Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1003.
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Muslin Underwear
Wednesday Will Be the Banner Bargain Day
of the Year in Pretty New Undermuslins
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Bargain
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FIIM
With
Muslin
Underwear
Sale
Great
Muslin
Underwear
Department
' on
Second
Floor
Undermuslins at 45c
$1 and
$1.25
An immense line of gowns, skirts, chemise,
corset covers and drawers handsomely
lace and embroidery trimmed, ribbons,
beading all garments cut full regular
values at 1 1 and f 1.25
the year 'round
June sale
price is
ut full rej.
45
$,and U5o Undermuslins at 95c
Exquisitely fashioned gowns, chemise, skirts,
corset covers and drawers lace and embroi
dery inserting and trimming elaborately
tucked and hemstitched all generously cut
from finest fab
ricregular $1.50, ?2
and .?2.50 values
June sale price is
S5c
15c and 20c Corset Covers 150 dozen of them an extraordinary 7
bargain as long as it lasts 15c and 20c values, at, each C
DAINTY SAMPLE WHITE PETTICOATS AT JUST HALF PRICE
Wo bought thH entire sample line of fine white petticoats from a leading New
York manufacturer of fine undermuslins, paying just half the wholesale price.
There are only 160 skirts in the entire lot some are the least bit soiled and
mussed from being handled in the show room, but they are otherwise perfect This
is a rare opportunity to buy an elaborate white skirt at a genuine big bargain.
The Prices Vary from $1.50 up to $15 Each.
5 . J
SSSH L
A mm
l . i bl. m mm
i
f HAIL AND WRIGHT AT IT
Attorney! for Water Company aud. Board
;.. ' Bare Bout in Court.
COKTEMPT CHARGE IS BEING HEARD
1 Wratker All that Saraa
Several Eicltrd Persona from
Fatntlnc There and
Then.
'V
Attorneys Carl C. Wright, for the Water
0rd, and R. S. Hall, for the Omaha Water
Tnpany, had one more of their diverting
tU bouts before Judge Day luesuny
a-Dlng. This tlmo the clash of wits ana
t tailing of legal lances arose on wio uti-
ln of the contempt charge against tne
war company for Its failure to install
tyd$anls at alx different locations as or
dered by the city council.
Right from the Jump Mr. Hall set him
self out to make Mr. Wright work some.
If It had been the day before the chances
are that several cases of heat prostration
tvould have been chronicled from the dis
trict court room. But being a nice cool
Jay the attorneys worried along to the noon
recess without a single case of fainting.
Mr. Hall was determinedly persistent In ob
lecting to about everything that Mr. Wright
tried to prove. '
"This la a criminal prosecution." he said,
Vand we do not propose to waive anything."
Bo he continued to wave defiance.
Assistant City Engineer Craig and City
Clerk Elbourn wore put on the stand by
Wright, with City Attorney Breen as right
hand supporter, but Mr. Hall opined that
neither Craig or Elbourn was loaded with !
any Information that was relevant, material j
or competent, or that he was willing to ai
lbw In the record. Whatever they had con
cealed about their clothes or tucked away
In books he cared not; If they desired to
show the court and himself they must do It
step by step and Item by Item. Generaliza
tions did not go; even a duly certified and
signed original ordinance of the city coun
cil was ruled out of evidence until it was
officially started on Its Journey through the
council by the production of the minutes
and carried along to second and third read
ing and passage and publication, Identifica
tion, notification and so forth but nullifi
cation, actual or Implied, was not dwelt on.
It was slow work, but all Mr. Hall had with
him was time.
Hot Mneh la Shown.
By 11:30 something had been shown td
tha court touching the proceedings lead
ing up to tha alleged contempt, but not
much. At that time Mr. Wright went on
tha stand and asked himself questions
which be answerer with a twinkle In his
eyas as ha viewed Mr. Hall out of tha
corners of those scintlllant orbs. Mr. Hall
cultivated a Mllcsian-like smile at the cor
ners of his mouth as he cross-examined
Mr. Wright about accusing the water com-j
pany of delay and telling the newspaper
reporters that the company was a past
muster of procrastination,
Mr. Wright admitted the first soft im
peachment, but denied the second, except
to admit that he usually talked out loud
about the crnttnual delay and that he
probably ought to have talked twice aa
loud and twice as much relative to the
same. Judge Day had a smile or two of
hla own, In a quiet way, as tha lawyers
gave a minstrel finish to seemingly serious
questions, and Mr. Breen swung one leg
over the other and whistled softly "The
Slx-Mllo Bridge."
Having stopped Elhourn's flow of official
knowledge ere It was half started and com
pelled Vrlght to reuuest the clerk to
bring over all the city records It would
be necessary to read, which Involved delay
until 2 o'clock, Mr. Hall looked the court
In Uio eye and said:
"Your honor, we object to this delay.
We want this oase to go on and be decided
without circumlocution."
"The case will be adjourned until 2 p.
m." said the court.
More of the Wrangle.
At the afternoon session there was a
great deal more of legal sparring, largely
caused by the effort on Mr. .Hall's part
which Mr. Wright asserted was an effort to
make a defense on cross-examination. The
company will put in Its defense Wednesday
morning. As outlined by the statements
of Attorney Hall, the company will con
tend It Is not In contempt because the
city had not paid the company the rentals
due for hydrants already In and was In
no position financially to order in addi
tional hydrants.
The ordinance out of which the present
contempt case grew designated the fol
lowing locations for new hydrants: North
Twenty-seventh, 300 feet north of Ames;
Thirty-third and Pierce; Twenty-seventh
and Fowler; west side of Seventeenth, be
tween Ijenvenworth and Jackson; Twenty
seventh avenue and Cass; north side of
Davenport, opposite Thirty-first.
gallons in J.gypt for the entire time of his
residence there. He Is the owner of one of
the most valuable collections of scarabs iu
the world.
UNDERTAKERS ARE IN SESSION
Nebraska State Fnneral Directors'
Association Holds Twentieth An.
nnal Convention In Omaha.
The twentieth annual convention of the
Nebraska State Funeral Directors' asso
ciation was called to order Tuesday morn
ing at the Crelghton Medical college by
George Darling of Alliance, first vice presl-.
dent of the association, In the absence of
President J. W. Butt of Nebraska City,
who is detained on account of the death
of his mother. A message of condolence
was conveyed to the bereaved officer by
the members of the association.
The morning's session was adjourned at
11 o'clock out of respect for President Butt.
After an Invocation by Rev. J. w. Conley,
pastor of the First Baptist church, the
following committees were elected:
Press Reports N. P. Swanson and P. C
Hraley, Omaha; E. Mead, Chadron.
Grievance Q. E. Crosby, Ulysses; A J
8andstrom, Bertrand; E. H. Cleveland'
Lexington; A. G. Robinson, Nelson; W F
Brockemeul, Cedur Bluffs.
Credentials H. G. Karstens. Nebraska
City; C. E. Troyer, Dorchester; Peter Mad
sen, Davey.
Resolutions E. Wheeler, Stella: J B
Skiff. St. Paul; Guy Lockwood. Alliance
Secretary and Treasurer Report J W
Armstrong, Auhurn; A. H. Fellers, Hum
boldt; G. E. Walworth. Edgar.
Constitution and Bylaws W. M. Hill
Hebron; N. P. Johnson, Ulldreth; A. G.'
Bowers, Keurney.
Tuesday afternoon's session consisted of
the rfceptlon of twenty-five new members
to the association and a lecture on "Putrl
flcation and Changes of the Tissues," by
Prof. C. A. Renouard of New York City.
Today's program includes an address by
Henry K. Burket of this city on the sub
ject. "Twenty Years' History of Our As
sociation." Prof. Renouard will give a lec
ture In the morning and another In h
afternoon on subjects of general Interest
to undertakers.
The convention will conclude Thi,r.1
with election of officers and several lectures.
KERENS DEFENDS CLAYTON
Veteran Miasourian Declares Retiring Am
busador Hai Been Maligned.
DENIES STORIES ABOUT HIS RESIGNATION
Kerena Goes West to Uok Over Ilia
Sew Road, the San Pedro,
So Hecentlr Thrown
Open.
Richard C. Kerens of St. Louis, who was
a candidate for the place of United States
senator from Missouri during the winter,
passed through Omaha yesterday afternoon
In his private car on his way to Salt Lake
City and Los Angeles. His trip was one of
business lu connection with his Interests
In the San Pedro railway, which has Just
been completed from Salt Lake City to San
Pedro, twenty-two miles below Los An
geles. "1 am very glad that my work of years
has been completed," he said. "It was
fifteen years ago thut I projected the San
Pedro railway and it has been an enormous
labor. It Is now finished and Is carrying
both local and through traffic. It Is be
ginning to repay me for the fortune I put
Into It. Understand, of course, that Sena
tor .Clark has the control of the road and I
sold a large part of my holdings to him
before he became president, but 1 have still
a large Interest In the property."
Mr, Kerens was warm in his praise of
General Powell Clayton, the retiring Amer
ican ambassador to Mexico. He branded
aa false the report that Oeneral Clayton
said he was coming home to help solve some
questions of public policy wherein aome
heretofore conservative people had gone
wrong. The Missouri politician is a close
friend of the Arkansas soldier.
"General Clayton Is coming home to live
the rest of his life in peaoe and quiet In
his old home in Arkansas," said Mr. Ker
ens, "lie has served his country many
years as senator and as amlmssador to
Mexico. He has been In public lifo forty
years and now he wants to rest. He has
left behind him a brilliant record and has
the respect of all good men who know him.
As a statesman he was ranked by Presi
dent Diaz as the best In all the diplomatic
corps at the Mexican capital, and of Presl
dent Diaz he was a warm personal friend.
Calls It a Fabrication.
"Now comes some enemy of General Clay
ton, who quotes from a speech made by
the general before the American club on
the eve of his departure. He wishes to
make It appear that General Clayton left
Mexico without the good will of Americans
living in that republic, that he had been
asked by President Roosevelt to give up his
place, and that he was "sore'' on the
president. It is a fabrication. The ban
quet was given by the American club as a
testimonial of the pleasant relations exist
ing between General Clayton and his coun
trymen and it was attended by a large ma
jority of the influential Americans in Mex
ico City. The general and the president
are good friends and the two were to
gether in Washington last Week. At the
tlmeof McKinley's death General Clay
ton placed his resignation In President
Roosevelt's hands, but he was persuaded
to keep his position with the understand
ing that he might resign at the end of
eight years.
Even if General Clayton's speech Is
quoted correctly by his enemies, I see noth
ing in it out of the way. The part which
they twist around and construe as defiance
to Roosevelt is as follows:
" 'I feel, as it were, that beyond the Rio
Grande a hand beckons me to return to my
native land, while here other Influences
tend to hold me back. The hand that, beck
ons must prevail, for it is the hand that
points to the path of duty, that duty which
Is the price of American citizenship, whose
obligation commences with early manhood,
and ends only as we approach the verge of
the grave. There are- great problems and
I fear great dangers confronting today the
American people, the settlement of which
must not be left alone to the legislators,
some of whom, many, It is believed, are
already subservient to the pernicious lntlu-
ences I have in mind, but to the best
thought of the whole American people vig
orously and fearlessly expressed rln the
platform and asserted at the polls, inde
pendent of past party affiliations." "
Mr. Kerens declined to discuss Missouri
politics.
'I, Is two years until election," he said.
"Missouri is In the iepubllcun column."
"CC BE
i
HRS. XETTIB HARRISON'S
HAIR RESTORER
Will bring hack tha natural cW. Gray
, or Jaded hair restored permai.i'ntly with
out iucooTfnlr nre and with n disagree-
able after effects, rsot a dye; fa cleanly;
leaves no sediment, and does noamake the
balr sticky. VW.
Mra. X PiTTI K rURrUSOtf, TMrfcatolaglit,
II STth St.. Naw fork IV Y.
ln t.ear- rraaeiaV-o. C'aU
rw a la by Snermaa at McConll Drug
Ca. I W. Cor. lata H LkxU'l umaaa,
SOUTH SIDECLUB TO MEET
Opposition to Location of Retention
Howe for Juvenile Court to
Have Hearing;.
On Friday evening of the present week
the 8outh Side Improvement club proposes
holding a meeting at Its old hall. Tenth
and Hickory streets, which will be full of
Interest for several people and tha public
In general. It la mainly for the purpose
of protesting against the location of the
Juvenile detention home at the Goodman
property, as decided on by the county com
mlsslonera that the meeting Is called. Bev
eral parties who own riroprrty in the vi
cinity, iom . having .already commenced
work on buildings, announce their inten
tion of abandoning proposed improvements
if the bargain la carried out. The members
of the Hoard of County Commissioners
have been invited to attend the meeting,
and special invitations have been sent to
Rome Miller, Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Heller and
Miss McCarthy, members of the Board of
Visitors of the Juvenile court. The public
is also invited to attend.
President John Power of the club asks
that all parties who have signed the pav
ing petition he has been working on for so
long a tlrtie be present. In order that they
may acknowledge their aignaturea before
a notary aa la now required by the city
charter. Thla Utter is aa Important an ob
ject in the estimation of the president as
is the first clause of the call for the meeting.
I.ectara on Archaeology,
Dr. Chauncey Murch of- Luxor, Egypt,
will deliver a lecture In Omaha Satur
day on tha aubject. "The Latest Develop,
nirnts in Archaeological Research on
Egypt." This Uctme will be given In the
lecture room of the library building. Nine
teenth and Harney streets, at ( p. m. Dr.
Murch has lived for the last twenty years
at Luxor, which occupies the atte of an
cient Thebes and has been in touch with all
tha archaeological expedition aud Uveau
Kearney la I'rosperooa.
W. S. ClutI. Hecretnrv r,t tli T..-i
Mens association of Kearnev. wa in
city Tuesday in conference with railroad
vim ' in icinrm c iu mailers or interest
to Kearney. "Kearney at present Is the
scene of great building activity and new
residents and blocks are springing up on
all sides and we are sharing In the general
.&i. c ji fiiuniruiv iimi is sweeping over
the great slate of Nebraska. The rains did
not affect ua aa many think, although wa
had a downpour of five Indira at one time
The crops are all in most excellent t...'
dltion and we look for a bountiful harvest.
1 lie new ii.vi uiai veuiMJl prooaoly will be
opened on time, aa we have the assurance
that everything will be In readiness at the
opening of the term."
Mortality Statlstlrs.
The following births and deaths have
been reported to the Board of Health dur
ing the twenty-four hours ending at noon
Tuesday.
Itirthe Victor Heck. r?I4 Ohio, boy: Batt
Lynch. 1502 South Fifth, bov.
Deaths Fred W. McLftrTerty, MIS Spauld
Ing, HI; Mrs. Bessie Lorente, Plattsinouth;
Esther liawehn. 31iS South Fifteenth. 80
C. 11. Lauer .Phoenix, Ariz.. 35, Mrs. Helvy
Brodegaard. 24o6 South Tent.i, SC.
Balldlaa- I'ermlta,
i ne ciiy ima ihupq permits 10 j, j. Sher
lock for a $i0 frame dwelling at Tenih
and Dorcas streets and to John Van Vllet
fur A. fl.hiH frame fiwelHnr nt Tw-n,..
eighth and Pratt streets.
D1KIJ.
KNAUBER Caroline, beloved wife of
jacoo unauuer ana moiner or Kred and
Albert Klrchner and Louis k'nuih..
at 8pokann. Wash., June 1. 1906, aged iS
years a'ui inonina.
Funeral Thursday. Juna 8. at I n m
from St. Johannes' German Lutheran
l-llllll-II. .infirrnui inn LuieiiAr streetA
Friends invited.
ADAMS Mahlon. June 5. 1W6. ami) T VUN
at the Swedish hospital, after a prolonged
Illness.
Funeral aervleea from tha parlora of tha
Maul Undertaking company, 419 South Fif
teenth street, Wednesday, June 7, at J
o'clock p. m. Interment at Laurel Hill
cemetery. Friends Invited.
H OR ART Eleanor E., at the home of
1-araon c M. HODart. 36 .4 Farnam St., at
V- m.. iuriu), juna agea sz years.
, Interment at Mar sell, ca, lit ft a flowara.
Await More Newspaper Men.
The examination of witnesses in the
Union Pacific tax injunction case In federal
court was concluded at noon Tuesday, there
being no afternoon session. J. S. Dittmer
of the Lincoln News was the last witness
examined. The examination will be re
sumed this morning at v:W o'clock should
certain newspaper witnesses hitherto sum
moned arrive.
Expert Sewlnv Inoctilna Hpalrs
Also sewing machine oil oi aosoiuie purity
and the best needles and parta of all ma
chlnea at Singer atore. Look for tha red
8. 1614 Douglas St., Omaha, Neb.; 438 Norm
24th St., South Omaha, Neb.
CHICAGO AD HEl lllX C.OO.
Milwaukee and Return fO.no.
On Saturday, June 17th, the Illinois Cen
tral railroad will sell tickets at above
rates, limited for return until June 28th.
Tickets will be honored 4n coaches, re
clining chair cars and tourist sleepers.
Through trains leave Omaha at 7:25 a. m.
8:60 p. m. and 7:60 p. m.
Tickets and Information at 1402 Farnam
Bt. W. II. BRILL.
Dist. Pass. Agt.
Harry B. Davis, undertaker. TeL 1226,
Special Rates Kaat via Wabash R, R
Call at Wabash city office, 1B01 Farnam
street, or address Harry E. Moores, G. A.
P. D., Omaha, Neb.
Up-to-date dealers keep Sheboygan Splits;
10 cents.
Iafant'a Rod In Street Car.
The body of a prematurely born Infant
waa found Tuesday morning on South
Omaha Motor Car No. 440, south bound, bv
Conductor Nelson. The gruesome package
was turned In at the barn at Twenty
fourth and Vinton streets as a lost article,
but the contents soon were discovered anl
the coroner and police authorities notified.
Coroner Uralley has taken chargo of the
body, while the pllre hsve a description
of two women snld to rmve left the pack
age on the enr In the down town district.
WARM WEATHER HELPS
del Rid of Your Catarrh by Using
nyomti now.
Everyone who has catarrh should take
advantage of the warm weather to get rid
of thla annoying aud distressing disease.
The right treatment, faithfully followed.
In May or June, will benefit much more
quickly than in the winter and early spring.
Do not try to cure catarrh of the head
and throat by taking drugs into the stom
ach. It cannot be cured in that manner.
The only way in which thia too common
disease can be cured is through a direct
application of Hyom'el that will kill the
germs of catarrh and prevent their growth.
The first day's use of Hyomel will show
a decided improvement, and in a short
time, especially if used at this season of
the year, there will be no further trouble
from catarrh.
You lake no risk in buying Hyomel. Tha
complete outfit costs but one dollar, and If
after using you can aay that the treatment
has not helped you, Sherman & UcConnell
will raturn your money.
TWENTY MARRIAGE LICENSES
Dan Cnpld Give Clerk Harry Morrill
Moat Strenuous Day of
Year.
Among all the advance agents of hap
piness, circuses, future winnings and so
forth who were busy In Omaha Tuesday,
as on evry other day, Cupid s advance
agent, License Clerk Harry Morrill, was
the very busiest. From 9 In the morning
until 4 in the afternoon he had Issued about
twenty licences to wed. At one time he
was forced to give out numbers, because
Ute demand for licenses grew so Insistent
that he could not make them out fast
enoush. Among the names of the brides
was that of Miss Anna Held of South
Omaha. She is no relation to the famous
actress, however. Judge Redlck was called
In late In the afternoon to unite In mar
riage Allan McCanklll and Clara E. Ned
rey of Omaha. They will reside at 2S
Bewaid street. Following is the list of li
censes Issued:
Name and Residence. Age.
Alfred Anderson. West Point 39
Margareta Nelson. Omaha 27
Frank Dalton. l'almvra. Neb 23
Josephine Malone, South Omaha 22
Charles Hothmlller, South Omaha 21
Laura Thompson. South Omaha 18
Hpnrv Hrntilllntta ftinn rMtv In 'M
Marie A. Bain, Taunton, Mliin 24
William L. Karnes. Omaha 27
Jessie D. Lyman, Omaha 27
William L. Wallace. Omaha 24
Grace A. Rumel, Omaha 23
Edward Swift, Omaha 25
Madeline Staples, Omaha 19
Richard A. Roe. riattsmouth, Neb 21
Julia Kallna, Plattsmouth, Neb IS
Fred Juhl, South Omaha 32
Minnie Juhh South Omaha 22
Kdward A. Barrett. Omaha 23
Mary A. McCann, Omaha 23
Otto c. Ager, Omaha r I... 26
Julia Strcitz. Omaha 23
Joseph liughlln. South Omaha 29
.Marie runups, South Omaha a
George M. Hoerner. Omaha 21
Stacia Walker, Omaha 21
Frederick W. Jetter. South Omaha 22
Anna Ella Held, South Omaha 23
unam van 1'prsen, umana n
ljiura Delor, Omaha 'tu
Milton W. Arnold, Omaha 45
h.llen 1.. Bailey, Omaha 3i
Allen McCttskUl, Omaha 36
Clara K. Neiirey, Omaha 36
18-K, wedding rings. Edholm. Jeweler.
TRADE TRIP IS POSTPONED
Invasion of Northwestern States Pnt
Off Because of Hush of
Buslneaa.
Inability on the part of many business
men to lease the city this month has been
the cause of postponing the Commercial
club trade excursion to the northwestern
states. The trip was arranged on such
short notice that some found It Impossible
to make the necessary arrangements to get
away by June 11, when the excursion was
to leave. It Is now proposed to go about
the middle of July, aa the majority seem to
favor that time. The excursion Is now an
assured thing, as there Is a larger number
of names on the list than Is required to
make It a success. Many of them are South
Omaha names.
AlllOHA JiUlAVES.
Military Marvels of the World Now
with the Great Adam Forepangh
and Sells Broa.
A fascinating feature of the Great Adam
Forepaugh and Sells Brothers' Shows is
the drilling and war maneuvers of the
champion Aurora Zouaves. Tra?se Amer
ican citizen soldiers were as triumphant
abroad as in their native country. Military
experts of Germany, France and England
have extended to them the highest praise,
and emphatically pronounced them un
rivaled experts In drill and complex celerity
of movement. Upon their return from this
European success they were secured by
the Forcpaugh-Sells management for an
appropriate feature In the military dis
play In their great shows. The New York
papers were a unit In ecstatic praise of
their splendid military tactics. The New
Y'ork American called them "a huge, red
legged centipede, whose celerity and pre
cision have astonished the military world."
Their wall-scaling exploits and dashing,
dexterous military evolutions have brought
them distinguished fame In every country
of the world. The men are young and
perfect physical types, and their clock-
like manual movements and lightning speed
In scaling high wall barriers, loaded with
war arms, ammunition and accoutrements
complete a performance of the most thril
ling character, and unlike anything ever
Been before. Russia, Germany and France
have standing armies of 1,000,000 men each,
many millions more are to be found in
Austria, Italy and Turkey, yet among all
of theso vast bodies there Is not to be found
a company of soldiers that can approach
the marvelous skill and mathematical pre
cision of these famous young Americans.
They have been seen in every capital of
the old world, and every great general and
military expert before whom they have
apjicared has firmly conceded to them the
palm of absolute supremacy, In original,
beautiful and intricate military maneuvers.
"Here June 12. Show grounds 20th and Paul.
I Hot Weather
.Furnishings for Men
Mens Belts at 50c
Larjrp variety of men's new Helta tans, lirowns nnd Mack
with plain or fancy oxydlaed burkles the new tubular
leathers, also 2 piece silk stitched -75c and fl values for..
Men's Underwear 35c
Men's fine quality French Halhrlggan Vnderwear In Esyp
tlan, blue anil pink colors satin facetl drawers and silk
trimmed shirts a 00c quality at
Men's Hose
A special lot of men's fine Half Hose fancy colors, beautiful
patterns alfo solid colors with white
foot
Boys' Blouse Waists 45c
50c
35c
15c
Fine quality percale and madras cloth Mouse Waists
very pretty patterns In light nnd dark colors regular 7fc
value sizes 0 to 15
45c
Men's Panama. Hats for $3.90
We struck R responsive chord when we offered such an exceptional Rood
genuine Panama Hat for this price, for In no hat store lu T f
this progressive city can you duplicate same for less i II
than $5.00 our special price v
We show the "new" straws In a world- 4C. T7C 1
wide variety TJC" I JC'liUU
i 9ToG mlMimi-
aiaaasppillllll MVWIIWmammmmmammaKmammmm'''mmim
Announcements of the Theaters.
This afternoon and evening at the Boyd
theater the Ferris Stock company will give
the cloning performances of "The Way of
the Transgressor." On Thursday evening
the first presentation of the great religious
spectacular drama, "The Holy City," will
be offered. This is a really attractive melo
drama, based on the story of the crucifixion,
handled in tho most reverential way and
IStroducIng figures well known to all Chris
tians. Mr. Barton, the new leading man of
the company will be seen as Barabbaa and
Miss Pavey will have the character of
Mary of Magdala. This will offer her a
splendid opportunity for character work,
and It Is expected that she will register a
triumph in the role. Special scenery has
been prepared for the setting of the stage
and the piece will be correctly costumed, ao
that a genuine treat, both as a spectacle
and a play, Is promised. "The Holy City"
will be the bill till after Sunday matinee.
Summer coat and pants to order, J0.
McCarthy Tailoring Co.. 304 S. 16th St.
New C orporations.
Articles of Incorporation filed with County
Clerk Prexel the last two days Indicate that
many men are looking forward confidently
to a lively business In Nebraska very
shortly. Following are the incorporations
The Farmers Grain company, with C. Vln
cent, T. J. Quail. J. W. Wylle, J. E. Harris
and Rufus M. Pierce as Incorporators. The
capital stock is IJSo.uiO. and besides Us prin
cipal office In Omaha, the company will
have branch offices at other places. It will
deal In grain, live stock and other farm
products, coal and otlier arm auppuea. anu
ita Incorporated life will run from January
17 of thia year to the same date In 2004. A.
K. Mayne and A. Harvey are Incorporator
of the Buyers' and Sellers' exchange, which
will also have branch offices in other places.
Its articles set forth that It will buy and
Bell all kinds of property, loan money or
Invest the same In suxks, bonds and se
curities; promote, organize, finance and
manHgH any company or enterprise of any
nature; write Insurance on a commission or
brokerage basis. The capital stock Is $-., LR
1 he J. 11 McShane Timber company lias a
capital stock of llftO.Oiii, and will buy and
sell and deal generally In timber, lumber,
real estate or other property necessary to
Its business. The Incorporators are Jarm-a
H. McHhane, Felix J MrShane and James
P. O'Hanlon. The Mutual Sales company
Is Incorporated by Joseph Crow, Henry
Mitchell and Kdwln A. Phillips, with a cap
ital stock of JTio.ijmi. Tha comiany will deal
in real and personal property and will act
aa agent for other pantos In transactions
Involving aoy kind el property
ENCHANTMENT FOR CRECHE
Play to He Presented at Auditorium
for Benefit of the Loral
Charity.
Prominent women about the city have
decided to give a spectacular musical play
entitled "Enchantment," for the benefit of
the Creche. John Edgar Owens and Mr.
Chambers have already commenced work
upon the piece and dally rehearsals are
being held In Chamber's hall, where any
afternoon after school may be seen a win
some gathering of Omaha's brightest
young people, who have dedicated their
services to this good cause.
The play itself is a fantastical, fairyland
comedy, with a wealth of humor, premeated
with that charm which only the exuberance
of' childhood and the Jingle of good music
can create. The management Is able to
announce that Miss Ethel Dovey, who has
made such a stir In musical comedy circles
in the last few years, will assume the part
of the fairy queen, Tltania. The part was
handed her a few days ago by Mr. Owens,
and she has reported that she Is delighted
at the prospect of playing It. The per
sonnel of the cast will be announced later.
The proceeds of "Enchantment," to be
given at the Auditorium, will be donated
to the Creche by the women who have
the production In charge.
Whooping Coach In Jamaica.
Mr. J. Riley Bennett, a chemist of Brown's
Town, Jamaica, West Indies, writes: "I
cannot speak too highly of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. It has proved Itself to be
the best remedy for whooping cough, which
la prevalent on this end of the globe. It
has never failed to relieve In any caso
where I have recommended it, and grateful
mothers, after using it, are dally thanking
me for advising them."
Summer coat and pants to order, 130.
McCarthy Tailoring Co., 304 S. 16th St.
Do you want the best natural mineral
water? Ask for Sheboygan.
Galume!
Ming
Poudor
A wonderful powder of rare
merit and unrivaled etrongth.
A positive
guarantee that
Uricsol will
cure your
rheumatis m
goes with
every sal
Prlaoner Aaaanlta Officer.
While arresting Frank Smith yesterday
afternoon at Thirteenth land Pacific streets
Officer Reigelman was assaulted by the
prisoner, who took the patrolman's club
away from him and struck him twice on
the head. The police surgeons attended
Reigelman. Though painful the wounds are
not serious. Smith Is alleged to have been
selling some copper wire with a companion,
who made good his escape. The wire Is
believed to nave been stolen. A charge of
petit larceny has been filed In police court
against Smith, It being charged the win
was stolen from E. H. Ross. It Is probable
another charge, that of assaulting Officer
Reigelman, wilt also be filed against the
prisoner. Smith will have a hearing
Wednesday morning.
Commercial Club Doings,
The trade extension committee of the
Commercial club announces the second ex
cursion of the year will be made In the
South Platte country, July 12, 13, 14 and 16.
The route has not yet been determined. It
is also announced that the Portland excur
sion hal lieen postponed until the middle of
July. Edward A. Cudahy and George Dod
son were chosen members of the club, and
Rev..H. C. Herring of the First Congrega
tional clul) waa elected to honorary mem
bership. The committee endorsed the peti
tion of farmers and gardeners to have river
road 74, from Florence to Pries lake,
graded to a depth of forty feet.
. FOUND IT OUT.
Many An Omaha Citizen Is
Finding it Out.
A backache always means kidney
trouble.
The beginning Is always the backache.
The ending may be Bright'" Disease.
Head the following case of an Omaha
citizen who fouud the remedy in time:
Mrs. Kate O'Mara, Pacific Btreet,
says: "For seven or eight years I was
troubled more or less with rheumatism
aud sharp jmlus serosa the small of my
back. Working pretty bard looking after
my family is what I think brought on
the trouble, I was much worse lu the
mornings on rising and became some
better after being up and around for
some time. I saw Doun's Kidney Tills
advertised and got them at Kuha &
Co.'s drug store. Before taking all the
box I knew that they were benefitting
me. They cured my back and helped
my rheumatism.
Sold for 50c per box by all dealers.
Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. y aole
agents for the United States.
Bemember the name, Doan"s, and
take no substitute.
Sherman ft McDonnell Drag Oa, IStil
ind Dodg Eta., Omaha, are atrthorUed!
to give to every purchaser of six botOra
nf Uricsol at xh.OO, a positive guarantee
that TJricsoI will cure your Rheumatism,
frlcwol Is the great California remedy
that dissolves the arte add deposits and)
removes the canae of rheumatism and
gout
Uricsol will not harm or Injure any
part of yonr body, on the contrary It will
tone np the stomach, create an appetite,
stimulate the liver and kidneys, remove
Ins? the excess of urtc add that cause
so many ailments, chief of which la rhetH
fctatlsm. Write for booklet and diet Oat.
The Uricsol Chemical Oa
Uoa acalea, OaJ
ONLY ONE
BROHO-LAX
And the words Containi No Ou'nlnt are on each Box.
Uromo-Lax is the (Juick Core the Safe Cure (or
COLDS AND HEADACHES.
Bromo-Lax leaves no bad after-effects like Qui
nine Preparations. Uroiuo-Lax la a mild and
soothing Laxative. Be sure you get the right kind.
Krcimo-Ui cnmti in an Orange Colored Box.
AU Druggists, sell it, 25c. Sae that the label reads
mRor.io-LAV
IMI CONTAINS NO QUININE V&V
Clierman & McConnell
and Dodge fit..
Dro Co.. Cor.
Omaha. Nab.
16 IN
- m wm -wa "
mum,
ertout,04QM much I
and dlftcomrort. .
omatiUM actual
billtf.
ana atiuai
oraneM aod
us, Uii
EJ " Pm. Mnm aod DlaMlaf.
Tumors form, alarn. arotrada. andTf
Dfftrtd, ulrerata, baooojlnt Try aerloat and
painful To run tlim quickly and aainlaaalf an
for oi, salargs, arotrada, and if
INJECTION MALYDOR.
inatant raltef . Curaa In asTaraJ dafi. ft (f
AtdruggUrf.oraanta'ltbSrringaior UU
r.C.U.S.A.
Maljtor Mfg. Co., Lancaster,
W 4gt.
THE BROWN PARK SANITARIUM
AND MINERAL SPRINGS.
Tbs new mineral apring wblcb baa Dean
discovered lately at flat and 8 ta , Soulo
Omaha, conialna aix diatlnct mlneraia.
Strongest Magnesia Mineral Water In tha
world. Bold ty caae and gallon. Mineral
steam batha In connection.
JOHM HISRICHSEM d SOUS, Proa.
Oat and BU., no. Omaha. Nab, Tl JTTJ,
DOCTOR
SEARLES
AND
6EARLES
Wo uaa our own nam
In our buolneaa: you
know who you are doing
buslneaa wltb.
Caasultatlea Praa.
VARICOCELE HYDROGELE
cured. Method new, without pain or lose
Of Uma. CHARGES LOW.
BLOOQ POISON cured ,or oon T
0LUUU rUIOUB Bymptom (aoraa oa
body, In mouth, .tongue, throat, hair and
eyebrowa tailing out) disappear completely
forever.
Will, Henrous. Met "as, 52:
nervous debllty, early decline, lack of vlgos
and strength.
URINAR Y. Kldnay and Bladder Troubles.
Weak Back, burning Urine. Frequency if
llr!l?at'ri. V'n lJih Colored or with
Milky Sediment en atandlng.
Treatment by mall. 14 years Or UUC
CE8SFLX PRACTICE IN OMAHA. Com
nr of lith and Douglaa. Omaha, Nab.
Maa cnicmktisi tnaiiSH
Pennyroyal pills
,4C.'v OrtetaaJ aad 0plr -
a K(D ar ila ixalM. haaat, mm
wlia tia. hm. 1 .ka fcar, IWm
aearaaa aatatllaata ad laUa
U... .a; af aar ifaM. aa4 da. la
aaH Paralaatlawa. ToaMaaaaiala
aaa 'laWk. LaaUaVte tour. r ra.
mra Mali. I a a lUiami. B hf
biaatuu. Ufcaa4ar ai-lial C.
Slllm Sasava. rMLLaV. fiw
XX.
dull I Waiaai
YOUHO. MIOOLE-aOEP, ELDERLY
if job r wh, bo niirrri)
trtrtar. TaariMcdj., vc., Ms
i'vrfert Yauuiu Ap..ttnc
will curs m. No drag cr .o.
irlrltv. Ik mm ourail aV Amw-,...-A
I 10 dr trial. kDd for rftt 14
bovkUl. na)Ud. Oufti-..nl i.
W
I " HJ