i
Piano
WORK MAY WIS A WIFE
Man Who Marries Bottbud Farm Mast
Show Iti Mistress.
I LUCKY GIRLS IN CLOSE COMBINATION
I
Talk
Hospe's
Piano
Talk'.
Quality
Trim Talk. Term Talk. Trad.
Talk find ki-ops talking about the
Hospc plan of buying flue planoi at
cash prices on small payments.
THINK of buying a fine mahog
any finished piano, full size, full
plate, full keyboard, full of tone
and touch, with tool and scarf,
for 1135. with small payment
down and only $1.00 per week.
VOl should Inspect the HIUU
Grade Piano with the LOW prices,
with the lA)NO Eay Ternm an 1
the further RKAC1UNU Guaran
tee, then you will TALK bjy from
A. IIOSPK CO.. own a PIANO
and not feel the expense, this will
make th small payments TALK.
WHEKiJ else can you FIND the
worlds greatest PIANOS, such a
Knabe krnnlch & Hack Kimball
Krell Mallet & Davis Cable Nel
son Hospe Whitney Hlnte
Cramer Burtott and others.
See these In Savi Domingo Mahog
any, Rosewood, Golden Oak. But
ter Nut, French Walnut and Burl
Walnut cases.
You have them within easy reach, I
you use the Instrument while, you
pay for It it makes ym a savings
deposit anrt In a short while you
own a valuable piece of high-class
furniture before you realise It you
have It paid for.
Farslghte Male Who Hope to Plek
on Valuable quarter ectloa with
M I'rettr Maldra Must First
Make Good.
From out of the Rosebud agency, from
the region settled up by female settlers suc
cessful In the recent government drawing,
there comes a sad. and story of those who
would marry these dear glrl and take from
them the great responsibility of running
their farm. The female settler of the
region around Bonesteel have organised for
mutual protection against the matrimonial
plans and specifications of those thousand
TTTE OMAHA DAILY TIER: SUNDAY, APRIL HO.
CREIGRTON'S NEW DOCTORS
1103.
ECHOES OF THE ANTE ROOM
Trine of Ren Hur.
At the regular meeting of Omaha court
No. 110 Friday evening six candidates were
received Into membership. Over twenty
applications were written last week, and
Deputy Bartle has several to be read at
the next meeting. On Friday night net
there will be an Initiation of a class of
twenty candidates. At the last meeting
following the business session social hour
was spent with refreshments and dancing.
Banner court No. 75 of South Omaha was
represented, by a big delegation.
Knights of Maccabees.
The entertainment given by Omaha tent
No. 75 last Thursday evening was greeted
with a large and enthusiastic attendance.
The first number on the program was a
short address by Rev. A. 8. C. Clarke on
"Fraternallsm." W. F. Erdman sang an
excellent solo, both the speaker and vocal
ThirtjTwo Graduate1 from tha Medical
College of University.
EXERCISES ATTENDED BY LARGE NUMBER
AJdrrsse Well Receive. Trlaea and
Dearer Awarded and Banquet
In Kvenlaa; Closes
Memorable Day.
Thirty-two new doctor of medicine were
given their diploma and formally Invested
with the degree for which they have
striven at Creighton Medical college yester
day afternoon.
The ceremonies, which were witnessed or
participated In by a throng that com
pletely filled the large lecture room at the
college building, were presided over by
Rev. M. J. O'Connor, vice president of the
Prices cut from 10 to z. per cent n
on brand new pianos We posl- H
tlvelv sell the piano from - l II
arm cheaper and furnish a higher H
ihun un hi. haa eisewneie.
- - .
, . I A . -.1, .... , I,
our prices are piamiy inu.iiru,
discounts are published, this makes
it a plain and easy business trans
action for the buyer.
Pianos formerly selling at
J250 a.100. t-M. $4" "I. now selling
foV V 1W. $227. $26H. $298, on
terma of 5 6. 7, 8. 10 to 25 cash and
from 1 to B weekly payments in
cluding fine stool to match and silk
velour scarf.
NEW ORGANS of the finest
brands for homes and churches
with cut In two prices. Some
lightly used organs at unheard ot
low figures, ranging at $12. $lfi. .
$25. $30, H5. $. t-. etc., on 5n-cent
weekly payments stools, books and
charts Included. .
Our piano bargains Include some
nearly new mid slightly used stand
ard make pianos, in upngni "
squares, priced at $50, $75. $100. JI2j
and so on. Bnmller payments buy
fully guaratiteeu.
these all
Vour piano may need tuning, we
do proof work for $2.50. We rent
food upright pianos for from
4 and $T per month. Piano moving
and piano boxing is a specialty
with us.
Our Piano Player Department in
cludes the Angelus. Kimball and
Apollo players. You should try
them, from $125 up, on monthly In
stallments. A.IIOSPE GO.
1513 Douglas St.
eta EN!
THDRIK
Many a bright and promising career haa
tcn bllghUd by Injurious habits of folly
tefore the ag of knowledge and under-
landing and many nave Man cut snort
by the unfortunate contracting of some
poisonous spuclsj dlsoass which, through
tiegleot r lrnprofr treatment haa com
filetaly undermined and shattered the
physical strength and mental faculties. No
groat or mistake can be made than to con
sider lightly tha 15 rot evidence of the In
troduction of any private disease Into your
avatem or to negleut the first symptoms of
weakened mind and approach of nervous
debility, caused by Improper or unnatural
tiablti, eaeesses, dissipation, eto.
Such indifference arid neglect of th first
vmptoms Is responsible for thousands ot
tYiunan wrecks, (allures In life and busi
ness, domestic diaourd, and unhappy mar
ried life, divorce. Insanity, suicide, eto.
Alan! Why take such desperate chance T
1 ho manifestations of th first symptoms
of any disease of weakness should be a
warning fur you to take prompt steps to
afrguard your future life and happiness.
You should carefully avoid all uncertain,
experimental, dangerous or half-way treat
ment, fvr upon the first treatment depends
whether you will be promptly restored to
health again, with all taint of the poisonous
Olscaso removed from your system, or
nether your disease will be allowed to be
come chronic and subject you to future re
currences of the disease, with th various
resulting complications, etc.
If we could but sea and treat all men
when the first symptom show themselves
there wou.d soon-be little need for so-called
epeelallsts In chronlj diseases, and ther
would be few men seeking a rejuvenating
cf their physical, mental and sexual powers,
and there would be none marked with th
Indelible stamp of constitutional Syphilis;
nd th sufferers from
Varicocele, Gleet, Stric
ture, Kidney and Bladder
diseu.'os would be reduced to a minimum.
Hut long as MSN continue to disregard
the goldeji adage, "A stitch in time av
rlne. and continue to neglect themselves
or to exercise indifference In securing the
r grit treatment at th outset, Just so long
will theia bo multitudes of chronic sufferer
of tender-hearted men w
their willingness to exchange their superior
knowledge of the ways of the world In
general and the farm in particular for a
Joint seat beside the fireplace In the little
cabins which the dear girls are now having
built.
The story im brought back from the
Bonesteel region by Miss Ruth Pyrtle of
Lincoln, a teacher In the public schools
there, and by Miss Kstelle Salle of Mexico,
Mo., who Is now Miss Pyrtle's guest In the
capital city. ,
These two are near neighbors as distance
la counted In the wide prairie of the north'
west in that they live only thirteen miles
apart. Between their claims runs a stream
of water, and while they did nit say so, It
Is barely possible that while strolling along
the river banks in the soft sad light of the
gloaming these two met, each with a tin
bucket, after water, became warm friends
and then and there evolved the scheme.
But whether they did or not the organisa
tion ha been agreed to, they say, and that
settles It In so far as the men are con
cerned. The meaning of the motto of the new or
ganization, which has not yet been made
public, Is that the man who gets a wife
and Incidentally a farm must first Win his
spurs behind the plow or the mowing ma
chine. He must know how to turn over the
sod and make his furrows the right depth.
That much Miss Pyrtle will stand for, and
so will Miss Balle.
What a Man Mast Do.
In other words, the man who would marry
the owner of a Bonesteel farm must come
to Bonesteel and show his good Intentions
by first planting and then harvesting a
crop, all for the benefit of the woman upon
whom he has his eye. He must show his
worth and show that he wants the wife
more than he wants the farm.
According to the story told by these
young women, who have lust returned after
having spent a night upon their respective
clulnis, letters are being received by the
hundreds from all parts of the country by
the land agents asking the agents to act
as a matrimonial bureau and secure wives
for the writers. While In Bonesteel Miss
Pyrtle and Miss Salle were shown a bushel
basket full of applications and were told
to take their choice ot the bunch. Each
brought home with her about fifty letters,
ranging from the plain practical business
letter to the old slushy love letter of the
most approved school boy fashion. Every
other girl who lias visited Bonesteel has
returned home with a bunch of the same
kind of letters. That was all the land
agent could do In the matter.
But here Is what will be done with those
letters. Every one of them will be an
swered, so the girls have given It out. The
answers will be an invitation to the love
sick youth or old man, as the case may
be, to report at Bonesteel and there go
through a certain initiation, after which
he will be given his answer from the girl
he wants.
Girls Are Firm.
The organization has declared that the
initiation shall consist of nothing but work
Tha man will be required to labor without
cost as an ordinary farm i laborer, doing
what Is required of an ordinary farm la
borer, following the orders of the female
owner of the farm in those things she
understands and teaching her those things
which she knows not of. If the lovesick
boy or man survives the season and the
farm thrives nnd the crops he makes are
bountiful, then he may go to his lady love
and press his suit and if the women stand
by their announced agreement he will in
all probability secure a wife and a home
In view of the fact that 120 women drew
claims at the opening of this country and
In view of the further fact that many of
them have never before received a proposal
and is likely to be carried off her feet by
some adventurer with a good smooth way
of writing things the organization of the
females to keep out undesirable men folks
is expected to work tremendous good.
Miss Pyrtle and Miss Salle have both
ho have signified ,8t being neartlly applauded. The event I university, President Dowllng being absent
of the evening, however, was an old-fash'
ioned debate, the subject being, "Resolved,
That there Is more happiness In married
life than In single life." The affirmative
was taken by two single men, and the
negstlve by two married men. The Judges
derided for the affirmative. Refreshments
of Ice cream and cigars were served In
the banquet room and were much enjoyed.
On next Thursday night there will be a
large class Initiation. South Omaha tents,
Benson tent and Omaha tent will all have
candidates for the degrees to be Initiated.
All members want to bo there.
Woodmen Circle.
Alpha grove No. 2, which has been meet
ing In Myrtle hall annex, In the Conti
nental block, will hereafter meet In New
Fraternal hall, 106 South Fourteenth street,
beginning Monday, May 8.
Royal Achates. -
Notwithstanding the rain and generally
disagreeable weather of last Tuesday even
ing. Omaha lodge No. 1 met with a very
encouraging attendance. Business was
quickly dispatched, after which the even
ing was spent In dancing, the pleasure of
which was much enhanced by the serving
of dainty refreshments.
The usual monthly entertainment of this
lodge will be given on the evening of
May 9.
After a tour through Texas of about
thsee weeks In the Interest of the Royal
Achates, Supreme President I. O. Barlght
has returned to Omaha. During his stay
In the Lone Star state he visited many of
the lodges of the order and found an n
thuslastlc membership. Large classes of
candidates are being Initiated, nnd all in
dications are that Texas will give the or
der a very substantial Increase In members
during the year.
Ancient Order of I'nlted Workmen.
North Omaha lodge No. 159 held a very
interertlng meeting last Wednesday even
ing, at which a number of the delegates
elected to represent North Omaha lodge
at the grand lodge convention, to te held
at South Omaha May 9, were present to
make preparations for the occasion.
A number of interesting matters were
discussed, after which cigars were passed.
The degree team reported progress on the
arrangements for a picnic, about the mid
dle of June but before then they will
give a May dance, Wednesday evening.
May 24, at Ancient Order of United Work
men temple. Refreshments will be served.
All members of Workmen lodges and De
gree of Honor, with their ' families and
friends, are Invited to attend.
frnm tha nltu TJov- Mr O'Connor dellv
cred sn eloquent and Impressive address
I after the degrees had been conferred. Dr.
D. C. Bryant, dean of the faculty of the
college, presided with Father O'Connor.
The doctorate address, a scholarly effort
which was listened to with great Interest
by the graduates and alumni present, ws
delivered by Dr. A. P. Conden. Daniel V.
Moore was the valedictorian of the class
and spoke in optimistic terms of the fu
ture of medicine and the young practi
tioners, with the customary reference to i
college association and experiences. .
Prise Winners and Grsdnnte.
Prizes were awarded to Benjamin A.
8mrha for excellence In medicine and R. J.
Straeten for excellence In surgery. The
Allison special prize in surgery was
awarded to Edward Chloupka. Many floral
tributes were sent to members of the class
and the decorations of the room and col
lege turned the premises Into a veritable
bower. The member of the class are:
W. 1. McFarland
Elizabeth Melvln
Daniel V. Moore
A. B. Adams
VT. S. Cherry
D. H. Carson
Edward Chloupka
Rov Crook
F. J. Delaney
Fred Dinkier
Eugene C, Foote
Hans Hansen
Monroe Jones
Edward Oxford
William Packard
Walter Pilger
W. M. Qulnn
C. E. Rooney
R. J. Straeten
George Stowley
Dr. Mary R. C. Klelnt J. R. Smlthhisler
Fred Kuegler
Joseph Lauvetz
W. J. leary
J. B. McPherson
B. Mclntjr
Banquet In
Benjamin A. Sinrha
Charles H. Swett
J. H. Tobklns
W. R. Waggener
W. F. Woeppel
the Evening;,
An Imposing banquet at which 120 plates
were laid was given In the evening at the
ller Grand. From the standpoint of gen
eral enjoyment it was perhaps the most
succesful of the annual banquets in the
memory of the members of the faculty who
were present. Dr. J. 8. Foote presided as
toaBtmaster. Toasts were responded to as
follows: "Class 1906." Dr. H. L. Burrell;
'The Future of Medicine." Dr. M. Lang-
field; "Our Ambition," Dr. W. I. Mc
Farland; "Our College," Dr. W. J. Leary.
The printed program was an attractive
booklet In maroon and white, with a photo
graph of Count Creighton on the cover and
the names of the members of the graduat
ing class In the back.
PATRIOTISM TO BE REVIVED
Dearree of Pocahontas.
An Indian May pole dance will be given
by 'White Fawn council No. 9 on Monday-
evening, May i, inns, at Myrtle hall, in
the Continental block, . corner Fifteenth
and Douglas streets.
Order Eastern Star.
vesta chapter No. 8 gave a musicale at
masonic temple Saturday evening. April
29. Among those who anneared on th.
program were Mrs. Cope, Misses Roeder.
LunKiin, i,ey ana Marv Wa iice n,i
Messrs. Belllg, Pryor. Karbach and Gil-
Ian.
Grand Army of the Republic.
uepartment Commander Harmon Brosa
of the Nebraska Grand Army of the Re
public, has Issued general order No. 10,
relative to the observance of Memorial
Day. The order says In part:
Meet It Is. therefore, that
the midst of the beauty and bloom of
,K iime, we gainer in our ceme-
in
the
terles from east to west and from north
to south to strew flowers upon the graves
of our honored dead. In this observancn
iii.iic, wiiii uenesi interest th na
,,, c"-uperHiion or our noble
auxiliary, me women's Relief corns, the
IJOUICI OL II P UrH ! JirmV OT tha H.nnh u
nous vi veterans, tne veterans of tha
Spanish War. the school children nt ..
" ' ." i'"pre i me commonwealth,
erected cabins on their respective claims of the "dead I and of ourselves W"ny
and each Is well pleased. They secured Attention is called to the law passed by
good farms, they say. and expect to spend I . J,r';u,lu,r UI state to pro
the summer on them m.ttln In . con '""L. "'m r"cB.onm.." ot P"rts
' i inuiiniii'iiii, 111 wnicn u is provided
and making permanent improvements. I that any person or nersons wim shuii ..
in .win nay or May, commonly known s
nio ni atio r-nn ennii r-n B i r:,"'.' " ' ln "e racing
DIU rLHIlO run OUniLLCn UAI ,,h.' Piaymg or tn any game or uport.
I wnicn may tend to disturb the tiuhlle
peace on the 30tb day of May. shall be
Irish-Americans Will Devise Way
for Celebrating the Fourth
ot July.
Irish-American leaders ln Omaha have
started arrangements for a Fourth of July
celebration that will emphasize the worth
of patriotism over "commercialism" and
also to fittingly observe Memorial day. For
the Independence dayexerclses It has Been
decided to try to get General Nelson A.
Miles. Senator Thomas A. Patterson of
Colorado and Hon. Michael J. Ryan of
Philadelphia to speak. A number of Irish-
American citizens met Saturday afternoon
In J. J. O'Connor's offices in. the Brown
block to initiate the movement. James P.
English presided and Jeremiah Howard
was secretary. J. J. O'Connor declared
that commercialism is taking the place of
patriotism ln America, and that a ihity
rests upon the Irish-Americans not to allow
the republic to lose Its Identity by being
refashioned after European nations. Others
spoke ln the same strain. To arrange for
suitable grounds for the Fourth of July
doings a committee composed of J. J. Ma
honey, Joseph F. Kelly and John D. Ware
was appointed. The following committee
was named to attend to the decoration of
the grave of General John O'Neill, the
hero of the battle of Rldgeway, at the
cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre; Rev. P. F.
McCarthy, Patrick Duffy, J. J. O'Connor,
Rev. Charles Mugan, M. J. Grady arid J. t
McCaffrey. Another meeting will be held
at the same place next Saturday afternoon.
when a large attendance is anticipated.-'
Are you going to clean house? Try Gib
son's Soap Polish. One cent a room will do
the work.
t THE LIMA I, BOWMXU AM.EY9
Final Standing; of
for Klnllnajer
DOCTORS for MEN
rAftJCI'l TiTinl FIFF Omxv riour-
tUllJVLltiiuii mil. la. m. to I p.
m. Sundays. 10 to 1 only. If you cannot
call writ for symptom blank.
ELECTRO MEDICAL INSTITUTE
ISoa Ftrann Street, Botwoea ISth
aa ltk treat. Xsb.
Omaha Germans Have Great Program
Outlined for the Centenary
Observation.
Elaborate preparations ar being made
by the I'nlted German societies and lodges
of Omaha, South Omaha and Council Bluffs
to commemorate the centenary of tha
German poet-dramatist, Frederick von
Schiller, which falls on May 9. As the
railroads have mad a rate of one and
one-third fare for the round trip from
point In Nebraska and western Iowa, good
for ten day, many visitors are expected
In the city to attend the memorial exer
cises which are to be held on three days,
beginning Sunday, May 7, and ending
Wednesday evening. A reception and en
tertalnment for the visitors will be held
ln Washington hall, after a torchlight pro
cession Monday evening.
The program will begin with memorial
services at Rivervlew park Sunday after
noon at I o'clock. A Linden tree will be
pianiea in nonor or me great man and a
temporary statu of hi head and bust on
a pedestal will be unveiled, the latter be.
Ing th chief feature of the day. It Is
Intended to erect a permanent monument
later, and all proceeds of the celebration
will be devoted to this purpose. Charles
Epplen. the presiding officer, will make an
address at th Rivervlew park exercise
and Prof. Laurence Fassler of he Cnl
verslty of Nebraska will be the orator In
German and Gilbert M. Hitchcock the
ore.tor In English. Appropriate songs will
be -sung by a male chorus of the combined
singing societies and an Instrumental con
cert will be given.
On Monday evening, May S, a torch
light parade will lake place, th united
socli ties and lodges marching under th
direction of A. F. Mertens. Schiller's re
new nud patriotic play, "William Tell." will
be produced at the Boyd theater Wednes
day evening by a strong cast of local
u tors, managed by Frederick Wallburg.
Many ticket have been sold ,and it is ex
pected that the returns will make a large
nucleus for th monument fund.
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall
be punished by a nne not exceeding 1100
or u unuriiKiiimeni ror not more than
tnirty days, or Doth, at the discretion of
mr court.
Monday. May 2X. will be Memorial Sun.
day, and each post Is urged 'to attend di
vine service in a body on that dav. and
to unite witn tne people of the state in
giving thanks to the God of the nation for
ins Keeping inn rtis grace.
Post commanders will see that flags are
at nair must on .vicmoriai uuy, and that
arrangements are marie for the patriotic
exercises in puniic scnoois on Kruiay aft
ernoon iirrct'uiuB- .Aiieniioii is also called
to t tie provision or tne national encamp
ment that Lincoln s Gettysburg address
shall be read In connection with Memorial
day observances.
We have within the bounds of th a de
partment a national cemetery where sleeD
600 of our soldier dead, whose graves
should not be forgotten, that at old Fort
MCFherson, near iNortn fiatte.
Teams in Contest
Gold Medals.
1st 2d
Series. Series. Tot.
... 2.007 2.10S . 4,115
2,042 2.029
2,1L'7 ,m
Maaoao otlee.
Regular meeting of Nebraska lodge No
1. A. F. A. M , Tuesday. May nd, 190S.
Annual election of officers.
CHA8. L. SHOOK.
Master.
AMERICA HONORED 1' PARIS.
Quaker Maid Rye Kcrelved Highest
Award at Pari Exposition.
8. Hlrsch & Co. of Kansas City, Mo.
owners of Quaker Maid Rye, can Indeed be
proud of the notification that they received
by cable that their Quaker Maid Whiskey
was awarded the Diploma of Honor and
Gold Medal at the International Pure Food
Show In Pari. It Is Indeed a wonderful
achievement, as they did not only compete
with, the products of on country, but
from the entire world, and to think that
they had received th highest award when
the exhibition Itself was ln a foreign
country, speaks volumes for their product.
It Is also gratifying to know that the Paris
Exhibition endorsed the decision of the
St. Iouis World's Fair, which also awarded
Quaker Maid Rye the Gold Medal. In
these days of misrepresentation In the
quality of foods, It Is a great point In
favor of Quaker Maid Whiskey that they
have received this high honor at an In
ternatlonal Pure Food Show, which ever
lastingly stamp Quaker Maid pure and
unadulterated. Its popularity at home and
abroad is based on its high superior qua I
It y. and it is bought by thousands who
appreciate a good whiskey.
The people of this country congratulate
8. Hirsch A Co. upon the deserved wo-
cess of their Quaker Maid.
Huntington and Marble
C lay and Berger 1,990 2,102 4,0Mi
Hodges and Griffiths 2.042 2.029 4.071
Zurp and Wigman 2,1117 1,898 4.023
Bprague and Neale 1.1.63 2,1)60 4,015
Jones and Tracy 2.0'i 1,993 4.014
Brunke and I J. Schneider 1.958 2.053 4 008
Iiengele and F.W.Schneider 2.006 1.97a 92
Fritscher and Forscutt 1,900 2,054 3.954
GJerde and Chandler 1,878 2.049 3.97
Hanks and Denman 1.926 1.9411 3.875
Zimmerman and McCague.. 1.899 1.901 3.K00
jiugnes ana Jonnson 1, 1,904 3.K."xi
French and Gideon 1.85 1.8X1 a kii8
Cochran and Williams 1,799 1,990 3 789
Sutton and Hull 1,929 1,847 3.778
The individual high total for the ten
games was made by Harry Jones, 2,108;
the highest five games for the prize given
oy tne etors Brewing company by w. c.
Brunke. 1.155; the highest single game bv
M. (J. Sprague, 208; the highest single team
game by Fritscher and Forscutt, 491, and
the highest total for a series by Zarp and
vvisman, z.i.'i.
For the cash prizes on the association
alleys last week Charles French and W. C.
Brunke tied nt tenpins with 266 Herman
Beselln had 24 In three games of nlneolns
and J. J. Berger 71 at kankakee. For the
I'ressortum prize 'Berger Is still high with
24 In three games of ninepins.
Mrs. I. B. tlunter won tne prize for
women at tenpins with 193.
This week a contest for the small ball
bowlers Is on. Total pins In three games
each of sevenup, fourbark and cocked hat
will win for cash prizes. The contest is
open to all bowlers.
Oolf at Country (lab,
The opening golf of the season at the
Country club developed Into an elghteen
hnle handicap medal play, In which A. A.
Met lure won a silver stein. 1 he links were
In very fair condition and the golfers fresh
from their boxstall work were as happy as
a bunco or rooms, l ne tuay was very good
for the first attempt of the season and
elicited favorable comment from ths
bleacher. The score:
Total. Handicap. Net
At Thomas Kilpatrick H CoV. 1505-07-09 Doula. St , Commtnciixg Monday vt 10 a. m.
"Sever in the hixtorv of the silk business was a more definible lot of attractive new
merchandise offered. Uooda have been displayed in west window and. judging from the
interest shown by the hundreds who have admired them, we will have an enormous crowd
on Monday morning, flay 1st. 1403 yards of Foulards, choice styles and colors, worth up
to $1.23, all to be sold at one price, 50 cents per yard. 388 yards of the very latest rough
silks in all the new colorings, sold up to $1.25 everywhere nt this very time will also be
sold at 50 cents per yard.
With tliwo we will plate on snip several hunilred .Turds cf fancy silk, from 19 to 27
indies wide crisp taffetas, etc.. worth $1.00 and $1.2.Y-with the others at .f cents yard.
We did not have space to display these In window, but we promise you the rallies will
surprise you and we warn yon that you SHOULD bo at the counter at 10 o'clock If you
want to pet the pick at this great MAY sale.
850 pairs curtains will be offered in drapery room, 2d floor
This sale also starts at 10 in the morning on Monday, May ist.
You MAY need Curtains if you do, you SHOULD not miss this opportunity.
BARGAIN" NO. 11 ."in
pairs of ruffled Muslin
Curtains, 2 1-2 yards long.
4 1-2 Inch ruffle regular
t'llk! quality will
go at, pair
29c
BARGAIN NO. 2-400
pairs Scotch Net I.ace
Curtains, 54 and tin inches
wide, 3 1-2 yards long
made with best overlook
edges-worth $2.00. $2.25
and $2.50-wlll go 1 C
at, per pair J
BARGAIN NO. 3-2K
pairs Brussels Net, Cluny
Lace, In white and Ara
bian Irish I'olnt tiiany
pairs, worth $0.00,
all go at, pair . .
3.98
BARGAIN NO. 4-100
pairs Real Arabian, Cluny,
Marie Antoinettes, Brus
sels and Point Iace $10
would be cheap for them
these will go PA
at, per pair 0JU
POUTIERKK Tapestry Borders, three colors to select from, regularly $5.50, and the
pick from our iftl.on Rope Portieres offered to you ln this sale nt $:?.!IS pair.
POUCH CUSHIONS Nicely covered, 4-Inch ruffle, silk floss cushions at about half
price. WM' each.
We furnish estimates on shades and decorating. Ask us to submit drawings. Wo
will make to your order hair or felt mattresses. The lowness of .price will surprise you.
Give us a chance to figure.
Thos- KSipatiraoEt
Sl Op
ATTOACTiVE
C"3
" - m. mam.
3
7
o)(?
MB
I.- 1L DAILY May 23, 24. 25. 29, 30, 31. May 1, 2, J, 9, 10,
I3K6 Hie June 1, 2. 6, 13. 14. IB. 19, 23. 24. 27, 28,29, M 11. 12, IS, 29 30, .1.
B If 1 July 1, 2, 3. 6, 7. 8. 10, 11, 12, 13, 25, 26, 27. Aug 10 11 li IS. 14
bUrlinglQn MAY 23D Additional Dates ln Aug. and Sept. Oct".' 17,' 18 19. 20 21.
1 0 Pwttand. Seittli, Portland ti Sn FmcIk 5 Frucisc
Tacoffla Return. Li Arl lt Ael
ind Return. (0t miy ! aad Mctarn. ml trtum
PROM ""-- (Direct twite) Callfernla) (Direct oulei (Di.ect Kogtet)
tS" $451 $561 $561 $50-Jfl
These rates apply over the Burlington's direct line to Denver,
thence through scenic Colorado and, Salt Lake City.
Also over the Burlinton-Xorthern Pacific direct northwest
route to Puget Bound and Portland.
The most comprehensive tour of the Pacific Coast, including
California, Shasta Uoute, Portland Exposition, Puget Bound
cities, Washington antl Montana can be made using the various
Burlington Main Lines.
Personally conducted Tourist Sleeper excursions to Cali
fornia on frequent days each week, via Denver, scenic Colorado
and Salt Lake.
Daily through Pullman Standard Sleepers to San Francisco
via Denver, scenic Colorado, and Salt Lake.
The ''Burlington-Northern Pacific Express" is the well known
train service between Puget Sound, Portland, and
the Southeast.
St
Apply to the undersigned for Tnrtli
fornla folder. Tourist Excursion folder,
tickets, etc.
ppWribs your proposeed trip and let
tost and the best way to make. it.
nd Exposition
for berths,
folder. Cb11
information,
me advise you the least
J. B. REYNOLDS, 502 Fa mam St., Omiha, Nsb.
in mii iiiumuU i urnri
OMAHA HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
. The German euch-ty presented a very In
teresting program on Wednesday """:
The pans of the program were as
A scene in a uermun m-nu.... r.rvY,
of Mine. Chatelaine. MIhb Margaret Whit
ney then rouuw.;.. won "
010, entuieu. i m,-..- .-".-;
r.t ih mltv then brought the In-
erenting program to a close by u song rn-
ulfd "Bommerueti.
The Junior rlaH neia tn inin-euns
ng laitt weumxua.v i , ..i" r
of pins and caps were aeiinm-iy 'Y .1 L
These are both to he worn this year l the
boys and girls or tne num.
1 he annual senior rommi ....
th
Tw
A. A. McClure wi
C. M. Wtlhelm H4
E. H. Sprague h7
H. T. Kemlst 92
1. O. Ivea M
W. T. Burns SK
Stockton Heth Ml
J. A. MvSltane 9.
I. A. Coles
I,. Abbott 89
Z. T. Lindsay 1'W
O. L. Hummer 101
Fred Hamilton
K. A. i pe 90
W. I). H;i linker (!
A. I.. Red K
Q. H. (iinoii Ill
O.' W. Maul 113
Frank folpetier h
C 8. Mom goniery 121
lu
i
s
lit
7
0
15
10
S
7
t
6
15
IS
10
in
tlfO gallon of Cottage Paints, all rolors.
at retail at Sl.on per gallon. Kennard Glass
& Paint Company.
Grlnarll Defeats Missouri.
COLI MBIA. Mo.. April -Grlnnell de
feated Missouri In the dual meet today by
a scor of w to 16.
is year nt tne tjreigoion uuummu,.. ...
venty-fifth and California streets, on il-
ay afternoon, ftiay ii. ' n'
ho usual congested condition attendant at
t
..I. t ..- n i ,r em J uiim u ill 11 it n
nnoiii much more pleasant. A good pio
gi am will he presented, which assures a
iturty patronage.
tin Friday, May s, tne iimana rns i .i...
in ,ihnt tin- Heat rice High school at the
Omaha High school building lu room -4.
The oiiestion to uc nrmicu V :
That for the present labor unions ln Amer
ica are liiNtitleu in opposing nm iuu....i,h.
of the employers for tne open soon.
Omaha defends the affirmative. An admis
sion fee of 10 rents win o? nm g -fray
the necessary expenses connected wiin
the bringing in from afar llnse debaters
and the judges. A good program haa be n
prepared oy tne cnmmi n.
nients. which will make the afternoon very
delightful. , , .
The l'rlscllla Alden society rendered a de
lightful program on Friday afternoon. An
essav on ' France. ' by Kilith Lyon, was
the first number ana was wen wiiiuni. nri
Marlon Fnv ttl.ll Sve a twtecuuu iroiu
no,., aiumtiali " t'harlolte forday was
the subject of an essay by Komona Taylor.
Mica Maigaret Williams re.n.u v.
tertainlngiy 1'iciure iimnc. n
read story, "The Telltale Foot, was one
more read by Fliiaoetn nmraocK. v u
on Joan or Arc was nyi si.ru .. un
Muldoon. Irene iui isnigni men gave
witty poem entitled t tier ranure. aii
orlulnal storv, - Felice's Temptation," was
next piven ny j..nuirc: ,oi mi n... ....o
met Sweclev then recited -The Hi py
Cripple Hoy " Jmsie Harris then followed
with another previously read utory. fn
tltled. "The fine-lagged (loose. " tlrace
Thompson then brought the Interesting pro
gram to a close with a recitation on
"Fiance."
The Hawthorn.) society presented a very
Interesting program Ftlday The central
theme of the enure progtum was IMizabein
Harrett Krowning. -Mary union loin oi mo
life of Lliz. heth Tiarrett Browning. Lole
Fuller tiiig a prettv song, Kar.ih Shadier
teciied in a de'iixhtfwl manner "The Cry of
lh Children." J'-ho Hamilton presented an
tuiv on '.Vr l.rowning as a Htudenl of
the ("lassies." Luce DUtrirh gave a heu
tifiil MOlin solo. Ina And"ien read an
ettay on "Air. Browning Ufe in Italy,"
Helen Monro recited "Mother and Poet"
and the Hawthorne ;horus brought the in
tensely Interesting program to a titting
close.
The Hemosthenlan Debating oelety on
Frldav debuted: "Resolved. That arbitra
tion is the most practicable way of set
tling difficulties among nations." (leorge
Flnck and Arthur Bton were the partici
pants. F. Wolverton recited very pleas
ingly "A. Welsh Classic." Bret McCullough
dwelt upon current events to some length
and Harold Thorn fittingly cloid It by an
original oration.
The Pleiades society's Friday program,
which was very Interesting, was as follows:
A recitation. "Pursled Census Taker.' by
Marjory Benson; a paper on " Wilhelmina."
bv Kvelvn Humphrey; a paper on "Helen
Oould." bv Amelia Anheuser; a paper on
"Carmen Bvlva Bevy and Folk Tale." by
Huth Lane; a reading by Charlotte Hend
rickson; the "Syberlan Prisoner," bv Lena
Pike, and a recitation, "Ego and Echo," by
Elizabeth Rogers.
The Browning society had a very inter
esting program tin. Friday. It Included the
following numbers: A vocal solo by L'B'T'ra
Rhoadea entitled "Oood-bye, Sweet Day;' a
reading. Boyhood and Youth." Longfellow,
hy Lucile Patterson; a reading. "Ladder of
St. Augustine," by Elolse Jenks; Longfel
low's first poem. "The Oracle." by Ruth
Hammer and Carrie Harding; a reading,
"Mv Iist Youth." by Barah Martin, and a
reading. "Bandelphon," by Doris Wood.
Tha Friday pn gram of the Llningr Travel
club was: Paper, "People of Be'gnun, '
Ethel I.rf'WiHr recitation. "The Battle or
Waterloo." Trene Devltte; paper. "Brus
sels." Mabel Huntley; recitation. "Justice."
Advssa Duncan; paper, "Old MaBters of
Belgium." Esther Iievalon; paper. "Bleeping
Cities of Belgium." MhIicI Sautter; recita
tion. "The Freckled-Faced Little Ulrl,"
Maud Phalen; paper, "Antwerp," Florence
Sherwood.
The Elaine society gave their program In
Room 31 Frldav afternoon. April 2X. Agnes
Wilson and Albert Handscher pleased the
society by a duet selection on the Hither.
The remainder of the program was devoted
to a play written hy a number of the fresh
men girls of the society. If in future years
they prove to be sh excellent cooks as
makers of fudge they will be m
great demand as housewives. Char
acters: Melba Thornton, Marguerite. Lourt;
Lydla Belmont. Bhtiche Belies: Mrs Bel
mont. Mary Caryl; Winifred, Has 1 Snvtli;
Marguerite, Glauvs rtnlomon. The name of
the play was "Oh, Fudge," by the "Five."
Don't depend on drugs to digest your
food; tak Diner's Digesters nd get your
stomach in condition to do its duty. At
Myers-Dillon Drug Co.
sold exclusively by Kennard G
Company, ICUi & Dodge.
i Stain F
11 ss Sc. I
Pais
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
H. H. Stevens, former salesman with
Klcoll, the tailor, for the last fourteen
years, has associated himself with J. A.
Kervsn, the tailor. 1J08 Far nam street.
J. C. Dletrloh, the architect and struc
tural engineer, has been called to flarlnda,
la., as an expert to determine the cause
of failure 111 the new hospital building
which collapsed a few days ago. Injuring
a number of persons.
Harry J. Morrison, late assistant In the
dry goods department of the Bennett com
pany' store, now manager of the West
ern Mercantile: and Manufacturing com
pany of thla city, was the guest of an
agreeable surprise party at his home. I'll 4
Jones street. Thursday evening. About
thirty of the dry goods employes of the
Bennett store vlelted and Mr. 6 E. Price,
In the nnme of the donors, presented Mr.
Morlson with a beautiful gold wstch fob
as a tangible evidence of their esteem and
good wishes.
KMX ' ipa S"
.They act like Exercise.
r (
aT . asnsw mssuuuu. .uau. uusuaw -VsbbTubuuV kV uh xaa mm
Vv-for the B owe 1 s f
in mi 1,1 III HI III IK- i.iiiinisiiuiuw.n J
" 111 ''" it in i li ' il Ia mmmmmmmmm , rll , ,
