TITE OMAITA DAILY REE: SATURDAY, MAY f, lOOo.
IE OELMEATOl
'The Most Necessary of Jill Magazines Published for Women"
The June Issue
contains 182
.pages,. 78 de
voted to Fash-
jumi mi
THE DELINEATOR
.Is
Aim tawnAc-.
ions and 104 to
Home and Gen
eral Features
182 pages in all
This reproduction cannot present the beautiful coloring of the 1
June front cover. It is one of George Olbba' American Girls !
Day
Get the June Issue-Out To-
IN THIS ISSUE is presented. as a fitting companion feature to Mrs. Berkeley-Loyd's
. " Fashions in New York " no less an authority than Edouard La Fontaine, who will
furnish us with the text and illustrations each month for our Paris Letter.
M. La Fontaine is without peer on the European continent as a dress critic and a
writer on all topics pertaining to fashions. Besides this, he is an artist of great individu
ality, as is shown by his sketches which are reproduced in his Paris Letter. They have
a style and an atmosphere about them distinctly Parisian. Known personally to all the
famous dress creators in the various fashion centres of Europe, he has free access to
their establishments and " private views " of their latest productions long before they are
ssen in public. Under the arrangement just Concluded, M. La Fontaine will contribute
to THE DELINEATOR exclusively in America.
ANNA BURNHAM WESTERMANN, whose charming drawings have appeared for
some time in THE DELINEATOR, illustrating the styles described in the " Fash
ions in New York," is well known as a creator of figures of living grace, which, without
lessening in any way their value as fashion drawings, lifts them far beyond the plane of
the usual fashion plate. Mrs. Westermann's women are sweet and womanly and, better
than all for your purpose, they know how to wear their dresses. They are always well
groomed, and their appearance each month in THE DELINEATOR will surely be
welcomed by all of its readers. Hereafter Mrs. Westermann's fashion drawings will
appear only in THE DELINEATOR.
BEAUTIFUL FASHION ILLUSTRATIONS IN COLORS
ROMANCES OF SUMMER RESORTS," by Weymer Jay Millsl begins in this number. No series
of tales published for some time promises so much of general interest as these charmingly remi
niscent tales. Their delightful telling and the quaint old pictures which accompany them assure enjoy
ment to every reader.
A TRAVEL SKETCH that is brimful of interest is F. Berkeley Smith's description of " A Corner in
Normandy." It is interesting as a story and gives you more than a passing glance at one of the
most curious nooks in the old world.
THE third installment of Albert Bigelow Paint's " The Lucky-Piece," and another of the " Son Riley
' Rabbit " tales by Grace MacGowan Cooke, together with the many regular departments, make this
issue a remarkable one. "The Practical Side of A Wedding," in the Home Department, discusses
fully the problem of bringing the wedding festivities within a reasonable expenditure.
FOR ALL THESE COOD THINGS AND MANY OTHERS
Of your Newsdealer or any Butterick agent, or of tho
pubhshers, at Fifteen Cents a copy; Ono Dollar a year
THE BUTTERICK PUBLISHING CO., Ltd., Butterick Building, New York
Mteric
I Fatter m
ARE NOW SOLD FOR
PAT CROWE NOT IN SIGHT
Celebrated Kidnaper Hot Within Range of
Officials' or Friends' Vision.
BROTHER AND CALLAHAN DENY THE STORY
Chief Donatio?, However, Vends Meat
to Coancll ni off See if
Tat's Tracks Are
Visible.
"If the boy was In Council Bluffs or any
where near here he undoubtedly would let
me know; would come to see me or send
a note by a trusted messenger," remarked
John Crowe, brother of the celebrated Tat,
who conducts a saloon In Council Bluffs.
This comment was made In reference to the
story of an Omaha paper that Pat Crowe
was In Council Bluffs, Itching for a chance
to give himself up . lo the authorities In
Omaha, and that he soon that 1st, within
the next "twelve months" would open a
saloon in Omaha.
"I regard the story as hot air from start
to finish," added John Crowe. "I have not
seen my brother for a long time and he
has nol been In Council Bluffs, to" my
knowledge, for many a day. I think he is
not now within 1,000 miles of Council Bluffs,
but of course he may bs. If he was It
certainly seems be would let me know It.
If he Is here or comes I will know it
within twenty-four or thirty-six hours."
The sheriff and police at Council Bluffs
had heard nothing of Pat Crowe's pres
ence and believed he was not near that
city. Detective Callahan said he and his
associates had run down numerous rumors,
but had found no evidence of the famous
kidnaper's presence.
Callahan Denies Seeing- Htm.
"I haven't seen I'at Crowe." was the
sullen answer of .tames Callahan, the man
tried as an accomplice of Crowe's In the
Cudahy kidnaping case. Cahahan is work
ing at a sanitarium In Council Bluffs. The
report of Crowe's presenco there says he
and Callnhun Wednesday took quite a walk
down Broadway. Callahan laughed when
confronted with this statement and said' it
was "foolish," that he had not seen Crowe.
The keepers of two saloons In the vicinity
of the Illinois Central freight depot In
Council Bluff.fi, where Crowe is said to have
been seen, deny that they saw or heard of
him.
Steve Crowe, brother of Pat and John,
who used to operate a saloon in the Board
of Vrade building in Omaha and now con
ducts ono In Chicago, it develops, is ex
pected by friends at Council Bluffs. His
arrival Is looked for soon and it has been
rumored that his coming has to do with
a' movement calculated to clear up Pat's
case and secure the latter's relief from
the clutches of the law; in fact, make the
situation such that Pat can return to his
old haunts with Impunity and go about
without fear of arrest. Whether this
story is entirely correct cannot be said
now, but that is what is going the rounds
lu Council Bluffs.
Chief feuds Men Over.
Although denying any knowledge of Pat
Crowe's presence In Council Bluffs and
doubting the story published in the Omaha
paper. Chief Donahue has some of his
men In the Iowa city skirmishing around
to see if there might be the least thing In
It. Captain Dunn and members, of the de
tective force were over there this morning.
Questioned as to the alleged presence of
Pat Crowe in Council Bluffs, Chief of Police
Donahue said:
"It is possible that the slory Is truo, but
I cannot confirm it of my own information.
It would bo of more Interest to know that
Crowo Is in Omaha and in the hands of the
officers than it is to hear of his where
abouts elsewhere. The great difficulty In
his arrest lies in the fact that few, if any,
police officers, could recognise him. It has
been announced by different parties that
ho would write a book or two and later
that he would go on the stage, but this L
Crowe's first venture in the falcon business
that I kr.ow. I want Pat Crowe and will
arrest him if I can."
THIS has been the foundation upon which The Peoples Store has built
its business. In times past credit was only extended to men and
women who had a financial standing in the business world. The
Peoples Store was the first to upset this theory, and it has been the aim of
this establishment to make the buying of Clothing for Men and Women
just as easy as possible. Buying on credit is a boon to the wage earner. It
enables him to DRESS WELL and PAY THE BILL at HIS CONVENIENCE
LOW PRICES
PLAIN
FIGURES
PAY
IN SMALL
AMOUNTS.
lOW & FARNAM .STPEFTV omaha.
THE PEOPLES FTJRJUTITRE AMD CARPET CO.
THE OLD
RELIABLE
CREDIT
HOUSE.
S. )
c
IS Co
ik mm
Advance sale of men's A Sample Line of
3-piece silk lined outing Children's Suits In
suits, large variety of the very latest style, suit
shades, regular dHH a.e 'or confirma- iJQK
$15 suits, 111'' 'on wcaf! reduced flUJ
on sale fill ? '0f Saturday I
Saturday I w $2.50 and I
We show a Iarje line of Men's Firie All Wool
shoes for Men and Women, Pants Many pat
both hijjh and low J7C terns to choose A 11 fl
quarter style; priced J from, cut peg- I U U
from $4 down top at I
to I $1.50 and - I
(mm
LADIES' COVERTS AND CRAVENETTES THE CRY
Ladies' Cravenette Coats Something very spe- Q
cial in the "chic" cravenette coat very stylish u
and beautifully tailored a coat that can be
worn in rain or shine special at
12-
12
Smart Jackets
A new style box covert
jacket, loose belted back,
collarless, copied after a
$12.50 coat, has fnfi
lots of style to it LkllU
special for - 1
Saturday ; . . .
Jaunty Coats
Of fine quality covert cloth,
new style, satin lined
collarless made
with welt seams
strictly new model
at
Maydeos
Seli
5e DELINEATOR from which to select,
Butterick Patterns from which to cut, and
Newest Fabrics from which to make the
New Gown.' :::::::::
GRAND JURY SHORT OF MEN
Uuc!t Sam'i .Inquisitorial Bodj ii Found
Ehy Six Members.
SFECIAL DRAWING FILLS . THE ' PANEL
tnatnesa to Be Transacted Requires
fltst Presence of Sixteen and This
Is Provided by Pall Daily
ot Twenty-Three.
As there aro hut seventeen members of
the federal Rrr.d Jury on duty, while the
lov.c.t r.umi or that can transact buslnsss
Is slxte&n. it became necesfjiy Friday
morning, in orei- to prevent the poseibl lty
oi inbnri itming cuntingorciis. to Increase
the pa,i:e: to the maximum limit of twenty
th;u. ;ier.cs an additional number of six
tin rn was drawn to make assurance
diu.ly sure. Four alternate were also
err::--
drawn. The names of the mx new grand
Jurors arc:
Charles F. Adumson, North Loup; Henry
Dekman, Plymouth; Charles Green. Pal
mer; George H. Haase, Fremont; W. II.
Sloan, South Omaha; Charles B. Tower,
Papllllon.
Alternates: Oscar E. Gaines, Ar.lngton;
rnto E. Imm, Mllford; Will McKell,
Omaha; T. V. Smith, Omaha.
By this Hat It will be obro.-ved that
South Omaha gets another representative
on the grand Jury In the person of V. H.
Sloan, a clerk, whose residence Is at 830
North Twenty-fourth street.
Omaha Is represented In the list of alter
nates by William McKell. whose residence
Is given ot 1042 South Twenty-ninth street,
occupation a collector, and T. V. Smith,
laborer, living at 1020 South Forty-s xth
avenue.
These new Jurors are orderel tit report
on May 9 in order to be properly Inducted
Into their duties.
No coses being ready for trial; the fed
eral petit Jury was excured until 9 o'clock I
this morning.
The bankruptcy case of the Nebraska
Mercantile company against George B.
Houdor, on trial before Judge Mur.ger
Thursday, was finished Thursday evening
by the Jury bringing In a verdict for the
plaintiff. Suit was brought to compel nn
accounting and to recover for a conversion
of property to favored creditors, to the
sacrifice of the Interests of other creditors.
Formula In every book proves the new
ness and delicacy of DINERS DIGES
TERS, taken before meals. At Myers-Dillon
Drug Co.
SEASONABLE FASHIONS.
GROVER CLEVELAND'S LETTER
Communication that Accompanied Hie
Donation to the Hustings
College,
The Bee has already told In Its telegraph
columns of the donation made by Grover
Cleveland to the support of Hastings col
lege. Dr. E. VanDykc Wright, president
of the college furnishes the following copy
of the letter that accompanied the gift
from the former president of the United
States to the Nebraska school:
PRINCETON, N. J.. April 15. KVK.P. T. without hclr.z rent to Kearney. They
Johnson. Kstj., Treasurer of Hastings Col- i .', .u f,.r,. in. t cot them a nlace wilh
gej
New Covert Jackets
Choice of twenty-five very
fine covert jackets satin
lined, made Red- "tCfl
itigote style actual full
$12.00 values f
at i
(lew Model Goats
A new length covert coat,
collarless. stitched straps
in front and back, new
sleeves with cuffs, 0(1
silk lined, trim- i BUU
med with covert
buttons; price
lege: near sir Since I saw you this morn
ing I have considered with some care the
representation you mad? to me touching
the effort you ure making in behalf of
Hastings College, Hastings, Neb.
I am convinced that this college on Its
merits. Is abundantly entitled to the encour
agement and substantial aid of all who
appreciate the Importance of advanced
eauratton.
The fart that the people In the locality
where ihe collepe Is situated have done so
much In its bt half before appealing for help
In other quarters. Is exceedingly gratifying
and ought to further the cause with those
who are able and willing to be generous.
1 enclose a small contribution and wish I
could make It larger. Yours very truly,
GltOVKR CLEVELAND.
buy
mnmm jua. i.wi ,.m isn'imu'ui uu' m
i
mitiiwirririiniTs'flihfl laMMm'Tnrfflim
PAY
LATER
1
n
IN THE JUVENILE COURT
Extra Session Is Held by Jndge Day
Because of Rnsh of
Bnslness.
a
350
r or Business or
Pleasure
DECAUSE It Is stylishly made
- doos not altor tho comfort of
the Crossett Dress Shoe. It's a
holiday shoe with an "every day"
comfort.
if jowr den ler dm not t!;tm, ue u i.'f mi
any sti l b: mail or exprtts on rtctipt of prici
ni!h 25e.additioiuil to pay for.tardinj tharget.
Write ftr illustrated rafa.'o.
LEWIS A. CROSSETT, Incorortd.
North Ablngton, Mass.
TBI US MASK!
makes life's walk easy
NO. K!51 L.ADT'8 PRINCESS WRAPPER,
fcises Si to Hch Dual Mvaaure.
For the accommodation ef readers ot Th.
I, these patterns, which usually retail at
from StoH cents each, will be furnished
at the nominal price of 10 cents. A supply
ts now kept at our office, so those who
wish any pattern may get It either by call
ing or enclosing 10 cents, addressedK "Pat.
..n pepartmeut. Bee, Omaha.
There was an extra sctsion of the
juvenile court Friday morning, at which
Judge Day disposed of several cr.scs which
were accompanied by features rather out t
of the ordlno-.y. Harry and Chester Wil
liams were complained of by their step
mother for Incorrigibility. Mrs. Williams
said she found It Impossible to control
them, especially the elder boy. He hal
taken his lunch every morning, ostensibly
to go to work, but when pay day came It
was found he had not been at wo. k. lie
had induced his younger brother, Chester,
to become as bud as himself, and bcth re
mained away from home, emoked cigar
ettes and kept bad company.
Judge Duy and "Mogy" agreed, after In
vestigation of all the circumstances, that
the boys probably can be saved for de-
,..m. trond farmer and give tliem a chance
' to get away from vicious companionship.
I The father is away from home nil week
I except Sur.day, it seems, and cannot ex
orcise the r.ece.isary control.
I A Mrs. Butler, a white woman who bore
nil the slfftis ot llie worm naving gunc
wrong with hc: w? in court v.lih three
tma 1 children. Che t.es red the ciurt to
provide a place where they could bo raised
in a proper nv'.nner. She. oomp:nir.eJ that
her husband Is hhirtlcss and Irresponsible
ard does not earn a living for c the.1 her
self or the childre n a largo part of" the
lime.
When Butler was called on for an ex
planation he turned out to bo as blick a
negro as one could find. He t:h?d to ex
cuse himself r.nd attempted to controvert
In wife'r story of nonsjppDrt. When the
court nailed him down lie could only re
memlitr of $15 that he hud earned since
last Januury, ar.d the wife got very little
of that. The court wi:l give the case fur-
! ti or roni ii ratlcn Bnd endeavor to llnd a
place for the little ir.es, who arc straight
mulattos.
deavor to prove
In this way.
the merit of tile paving
SHERIDAN HOME OF TUBER
Senator Urcsee says His County
Dest Potato Pro.
?ucer.
Is
FortheBaby
o
ifleiEi
If you want a good food for
your baby, food that is en
dorsed by physicians, food that
contain large amount of digestible
constituents, a food that feeds, a food
that will nourish, sustain and pro
mote th growth of your baby, try
Mellin'a Food. We will (end a am
pie for you to try.
Hellla's Feed 1 tke ONLY Infants'
. which received tke raa Prise.
LeuiBisaa r.f
High-
the kianmt award ef Ike
chat. LsseetiUa. St. teals. I9V4.
r thaa a eld medal.
MELLIN'9 FOOD CO, BOSTON.
MASS.
WOOD BLOCKS FCR PAVEMENTS
Minneapolis linn Sends Anrnt to
Eiiueute (Intuitu to lie of Pav
ing; Successful In East. .
Charles E. Hale, representing tho Kettle
River Quarries company of Minneapolis,
Is In Omaha seeking to Introduce the'
creosote wood block pavement. Tho blocks
are prepared In forms of small brlrks and
subjected to a patent preparation by means
of which, it Is claimed, they will outwear
any other kind of paving, with less repair.
Come that was laid thirty years ago Is
still In use. In good preservation. In Pnrls.
Paris, London, Berlin, Chicago, New York,
Indianapolis, Toledo, Cleveland, Minne
apolis, St. Paul and Duluth are trying the
creosote block and reports so far received
are favorable. It costs from 2.20 to $2.75
a yard, which la mors expensive titan
asphalt. Mr. Hale Is anxious to have speci
fications adopted that will permit the luy
lng of the paving in Omaha.
City officers have advised him, however,
that It would be useless to talk any kind
of wooden puvement to Omahans until they
have been shown and educated to a point
where they can forget unfortunate ex
periences with cedar block. It was sug
gested that arrangements be sought with
the railroad companies, who maintain the
viaducts, to place the creosote blocks on
the bridge floorings to demonstrate their
worth. Ordinary planking that has been
used has worn cut rapidly and proved
unsatisfactory.
"If the blocks last on the viaducts," said
Councilman Hoye, "lt' a cinch they are
good pavements."
Mr. Hale said he thought he would en-
Senator Bresee of Rushvllle was at the
Merchants Friday, having Just returned
from a trip through the southeastern sec
tion of the Kt.Uo In search of settlers for
the "greatest potato country on earth."
Mr. Bresee says that from the present
outlook Sheridan ccunty will ship about
1,200 cars of potatoes this fall, ar.d that
the price alwuys will be the top of the
market. He says the storm has not done
much dnmngc In Sheridan county and that
they have have hud ir.ore rain there than
in this section of the state.
"Our soil' Is a yellowish clay. Impregna
ted with a phosphate of lime, which Is the
best known fertilizer for potatoes. Sheri
dan county Is beyond the sand hills and
there is no end to the richness of the soil
for the growing of potatoes and liko
products. Land Is selling at $10 per acre,
which nets each year from $40 to $85 per
acre, which Is a pretty fair investment.
"When potatoes were so cheap In Omaha
last fall that they only brought about
i5 cents per bushel, we were able to ship
clear across the state and then clear -'J
cents a bushel for our potatoes."
Harry B. Davis. urdrtalccr. Tel. 1224.
Parlnir Grtllntf Worse.
The paving on North Twenty-fourth
Eti.;t Is getting worse day by day, and
breakdowns nre a dally occurrence, due in
the chuck holes that abound between
Seward and Lake streets. A wuatnri
loaded with lumber was stalled yesterday
at Grace street, owing to a broken axln
due to a hind wheel dropping Into mm
of the holes. Several weeks ago a start
was made Ht filling the bad holes with
granite blocks, but after a few days the
work win abandoned. As the street is
the principal thoroughfare north of Cum
ing, jeople who have buslntKS In the north
end of the elty are anxious that It should
have some attention.
m;z&x& f?Ls- w
Seme folks think Ghirar
dcllfs Ground Chocolate
is only a drink.
What a lot of delicious,
surprises they have in
store 1
I'hkcs ioothsomt cde erJ .
pastry. '
ELM
G ROUND
CH COL ATE.