more money should be
spent In home or foreign work.
"One method used -by the railroad ocm
panles to promote publicity and bring busi
ness is through mailing cards, leaflets, told
ers and posters. Mailing cards and leaflets
are sent to the agents of connecting lines
by a railroad to keep them informed in re
gard to special features or advantages of
that road. Home agents of the road are
sent advertising matter In various forms,
including large newspaper advertisements,
newspaper clippings, cards and folders, to
bring before their minds special features of
the road and to arm them with Informa
tion which they can use in directing pa
tronage to the company.
"In the last two years, however, the rail
roads have found that newspaper advertis
ing pays best, and other forms have been
?:radually dispensed with and the money
ormerly devoted to them turned into news
paper publicity."
Most value for your money at Huber
mann's Jewelry store, cor. 13th & Douglas.
with, as well as a weapon to keep the dogs
away.
Mr. Moore expressed his deep appreciation
for the handsome memento and promised to
wear it with becoming dignity and grace.
ARGUING VON HALLER CASE
Defense Is Through and State We.14
Started on the Closing;
Address.
From 9:10 o'clock Friday morning until S
o'clock In the afternoon Judge Day and the
Jury listened to the arguments of Messrs.
Shoemaker and Jefferis for the defense and
County Attorney Slabaugh for the state in
the Von Haller murder case. When Judga
Day. declared the recess at 5 o'clock until
9 o'clock this morning the county attorney,
who had been talking for an hour and a
half, seemed only to have got well started
on his . address. The crowd dispersed In
good-natured fashion, however, and will
undoubtedly be back ugaln this morning to
hear the finish.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
City Counoil Passes Ordinance Troviding
for Park Bond Election.
t . si
MAYOR SIGNS THE ORDINANCE AT OrT.E
Harry D. Davis, undertaken TcL 1226,
Moore's Ulrthday Cnne.
Friday, March 10, being the Rlst annivers
ary of the birth of Deputy United States
Marshal J. O. Moore, his fellow deputy
marshals took advantage of the occasion
and made Mr. Moore the recipient of a
handsomn silver-headed cane. Deputy Mar
shall Henry Homan mad" the presentation
address, which was replete with eloquence
and pnthos over the fact that Murnhnl
Moore was reaching that mellow age when
he noeded a cane to pry himself around
iliS'ilL?ATW;s
m
Many Thousands ' of Yards of
PERFECT SILK
5 Will be hold on Saturday, at 10 a. m Worth
5 $1.00 and $125-One Price and no Limit.
159
Cents
Per
Yard!
SCHOOL TEACHERS WILL APPRECIATE
M
i Thomas Kilpafrick & Co.
" M
Announcements of the Theaters.
With matinee and evening performances '
today the current bill at the Orpheum will
be brought to a close.
Mme. Slapoffskl, the noted English prima
donna, will be the star next week. Mme. j
Slapoffskl has never before appeared In
Omaha, but those who keep posted on
musical events know her reputation as a
grand opera soprano. For nine years she
sang with the Carl Rosa opera company.
She only recently returned from a three
year engagement in Australia, where her
triumphs were no less marked than in
London. Winona Shannon, a sister of EfTle
Shannon, and her own company will pre
sent "His Long Ix)st Child." Others on
the bill are: Jack Mason's ''Society Belles,"
Lavender and Tomson in "A Touchdown,"
Newell and Nlblo, refined musicians; Ap
olo, high wire; Count Do Butz, cycle ex
pert, and new kinodrome pictures.
"The Girl and the' Bandit," which opens
its Omaha engagement with a matinee at
the Boyd on Sunday afternoon, deals wltb
a romance of Venice, and tells an attrac
tive story in a highly entertaining way.
It has all the essentials to a successful
comic opera, and has been well received
everywhere. It comes to Omaha direct
from a long run at the Studebaker theater
In Chicago, where It has drawn thousands,
and all well pleased. Frederick Colt
Wright composed the music and Mrs. A. C.
Tyler and J. Cheever Goodwin provide the
book and lyrics.. The company is a strong
one, selected as much for Its singing abil
ities as for Its personal appearance. Viola
Gillette's beautiful contralto voice will be
heard In the leading role, and Miss Alice
Dovey, so well known here. Is tho leading
soprano. Among the comedians are: Wal
ter Jones, Nell McNeill, Mabel Hite and
Alice Hosmer, and the chorus Is large and
well trained.
The Savage production of "Parsifal'' In
English is growing In local popularity, if
the'' inquiry concerning it is to be taken as
an Indication. The request for seats for
this great attraction continues steady, and
the Indications are that each performance
will be witnessed by a large assemblage.
The company Mr. Savage has assembled
for the production has been most carefully
selected, and contains a number of the best
opera singers in the world. It Is his idea
to make grand opera as popular In America
as it is In Europe, and he realties that this
can be done only by presenting tie operas
In English. His English grand opera com
pany has now been a success for several
seasons, and his "Parsifal" Is winning Its
way everywhere. The great muslo drama
will be given In Omaha exactly as it Is
produced In Bayreuth. with the exception
that It will be 'sung in English Instead of
German. Good seats may still be had at
the box office.
Seminar Maculae Needles.
for all makes of machines at five cents per
package, and everything else pertaining to
sewing machines at greatly reduced prices.
Look for the red S. 1514 Douglas street.
Omaha, Neb.; 438 North 31th street, South
Omaha.
IMF. I J.
NEARI NO Phoebe M., March . 1906. aged
6n- yeurs.
Funeral Saturday. March 11, lW, at t p.
m., from the residence of her son-in-law,
Frank V. Osborne, 2419 blnney street. In.
urmvnt. Forest Lawn. Jf fluids Invited.
Determination to Submit Matter to m
Vote on April 4. Results in Rash
Proceedings with Rales
Suspended. ,
The city council met lust evening in spe
cial session and listened to the report of
the Judiciary committee on the new park
bond ordinance. This ordinance was favor
ably reported and was given a second read
ing. It calls for Issuing bonds In the sum
of $40,0C0 for park purposes. As the re
port of the Judiciary committee was
adopted without any comment the ordinance
was passed and signed by the muyor, tne
lules being suspended for the purpose.
In the matter of the paving of Missouri
avenue. Contractor Hugh Murphy, who' was
awarded the contract, pointed out to the
council that the ordinance was defective.
Another ordinance was Introduced and
given Its first reading. This ordinance pro
vides for the paving of Missouri avenue
from Thirteenth to Twenty-fourth streets
and designates that vitrified paving block
be the material to be used.
Today a copy of this paving ordinance
will be sent to the official papir of the
city and will be published two weeks. At
the expiration of the time for publication
it will be read the second and third times
and passed. On account of the necessity
for another ordinance the letting of the
contract for this work will be delayed for
about thirty days. When passed bids will
be advertised for and opened In one of the
regular meetings. Property owners are anx
ious to have this street paved and are
rather annoyed at the delay. No change
will have to bo made in the ordinance pro
viding for the cur'blng as the material to
be used was specified in the original ordi
nance. With the passing of the park bond ordi
nance the needed publication will be made
at once in order that the proposition may
be voted or. at the election to be hold on
April 4.
Demorratlo Convention Today.
This afternoon at S o'clock the democrats
will hold a convention at Workman Temple
for the placing in nomination of three mem
bers of the school board. Primaries were
held In the Ritchie building on Twenty
fourth street yesterday by the democrats
for the selection of twenty-four delegates
to today's convention. There was no con
test, only one ticket being in the field. The
vote was light. These delegates were
elected:
First Ward George R.ihn, J. H. Bulla,
John McMillan, H. H. Fleharty.
8econd Ward Dr. W. J. MeCrann. John
Franek, James Krecek, Joseph Vosacck.
Third Ward Philip Krauwe, Kdwurd Han
Ion, Charles Mies. P. Calilll.
Fourth Ward M. Hannignn, William
Broderick, Dr. F. W. Folke, Edward Foley.
Fifth Ward John J. Ryan. J. B. Qosney,
Louis Harder, Albert Hunter.
Sixth Ward A. M. Gallagher, C. M.
Hunt, W. H. Crcssey, Morris Yost:
These delegates assert that they are un
pledged. General Teachers' Meeting.
A general teachers' meeting will be held
at the new high school building this fore
noon. Superintendent McLean has ar
ranged for the following program: Vocal
solo, Mrs. II. C. Richmond; "The Co-Oper-ation
of the Parent," Miss Martha Camp
bell; "What Can We Do for Our Boys,"
B. R, BtoulTer; "The School from the Par
ent's Standpoint," Mrs. C. M. Schlndel;
Instrumental solo, Henry Bock. Every
teacher In the city is urged to attend this
meeting.
Bids for Piano.
C. M. Rich, chairman of the Board of
Education committee on supplies, Is ad
vertising for sealed proposals for a piano
for the high school auditorium. A grand
or cabinet grand Instrument Is Wanted.
Those submitting proposals must bid on
a piano of standard make and all bids
must be accnmpunlod by a check for t'JS,
payable to the school district. Bids will
be opened by the llourd of Education at a
meeting to he held on Monday evening,
March TO.
Condition of Colorado Sheep.
J. B. McCtarler of Greeley, Colo., was a
visitor at Uie stock yards yesterday. In
speaking of conditions In the vicinity of
Greeley Mr. McCarter said that there had
been but little snow this winter and It
remained on tho ground only a. short time.
Stock came ' out of the winter . In good
shape. More sheep than usual are being
fed around Greeley than for some years
past. A good many sheep, said Mr. Mo-
Carter, were put In the feed lots late and
these will most likely be. sheared before
being shipped to market. Referring to the
wool crop, Mr. McCarter stated that the
bulk of the crop had been contracted for
at from 20 to 24 cents per pound. The
range through the state has been good all
winter and farmers and stockmen are
prosperous.
Wiping; Out Decrease.
The decrease In live stock receipts is
being wiped out quite rapidly. There Is
now an Increase in hog receipts of nearly
15.000 and the cattle decrease is down to
18,000 head. As for sheep, a decrease of
50,000 Is still shown. This sheep decrease
will, it Is expected, be overcome before. a
great while. Local packers are in need
of sheep and the prospect for big runs
soon Is encouraging.
Magic City Gossip.
William Duncan, Thirty-sixth and Q
streets, reports the birth of a son.
Mrs. Richard Estes, Twenty-fourth and
C streets, is seriously ill with typhoid fever.
There was no noticeable improvement In
the condition of Dr. James A. Kelly yes
terday. Last night the Eagles' Dress club gave a
social at Eagles hail. It was a very en
joyable affair.
Chief Brlggs says that tie is again on the
trail of Jake Piper and expects to appre
hend him before long. .
K. P. Roggen, deputy city clerk, is con
fined to his home. Twenty-fifth and F
streets, with a severe attack of the grip.
Crusader encampment No. 87, Independent
Order of .Odd Fellows, gave a social and
card party at Odd Fellows' hall last even
ing. REZEK JURY PATIENTLY TRYING
Unable to Reach a Verdict, but Judsre
Kennedy Will Give It Plenty
lime.
Shortly after 6 o'clock Friday afternoon
Judge Kennedy ordered his bailiff to bring
into court the Jury in the Rezek damage
case. This Jury had been out since 6 o'clock
on Thursday trying to agree on a verdict
for or against the three saloon keepers of
South Omaha and their bondsmen, who are
being sued by Mrs. Rosa Rexek for 5,000
damages for the loss of her husband.
When the Jurors appeared Judge Kennedy
asked them it there was any reasonable
chance that they could reach an agree
ment. He said he did not wish to know
how they stood numerically, but simply as
to whether or not there was any chance of
an agreement being reached.
The foreman responded that the Jury had
taken thirty-one ballots and that on the
last ballet they had stood Just as they did
on the second ballot. He volunteered no
opinion as to the possibility of getting to
gether 'in one hour or in one day.
After considering the statement of the
foreman for a few moments Judge Ken
nedy said he would allow them a little
more time to consider tha matter and the
Jury again picked up their hats and coats
and proceeded to their pen In the basement
of the court house.
Several 'of the attorneys interested In the
case were present, but outside of the
Judge's question and the Jury foreman's
answer nothing was said.
llomeseekers' bmcarslons.
The Chicago Great Western railway will
on tha first and third Tuesdays of each
month sell tlckeU at one far plus $2 for
tbe round trip to points In Alabama, Flor
ida, Georgia, Iowa, Kentucky, Louisiana,
Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri,
North Carolina. Tennessee, Virginia and
Wisconsin. For further Information apply
to 8. D. Parkhuijst, general agent, liU Far
nam street, Omaha, Neb.
W. II. Rlggs has returned to tne Peopla's
store. He invites you to visit him.
Maul Undertaking Co.. 413 S. 15th. Tel. 23
A. B. Hubermann, diamonda, own Imp.
flub Presidents to Meet.
The presidents of all "the federated clubs
of Omaha and South (mialia. the executive
committee and department leaders of the
Omaha Woman's club, who are undertaking
any work In civil service reform, are In
vited to meet at the home of Mrs. F. H.
C'uIh, 1 U0 Hpenrer streut, at 2 Ji o'elo.k
PnUirday afternoon, to consider the outline
for program of the union civil service re
fisriu meeting to be held In Omaha soon.
CASH ACCOUNT OF THE CITY
Money on Hand and Pond It Belongs
to at the Beginning; of
March.
The city treasurer's report of cash on
hand and in the banks on February 28,
1905, shows that the city had 570,974.60 and
the school district 52,342.52. The bulk of
the city cash, or 298,568, is held to meet
bonds that have been issued for various
kinds of improvements for which special
taxes were levied. The taxes when paid
must be held against the bonds Issued to
defray the cost of the work. Against the
maturing of paving boVids 301,096.16 has
accumulated to be paid off this year and
the next. The last paving Intersection
bond issue still has 81.204.27 to Its credit
and the last main sewer bond Issue, 46,
088.42, while the sinking fund redemption
account is accredited with 19,699.40. Rev
enue available for use at the present time
amount to 99,383.95, of which 81.675.49 be
long to the general levy fund, created by
transferring all balances remaining in other
current funds at the end of the year. The
water board has 8,855.60 to Its credit, the
bank fund 4420.46 and the general fund
Itself 3.891.70. The other accounts contain
small amounts of cash only. At the time 1
the report was mado the treasurer had oh
hand 30,066.40 checks and warrants, which
he had not had time to deposit. The re
port in full Is:
General f 3,891.70
Sinking 87.00
Judgment 601.87
Fire 40.UO
Police 730.10
Sewer maintaining 2K3.73
Park 4,420 46 ,
Health 233.50 '
Curbing, guttering and
paving 34.70
Water board 8,855.60
Gen. levy transferred to
various funds 81.675.4ft 99,383,95
School general 25,996.86
School sinking 280.40
School site and building,
Monmouth Park 3,847.44
School site and building,
Beals 6,217.83
School site and building.. 16.OU0.OO 52,342.52
Paving bond 81,204.27
Omaha sewer 46,088.42
Funding bond 6.U62.49
Road 1.767.04
Dog license 1,072.56
Police relief 4,920.74
Plumbers' maintaining... 2,221.61
Electrical 730.00
Market place 361.21
Interest, exchange and
commission RR6 14
Suspense account 1,448.93
Warrant interest 1,0!6.25
Appraisers1 fee 274.00
Sewer and water con
nections 215.27
Special assessment re
demption account 6,222.38
Sinking fund redemp
tion account 19,599.40
Fire engine house 9.91
Liquor license 8,000.00
Sewer ordinance 6251...... 2,268.77
Sinking fund No. 1, ordi
nance 4290, Dec, 1904... 4,171.89 173,021.91
District paving 98,681.26
Alley paving 2,748.27
Curbing and guttering.. 16,703.53
Grading 16,245.38
Street Improvement .... 166.717.72 301,096.16
Sewer 4,717.00
Grading streets & alleys. 141.95
Sidewalk 4,696.56
Damage, grade, open
ings, etc 10,921.33
Parks, psrkways and
boulevards, 2188 1,480.04
Enlarging Rivervlew, 2232 82.68
Parks. parkways and
boulevards, 2371 947.98
Sloping lots 3.7l
Killing lots S.762.S4
Abating nuisances 186.25
Sewer connections 33.13
Water connections 2.32
Shermsn ave. culverts.. 8647
Sidewalk old levies .... :09
Planting trees 18.90 298,668.74
Grand total 823,317.12
Check for deposit 80,056 40
Cash In drawer 7.240.64
Commercial Nat. bank.. 76,tt3.04
First National bank 71.045.46
Merchants Nat. bank .. 72.079.67
Nebraska Nat. bank .... 75,484.80
Omaha National bank.. 84,738.09
I'nlon National hank... 74.426 55
I.1. S. National bank Io2,94o.."
Kountze Bros., N. Y... 2t.451.6S
Total 023.317.12
Overdraft.
II K. wedding r!rga. Edholm. Jeweler.
Beck Wins Ills Case.
In the case of Heck against IXire, outlined
In Friday morning's lire, the Jury rami
Into Judge Kitelle s court ut 3:30 Friday
afternoon, having been out almost twenty
four houra. They handed up a verdict
which the Judge examined and then re
turned to the foreman. There were two
causes of action In the plaintiff's case and
the Judge said they must assess the amount
on each cause separately. The Jury retired
gain and after a short space came back
with a verdict In favor of plnlntlff for 300
on one cause of action and for (100 on an
other. The total amount claimed by plain
tiff was about 1.5U0.
MUSIC STILL HATH CHARMS
Omahn Commercial College Concert
la Enjoyed by Students and
Their Friends.
A very neat little concert was that given
last night by the orchestra, the band and
certain individuals representing the Omaha
Commercial college. The school keeps up
several musical organizations, not as a part
of the curriculum, but for the Interest and
benefit of the students. The Glee club had
also been training for the concert, but
failed to got In line. The concert opened
with Herman's "Golden Crown" overture,
which the orchestra of students, numbering
twenty, played very creditably, under the
direction of Lena Ellsworth Dale. Some of
the musicians were small and most of them
were girls. The general effect was good.
Plccolomlnl's "Star Tide" was the second
number on the program and was well sung
by Miss Nell Ellsworth, with violin ob
llgato by Mrs. Dale. The singer was ap
plauded. Mr. MacDonald played yThe
Palms" on his trombone for the third num
ber, with orchestral accompaniment. Mr.
Ritchie did some pranks with Hamlet s
soliloquy, much to the amusement of the
audience, and then little - Madge West
played Fisher's "Hornpipe" on her violin.
She plays very well for bo young a per
former. Walter Dale closed the first half
of the program with "Then You'll Remem
ber Me" from the "Bohemian Girl." Tho
orchestra opened the second half of tho
program with some "Wang" - selections,
played well, although the changes In time
bothered some of the musicians a little.
The orchestra also closed the evening with,
Dalby's. "Uncle Sam." The college band.
which has been organized but a short time,
played "Dreamy Eyes" pleasingly, all
things considered Mr. and Mrs. Dale and
Mr. Mlddleton gave Randegger's trio, "Th
Mariners," effectively, and Dr. Laird blew
a concert polka by Allberti through his
cornet with the usual sweet result. Mrs.
Dale and Miss Ellsworth added to the pro
gram with a duet , by Glover, which was
warmly applauded.
USED ROUND THE WORLD
Waller Daker & Go:s
Chocolate
1
and
Hfoeoa
Years
look roa THIS
TS ADS-MA KK
Grand Prize
World's Fair
St. Louis
Walter Baker & Co. Ltd.
E.ubii.h.d ,7o Dorchester, Mass.
a c HIGHEST AWARDS IN
r EUROPE AND AMERICA