Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1906)
T1IE OMAHA DAILY REE: FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1906. Straight from the Shoulder SrrfCllK K" Swu in rtmlii, mt tm mmnmef ; am-.-rf ; genuine ; rmnk ; Kent ; trmt." Webster s definition of the word "tine?"!" i eijotlly applicable, to SINCERITY CLOTHES. Troth often Jr, but truth more often Aelft. It b our intention to jive jtm facts about clothas-fnaking Straight from tJkt Shoulder. Cloth can't be ttmmptdavX by machinery as metal b; became cloth it varinhle in tenure. Different Operator! get different results with the tame cloth; to erery garment ought te receive Individual treatment. Defect are bound to occur In the process of making, and the finished garments from the tailors' hands are often found very im perfect. " a Now with about fo per cent, of clothes makers, the Hot Flat Iron comes into play at this stage. It b the ready Curt-All of the clothing business With the Flat-Iron, a imet team is shrunken up or a tighttutt stretched out; This answers the purpose for the time being, but these defects are only masked by this method. It is the cheapest way to "doctor" gar ments; but it does not remove Faults fermantntly. For, after the garment is worn on a damp day, the Fiat-Iron "faking" mitt out. Just like the work of the Curling Iron. That accounts for the multitude of shoul ders that become humpy and sloping, , Collars that set away from the neck or bind too tightly I-apela that set away from the collar Sleeves that twist, and pinch up under the arms Coat fronts that wrinkle crosswise under the arms from slack seams. SINCERITY CLOTHES are T'doted by the Hot Flat-Iron. Nothing but the Shears and Honest, Hand-Needle-Work will permanently restore the imperfections of the garment due to mistakes in the making: and that is the way we make SINCERITY CLOTHES; by careful, hand-revision. But Needle-Work is the most costly thing in clothes-making, next to expert designing ana materials. And, that is why "Old Dr. Goose," The Flat-Iron is called in by so many clothes matters, to administer his quack remedy. One good test of a Sincerely made Coat is this: Lay it out on a table, as shown in the picture, and you will see that the outer tdg ana turn-over Itnt will He perfectly straight. If the Fiat Iron has given shape to the Col lar, you will find these Tines curved and wavy. In making SINCERITY CLOTHES by nana-ixevtston, there la no need of Flat-Iron fakine," and vou will find that a SIN CER1TY Suit or Overcoat requires little or no pressing during its li'VtMe1BB0)C tliis "Sincerity in tailor. Now tfSiua Shape-Retention and Style Insurance seems worth investigation or worth having in your clothes, Mr. Header; -it is also worth ask in ir for. It's tin to von. ..-'The label of the SINCERITY Clothes -' Makers, reads as follows: ACREAGE PROPERTY MOVES farm Land Adjacent to Omaha Changes Hands at Good Prices. WILL BE CUT UP INTO TOWN LOTS Forty. Acre Tract ' Sorlh nf Krai Park la Hold for Three Hundred Dollar aa Acre. would mean only ten years In the peniten tiary. " The affidavit stated J u dure Blabaugh asked the Jury if the defendant should re ceive the anme sentence aa a man who stole US worth of Junk. It la also aliened ho erred when he asked the Jury to bring In a vcrdirt that would satisfy the com munity, knowing: that the sentiment of the community favored Clark's conviction. The motion will be argued Saturday be fore Judge Sutton. "SINCERITY CLOTHES" NAD! AND BUARANTEED BY KUH, NATHAN AND FISCHER CO. CHICABO Send a 2 crttt stamp for "The Ttst. Uhe Best of Everything The Only Double Track Railway to Chicago HameseaKert Tickets EVERY TUESDAY -To-Mloneaota, South Dakota, North Dakota, Alberta, flaoltoba and Canadian Northwest CHy Office)? 1401-1403 FAR NAM ST. OMAHA TEL. 614-661 Another boost was given surbuibun acre age property Thursdny morning, when Hastings at Heyden and rm vin Bros, clos-jd a deal with W. TV. Morsman for th forty-acre tract north of Krug'a park. At the east side, along the road, the property Is separated from the park by a five-acre piece, but In the rear It Joins the park. The price paid was 112, oon, or 1800 an acre. It is considered very cheap In comparison with the Brown forty, a short distance east, which Is farther from the car line, la not on tho county road, as the Morsman tract Is, and Is partly low ground. The Brown tract Is aaid to have brought $14,000. Hastings & Heyden and Garvin Bros. Will cut the property Into acre and half acre lota and ordinary city lots, and place It on the market this spring. The name of the purchaser of the Henry Bteok forty, a half mile north of the park, haa not been announced. It is understood to be a local real es tate firm, which will place the land on the market in small plecca thli spring. This, of course, is not ao valua ble aa the Hastings & Heyden purchase, being farther away from the car lino, but the price mentioned, 110,000, is a good one. The real estate fraternity at large lias no Information yet as to the identity of the buyer of the Brown tract. One of the realty men recently wrote Mrs. Brown, at Philadelphia, asking about the property, and he received an answer aaytng It bad been sold. The last two weeks has seen some lively sales of Acreage property, as tho demand Is Increasing, and the desirable pieces at a reasonable distance from the city are getting scarce. Anothor section which Is feeling the activity Is the vicinity of Klmwood park, which la recognised as a delightful location for country homes, though It is far from the end of the car line. Highest Price Paid. It was In the park neighborhood tint Harry I Busch paid David Keed $11,000 for something over twenty-two acres, the highest price paid for land at that distance from the city since 1487, when the Elktiorn paid $500 an acre for about ISO acres west of the park. A short time ago Lewis Reed sold twenty acres In that vicinity to George Payne at 1400 an acre. Peter Jessen, Jr., representing the Dodge syndicate, has sold to Harry Marowits the house and lot at the south east corner Of Twenty-fourth and Dodge streets, which was bought about month ago by the syndicate from the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance company for $7,500. The consideration in the recent transaction Is not given out, but the property lias again been placed on the market at a $10,000 figure. It Is reported on irnod. authority that the Northwestern hcnFy at the north cast corner of Sixteenth and Webster streets, lias been sold. Thomas Bren- nan is agent for the property. The Byron Reed company has sold to Mr. Billings a lot at Thirty-third and Harney streets. Immediately west of the new exchange of the Nebraska Telephone company. Mr. Billings paid $1,750 for the lot and will build on It $4,500 residence. f SLABAUGH'S SPEECH TARGET Conntr Attorney's Addreaa to Clark Jary Alleged Granada for tn Trial. The use of alleged improper lHiigutige Dy County Attorney Blabaugh In bin argument to the Jury will be one of the grounds presented by Harrison Clark, who was con victcd of the murder of Street Car Con durtor Flurv. why he should have a new j trial. An affidavit, signed by E. R. Leigh j and Hugh Myers, was filed Thursday to support their contentions. I The affidavit states County Attorney ! Blabaugh said to the Jury: "There are I only two verdicts In this case, one death I anil the other acquittal. A life sentence ANNUAL MEETING OF. T. P. A The "tale Convention for Nebraska Mill n Held In Omana Friday The Travelers' Protective association will hold Its annual state convention In Omaha Friday and Saturday. An extrnaive pro gram has been prepared by the committee, opening with a banquet Friday evening at the Commercial club rooms, beginning at 7:30 sharp. 11. H. Baldridge will act na oastmnster and Rev. T. J. Mackay, chap- lnln. The nddrees of welcome will be de livered bv F. V. Judson and the response will be made by Sam English of Lincoln. Toasts on the program will be: Relationship of Salesmen to Employers, Arthur V. Smith. A Rambling Talk. James Winterateen. Fremont. Th Bovs of the Hnafl in High Places, O. M. Hitchcock. Omaha. Growth of the Travelers Protective As sociation, C. W. Close. Omaha. The Road as a Brhonl for rvlopment of Character and Ability. W. S. Summers. The headquarters ot the state division will be at the Paxton hotel and the first business session will open at 9 a. ni. In the rooms of the Elks club. A committee from the Woman's auxiliary haa made arrange ments to entertain the visiting women. The program will consist of an automobile ride about the city, leaving the Paxton hotel at 9 o'clock, returning at 12:60, when an Informal reception will be held for the women by the members of Post A. A hustling committee has been appointed which will meet at the Paxton Friday morning at 10 o'clock to make a systematic canvass of the city In the Interest of the Travelers' Protective association. Post C at Lincoln will send seventeen delegates, and several visitors and dele gates will be present from Nebraska City, Frationt. Hastings, Norfolk and Omaha. Provision has been made for two hundred at the banquet. Officers will be elected and also delegates to the national convention at Niagara Falls next'month. TANGIER TEMPLE'S BIG TOUR Nobles of Mjitio Shrine Take Lone. Trip with StratHrers. Thousands of Women ARE MADE WELL AND STRONG. Call Us by 'Phone Whenever you want something1 call 'Phona 238 and make It known through a B Want Ad. CUT AWAY vsom DRUGS drceUKsf the Moot, csrasCOatlllCTlON vaaicosL knouto VEINS as. EAKaltS, aa(srea e4 rutsras hiH aitai enart . fata ea trial. t'l er arme tor tree Sank. mut t4. pttw. HVMICCO., . la mf lasei stum, if. wut. Is. BYKEC APPLIANCE rwJalyii. la. i ftueessa af Lvdia E. Pinkham's Veoetabla Compound Bests Upon the Fait that It Really Does Make Sick Women Well. Thousands upon thousands of Ameri can women have been restored to health by Lydia E. Plnkham'a Vegeta ble Compound. Their letters are on file in Mrs. Pinkham's office, and prove this statement to be a fact and not a mere boast. Overshadowing" indeed is the success of this great medicine, and compared with it all other medicines and treat ment for women are experiments. Why haa Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound accomplished suck widespread result for good 1 Why baa it lived and thrived and done its glorious work for a quarter of a century ? Simply and surely because of its ster ling worth. The reason no other med icine haa even approached its success is plainly and positively because there ia no other medicine in the world ao good for women's ills. The wonderful pover of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound over the diseases of womankind is not be cause it la a stimulant not because it Is a palliative, but simply because it Is the most wonderful tonic and recon atructor ever discovered to act directly upon the female avstem, positively ci'Risa disease aud displacements and restoring health and vigor. Marvelous cure are reported from all parts of the country br women w no have been cured, trained nurses who hav witnessed cures and physicians who have recognized the virtue in Lydia E. Pinkham e Vegetable Com pound, and are fair enough to give credit where it is due. If phyalcians ; dared to be frank and open, hundreds i of them would acknowledge that they constantly prescribe Lydia E. Pink I ham'a Vegetable Compound in sever cases of female ills, aa they know by experience that it will effect a cure. Women who ara troubled with pain ful or irregular periods, backache, bloating (or flatulence), weakness, dia plaoementa, inflammation, ulceration, that " bearing-down" feeliag, dil nesa, faintneaa. Indigestion, nervous frostration or th blues, ahonld take mmediata action to ward oat the seri ous eonsequenoes. and be restored to health and strength by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Any. way write to Mra. Piakham, Lynn, Mass., tor advioa. It's traa and always atlpfu' Rhcnmallo rains Relieved. The quick relief from rheumatic pain fforded by Chamberlain's Pain Balm has surprised and delighted thousands of suf ferers. It makes rest and sleep possible. A great many have been permanently cured of rheumatism by the use of this liniment. Attention, Kentneklaos. Every Kentucklan, who U a thorough bred, will arrange. If possible, to attend the homecoming held at i-ioulsvllle, Ky., In June. Tickets sold June 11, 12 and IX Long re turn limit. The wabasli railroad has arranged for a very low rate. Everything favorable. In all probabili ties, the 'Wabash will run special train through to Louisville for the above oc casion. All Interested In going should communi cate at once with Harry K. Moores, O. A, P. P. Wabash R. R., 101 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. TWO HUNDRED PILOTED ACROSS DESERT Collaeam Scene of Ceremony Daring; the Afternoon and Andllorlnna Given Over to Ball In , the Rvenlnar. The latgf-st class in .Nobles of the Mystic Phrlna ever ushered Into the mysterlfs (if Tangier' Temple shot the chutes at the Coliseum at the annual ceremonial session yesterday afternoon. The class numbered SO) and contained men from nearly every city and town in Nebraska north of the Platte river. About thirty of them were from Omaha. The rites, according to de scription and reminiscence, were about the fiercest ever, but most of the visitors brought their women with them and all were rejuvenated during the evening by a little Journey across the hot sands and a long session on the oasis at the Audito rium. The evening was the occasion of the grand ball, which waa attended by 2,000 nobles and their women folk. Pleasant Evening at Andltorlnm. The Auditorium Interior was appropri ately decorated with the Inordinate camel playing an Important role. Over the stage the insignia of the order gleamed In Incan descent lights. Preceding the grand march, which began at 8:45, the Arab pa trol gave a drill, lasting fifteen minutes, and which was much appreciated. Follow ing this seventeen numbers were danced. Refreshments were served, but the "sur prises" that caused no end of laughter last year were eliminated. Ths affair par took more of the nature ot a dignified yet jovial reception and ball. The reception committee was composed of the following nobles: L. M. Talmage, James L. Paston, C. E. Black. Oould C. Diets. H. K. Burkett, Dr. R. W. Bailey, Themas F. Godfrey, Frank H. Myers, James A. Howard, J. E. Qeorge, Fred H. Jackson, H. J. Penfold, K. Q. McGllton, John N. Neeley, H. L. Porterneld, M. F. Funkhouser, Harry A. Cheney, B. L. Bcovel, Frank M. Knight. Harry 8. Welter, Victor White. J. C. Mitchell. W. C. Khoades, Edgar Howard, B. E. Wilcox, C. B. Finch, C. E. Burnham, W. L. Yetter, Ed Latta, J. O. Kelley, George W. Porter. W. F. Buchanan, C. E. Bedwell, Charles E. Jo hannes. J. M. Klnxery, George S. Powell, B. F. Thomas. Omaha Guards, vived to view th Pohnol children were gift after S 30 o'clock. in- AH LEO IS STILL FIGHTING Governor Frants of Oklahoma contributes an article entitled "The New State" to the May Issue of Houthwost, published by the passenger traffic department cf the Rock Island-Frisco lines. The price of the magaalne Is five cents a copy, or fifty cents a year. Address all communications to 1021 Frisco Building, St. Louis, Mo. Marriage Licenses. Tht following marriage licenses have been issued: Name and Residence. Age. Vlncenso Tedenco, Omaha 2B Maria Gaeto, Omaha 21 George Mryedowskl, Omaha 26 Anna Gunla. Omaha 18 DIAMOXD8 Edhorm. lsth and ' Harney. NEIGHBORS GET IN QUARREL Wania Wants Man Arrested, but Evidence Does ot Convince Tom Lee. Mrs. Joseph Greenberg culled on City Prosecutor Lee at the police court Thurs day morning and asked for a complaint against her neighbor. John Minardi, whom the woman alleged haa been poisoning her chickens by throwing a sand-like substance Into her yard. Mrs. Greenberg declared eight of her fowls died Wednesday and that two are drooping. Asked for a motive, the woman said her children gave the Minardi children a dog and then reclaimed the animal, which reclamation, she opined, prompeted her neighbor to kill the chickens. , As the evidence" In the case was barely circumstantial, the city prosecutor could not see his way clear to file a complaint. Later In the day Mr. Greenberg telephoned the police stfttlori",pjd. asked that a police man be sent to bi address to take official cognizance of ths powder said to have bees strewn In the chicken yard. Chinaman Again Resists Deportation an Ma l ane la Atao Wanted Once More. lo Lung On, the Omaha Chinaman who has been ordered drported, to be tnken to Pan Francisco Pnturdny evening by Peputy lulled Plates Marshal Ear Mathews for transportation back to China, has again determined to light the or.ler of deportation and will apply for a writ of habeas corpus to restrain the t"nltd States officers from taking him to Sin Francisco. His attorney will file the ap plication Friday In the fnited States cir cuit court. IJu Lung, another Chinaman who waa released from detention Tuesday by order of Judge Munger on account of a defect In the complaint upon which the order for deportation In his case was Issued, Is again to be arrested on a new complaint which will correct the defects In the first complulnt. That Is, he will bo arrested if found nnd will be required to show cause why he should not lw deported. In the meanwhile Liu Lung has despaired of fighting the whole I'niied States govern ment on the deportation question cud has shaken the dust of Omaha from his feet and departed for whereabouts unknown and the complaint remains unserved. Bargain Friday, FOR WOMEN ARBOR AND CLEANING DAYS gatarday la the Latter and Monday the Former, Distinct Occasions. Owing to the fact the two days corns so close together the annual "cleanlng up" day set for Saturday by a procla mation issued by Mayor Zlmman and Arbor Day have become confused In the minds of many people. The cleanlng-up day proclamation was issued at the suggestion of the City Improvement club. Art) ir Day will be generally observed Monday. It la desired to have the two duys come close together, but It was not the inten tion to have one of them take the place of the other. Arbor Day will be observed In the pub lic schools Monday afternoon by the usual tree-planting and appropriate exercises and programs. The schools will not be dismissed. Special stress will be placed upon the influence exerted by the late J. Sterling Morton, the founder of thn day. Trees have been purchased and distributed to the school houses by th Board of Education. LOCAL BREVITIES. Lena C. Faber has been granted u divorce from Christian P. 8. Faber on the ground of non-support. Her maiden name, Lena C. Anderson, was restored to her. Georae Miller was declared aulltv of rob bing John Alconla by a Jury In district court yesterday afternoon after the Jury had deliberated fifteen minutes. Miller was charged with knocking Alconla down and taking Hi5 from him. All operating officials of the Burlington are meeting in Omaha this week at the Paxton. where three rooms are in use. About forty-five of the leading operating officials are In attendance, considering de. tails of running trains, track matters and equipment. Frances Burton Harrison and a large party will pass through - Omaha Sunday evening, arriving on the Cnion Pacific and leaving on the . North western. The nsrtv is occupying the private car, "Mlshawaka. and regular sleepers. Oscar A. Anderson of Oakland: Paul Mor- tensen of Elba and Jesse Moraine of Omaha have been appointed substitute railway mail clerks in the railway nostal aprvice and have been put on preparatory duty. Dwight and Glen Trotter and Roy Moore. three boys of Dea Moines, were arrested Wednesday evening by Special Officer Gor man and Patrolman lAhey. The boys were charged at the city Jail with being runaway boys. They are being held for their parents who have been advised. Sallie Tyler, colored, S08 Dodge street. was arrested Wednesday night by Patrol man Shields on complaint of Joacph Fox of Temoleton, Ia. Fox asserted the woman extracted a roil of bills amounting to 1,0 from hi a pocket. She denied the charge and both were locked up. John Williams of the Diamond lodging house, 1313 Douglae street, was fined $6 and cnata In pulicu court Thursday morning when he was arraigned on the charge of nterfering with an otrici-r. Chief Probation Officer Bernstein testified Williams was the cause of a hoy getting away from hlin Wednesday afternoon at the lodging house. Glen and Dwight Trotter, tl' Meek ave nue, and Koy Moore, 1,07 Twenty-second street, of Dcs Molnrs. aged 11, 10 and 11, respectively, were picked up by Patrolmun Lahey at the I tllon depot Wednesday night and found to be runaways. The lada were taken to the police station and given a bed for the niaht. and will be held until rela tives can be communicated with. Dix J. Montgomery has begun suit In district court ag:ilnst the Missouri Pacific Railway company for datnnges. He says on Murcn m tie waa a passenger from Omaha to Plat turnout h and while passing from one cur to another he fell off the platform, severely injuring himself. He holds the railroad at fault for running so fast und not having all ttie cars vestibulrd. lxi uU Davenport, an lH-year-old boy, was sentenced to eighteen months in the penl tentlary iy juuge Button Thursday morn ing. Davenport pleaded guilty to a chHrge or Durgiarixing tne storeroom or the Peo ple's Construction company at South Omaha and securing fi worth of brass. He declares he comes from a good family at Cedar Kiplds, la., but has been wan dering about the country for a year or two. George Dahluulst. LDIO Bancroft street. ported to the pulice lute Wednesday night that he had been led into an alley In the red light district by some newly-mad frlenda and held up and rohbed of his watch and 74 cents. Dahlqulst said they had all been drinking together and when they got him Into the alley two of them' I) em mm wnus another went through his poikete. No trace of his asrallants could be found. At th annual pariah meeting of the Good Shepherd church, held Kaatcr Mon day. April J. lb following officers were elected: Senior narden, H. A. McAllaater; Junior warden. M F. Sears; vestrvmen Robert Trimble, Clarke Q. Powell, M. f! Cole. Thomas Fry, Charles Hopper, Charles Weeks and Clinton Miller. Ueorge C. Ui- f:uira whs elected honorary vestryman for ife. Tha rhurch haa prospered wonder fully under Rector Bell, alxty families being added to the church and the finance ; brought to an excellent condition. I ALLEGED HOLDUP ON TRIAL George Miller, Charged with Robbery, Fscea Jnry Yonth Ones lo Pen. The case against George Miller for an al leged South Omaha holdup was begun Thursday before Judge Sutton. Miller is accused of holding tip John Alconl on January 22 at Thirty-second and Q streets and relieving him of $1U6. The Jury was secured at the forenoon session of court. Louis Davenport, an 18-year-oJd boy, wus sentenced to eighteen months In the peni tentiary by Judge Sutton Thuraday morn ing. Davenport pleaded guilty to a charge of burglarising the storehouse of the Peo pie's Construction company at South Omaha and securing 2 worth of brass. He declares he comes from a good family at Cedar Raplda. Ia., but has been wandering about the country for a year or two. In Desperate Viralta are many who couia oe curea ry Dr, King's New Discovery for Coughs and Colds. 60 cents and 11.00. For sal by Sherman aV McConnell Drug Co. Annonnrrmenta of the Theaters. "Little Johnny Jones." with Bobby Barry In the name part and Adele Rafter In the role of the lady reporter from San Francisco and a host of good look ing girls and smart comedians is coming to the Boyd for a short stay, opening Its engagement on Sunday evening. This piece is by George M. Cohan and has been an Immense hit wherever seen. It Is smart, up-to-the-minute and con tains a lot of song hits, some of which are already known here. Passengers east trom Cbicngo to Fort Wayne, Flndlay, Fostorla, Cleveland, Erie, Buffalo, New York City, Boston and all points east, will' consult their Interests and find advantage In selecting th Nickel Plate road east from Chicago. Three through trains are run dally, with through day coaches to New York City, snd modern Pullman sleeping cars to destination. Rates always th lowest, and no excess fares are charged on any train, for any part of the Journey. Modern dining car service, with individual club meals, rang ing in price from 35 cents to II; also meals a la cart. Ask for tickets Ma th Nlcktl Plate road. Chicago depot, Laaalle and Van Burcn streets, the only station In Chicago on th Elevated Loop. Chicago City ticket office. 111 Adams street. D. tailed Information may bs secured bv ad. dressing John Y. Calahan. general an No. 113 Adams Ureal, room 298, Chicago. Go to New York on the Lehigh. Double track scenlo highway. Connects at Buffalo or Niagara Falls with all lines from the west. Write passenger department. Lehigh Val ley R. R., 218 Soulh Clark St., Chicago, III. BlKpham Recital Lyric, Monday even ing. Ticket sale at Hospe's. A few good scats left CORSET COVERS, 25c. Laeo ami embroidery trimmed good quality muslin pretty styles at WOMEN'S MUSLIN GOWNS, 45c. Made of good cambric Mi inches long high neok, neatly trimmed a bargain, at WOMEN'S MUSLIN SKIRTS, 95c, Pretty styles of cambric 38 to 44 inches long, embroidered or lace flounces, have under-flounce and dust ruffle a big value, at CORSETS AT 45c. A new assortment of corsets at this special price, batiste, dip hip, all new styles special, at ... CORSETS AT 95c. Fine grade of batiste corsets 2 pair of hose supporters at tached, also "La Grecquc" college girl girdles, QT. ,viv 25c 45c roidered 95c 45c special, Friday IN OUR NEW CORSET DEPT. Complete showing of corsets for slight, medium and very heavy figures hose supporters attached, 1 sizes 18 to 36 our price a. avJ OXFORDS A Special Item for Women. Ladies' genuine Paris kid hand-turn oxfords, pateut leather tip military heel 1 worth $1.75-Friday 8c 19c VESTS, FRIDAY, 8c. Ladies' low neck, sleeveless vests fine lisle finish, silk taped 19c values for LADIES' 25c HOSE, 15c. Tomorrow, a special lot of hose fine quality of Sea Island cotton, black, with white split sole, 25c values, for 15c-2 for AOS' LADIES' 75c BELTS, FORv25c. Belts, fine silk suede, leather and wash materials sold regularly for 50o and 75c tomorrow . . . 25c LADIES' KID GLOVES, $1.00 QUALITY FOR 69c. Ladies' fine French kid gloves, all new light and dark colors sizes 5 to 7V $1 values, tomorrow 69c. BEnnwnS Spring Announcement 1 906 We are now displaying . most Complete line of foreign. RpxrJtifS-Ittr-sprinir and miuimer wear. Your early inspection 1 Invited, as It will afford an opportunity of choos ing from a large number of exclusive styles. We Import In "Single suit lengths, and n suit rannot be duplicated. An order placed now may be dellT ered ot your convenience. Guckerf McDonald Tailors 317 South 15th Ct. 1 DIAMONDS Frenzer. lfith and Dodge. Mortality "lallntlra. Tho following births and death Imvs heon reported to the Board of Health during- the twrnty-four hours ending at noon Thursday: Birtha ElllKlon. 131 Boyd, girl- Ooodknlght, 115 South Twenty-fourth, girl; Frank C. HugerniHii, 3120 Franklin, boy; M;iraball Ny. Brown, girl; Joseph Tic-rney. "12 Matey, twin glrla; Al bert Tolman, 1M3 Cltrk. bov; Hunli Mc Donnell. -219 Seward, boy; F. S. Frv. :16 Chni'lpH, boy; Frank I'icha, J!M South' Thirteenth, girl. Dea tha'-Margaret M. Smith, Orandbury. Tex., its. 'Car Doe Not io Kail Now. Motor car No. 7 of the I'nion Puciflc, which was to have been taken to New Tork today for inspect Ion by K. H. Harrl man and exhlhiilon to the general public, will not now go. na Mr. Harrlni.tn i on his way went. This atatement la given out by W. It. McKeen. superintendent of motive power and machinery of the I'nion Bacilli-. The Woodward Stock company at the Burwood is making much of a success during the current week with Oulda's "Moths," the old melodrama seeming to please the people immensely. For the coming week "In the Palace of the King" Is in preparation. the Hell Very law Hates Tneadav. Every Tuesday, balance of the year, Chicago Great Western railroad will bomeseekers' tickets to Minnesota, North Dakota and Canadian northwest at about half rate; to other territory first und third Tuesdays. Write H. H. Churchill, O. A., 1&12 Farnam street. State number in party and when going. Honieaeekrr' Riearalaaa EVERT TUESDAY. Via th CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE 8T. PAUL RAILWAY. To points In Minnesota, North and South Dakota. F. A. NASH, Qen'l. western agent. 1524 Farnam street, Omaha. Neb. Welnlander aV Smith have removed from 1310 Douglas St. to 317 South lttth Bt., Ne ville block. Finding their former room too vmall for their increasing trade they were compelled to get larger quarters and were fortunate enough to secure the present location. The people's Institute announces the cancelling ot the enter tainment this evening at the First Con gregational church, Mr. Ooodwal Dick erman having been called from the city by illness. . Balldtac Permits. The city has issued the following build ing permits: Fred Blaser. 1.5i frame dwelling at 532 North Tweniy-flfth Ave nue; Nellie Bertram. 7V frame dwelling at Twenty-nfth street ana nimetia'ixii av nue; A. KrutU. rrame dwelling at Thlrtv-second and Chicago; D. O. Wr.lt- ner. ft.iM frame dwelling at 4J- Franklin street. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. W. I. Conn of Oakland, Neb., wus in Omaha Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jl. Scovil from Chadron are at the ller Grand for a few days. T. J. O'Brien, proprietor of the Hcnshaw, haa gone to Hnpid City on a brief vlalt. Judge John Reese of Broken How Is an Oinnlia visitor attending the big meeting of the Shrlners. Mrs. J. F. Burgess has returned home after a visit of four months with her daughter at V oodstoi k. On. W. 8. Askwlth, commandant of the Orand Island Soldiers' Hume, is in the city attending the Shriners' meeting. Harry Q. Shedd of Ashland, secretary of the Nebraska commission at the Portland exposition, was in the city Thursdny. Mr. and Mis. U. F. 1'ltninn and little son from nanron are in ine cuy ior a few days and will attend the Sliriners' ban quet. J. n. McDonald or fvortn Flalie, Tnonius Chllvers of Pierce, H. T. JacKsoil. M. Jaca son and K. S. Chad wick of Lincoln are at the liensliaw. W. R. Ligliton of Omaha left last night for San Francisco to cover the disaster wnlch has wled out the city lor the nos- ton Transcript. Louis Buehncr of Ixiulsvllle, Ky., deputy clerk of the Jefferson circuit court, called at the court houso yesterday. He is In t hi) citv attending the meeting of the Hhrineis. Walter lieall of Kearney, Mr. and Airs. W. H. McDonuld, Mrs. . H. Douglas ot North I'latte, Mrs. C. D. Evans of t'oium- bus, George I. Clark, Alfred Powell, V. j McFarland of Bt. Edward, K. C McClure of Alliance, A L. Myer of Crawford. Air. ; and Mrs. t 3- Hansen of Daunebrog. F. i M. Rulnec of HroKen bow are at tne iicr Grand. i William Hollman of Minden. Neb., senior member of the mm of Hollman, iuuiikh.hi Co., will spend the summer in r.uiopi . ' principally In Germany. He has w.iiten an Omuhu trienil mat ne win ean ior nei- inpny April it from .ve oia on mo Kaiser llhelni 11 ana tnut no win oe absent five months. Air. Hollman has or dered The Bee sent to hlin in tlermany. F. E. Wells of Auburn, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Fanslow of Tucson, Mr. and .Mrs. Aipna Morgan, Mr. and Mis. j. B. Montgomery ot broken Bow. E. E. Klster of Lincoln, O. J. ilibbs of Hloornheld. J. L. Schurnian, A. J. Albers, E. Anderson of Fremont. A. O. Thomas of Kearney, J. 11 Brown of Grand Junction. O. It Barnes of Montrose, Colo.; A. II. Morrison of Paplllion and P. 11 Gillespie of Gretna are at the Mur ray. W. C. Blackmore of Sutherland, Nelson Hold of Daunebrog, P. F. Campbell oi Broken Bow, Mr. ami Mrs. E. D. llainlltun ot Grand lslund. E. K. Fletcher, J. W. J. hnson of St. Paul. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. McKlnzte, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kitisel, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Balsion of Winner, Mr. and Mr' Charles H. Morrow of Mlltord, R. W. Perkins of Kearney, g. J. Q. lrwui. J. K. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Cheney. Mrs. J E. Cheney of Crelghton. F. Nelson of Niobrara, A. O. Danlelson of Center, Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Mathieson, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Munger of Pllger. James Brooks of Htanlon, W. H. Hlnnian of Fremont. W. H. Penner of Kennard. W. I. Chapman of At kinson. J. A. Piper. K. O. t.astle. H. A L'nnign of Lincoln. F. 11 Graham. J. 11. Lohnisnit. J. M. Kingery of Bloumfleld and U J Hendry of Kearney are at the Mer-chants. SPECIAL HOMESEEKERS' To Hyannis, Grant Co., Neb., May 1, 1906. To Thedford, Thomas Co., Ncb.9 May 15, 1906. I will personally conduct the abota homeceekers excursions, leaving Omaha at 11:10 p. m. on aboTa named dates, for the pur pose of assisting; homeseekers to locate and file on sections of free Klnkald lands under the homestead law. I will have with me, for each excursion, township plats showing; the location by section, township and range of all the available homestead lands In those localities. BATES Very low round trip homeseekers' excursion will be In effect on the above dates to those destinations. rate lf:if!iiiin .SBasBkaanaasBBsni ansnsan For Farther Information, call on or writ D. CLEM DEAVER, Agent, Homeaeekare' Information Bare, J004 F amain BU, OMAHA, XCB. GOOD SIZE OFFICE WITH FINE VAULT $18.00 PER MONTH This is conveniently located next to the ele vator, bo that the office is a particularly desir able one. Offices are scarce these days, bo if you want it, don't wait till after the other fellow haa snapped it up. THE BEE BUILDING Is the beBt known office location in Omaha. Every body knows that The Be Building is the best "office neighborhood" in town and you are known by the company you koef. The prioo in- eludes heat, electric light, water and janitor service. Apply for offices to R. W. Baker, Supt. Room 418 C. C. Rosewoter, Sec'y. Corner 17th and aParnam. BfcE WANT ADS PRODUCE RESULTS