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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1906)
TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1906. The Quality of These Offerings as Substantial as the Saving Great Attractive Values in Ladies' Furnishings Xot alone the) low prions, bnt exceptionally high qualify make these the moul In t orating yet offered. Two shipments of dainty Undermnslln, Jut revelved, will he riln ! on sale Saturday at nnmatrhrd low prices. LADIES' MVRMN 6KIRTB Worth up to $7.50 with deep, beautifully designed flounces of fine Isre anil Insertions or em- ' broideries the bet values we O OH have ever shown, at, choice J LADIES' SKIRTS Beautifully trlmmed worth up to $1.60, on sale Satur- QUr day, at $1.80 and w LADIES' OOWNS-Lara and embroidery or tucked yokes and sleeve ruffles worth up to ll.uO, at 9Sc, AOn 75o and tVW LADIES' CORSET COVERS AND DRAW ERS worth regulsrly up to 75c, '-r-In three lota, at 48c, 39c and Saturday Millinery Sale About 150 Hats, just turned out from our work rooms and shown for the first time Saturday. These Hats are fresh and new and are made of peroxiline braids, chip and Milan shapes, trimmed with ribbon, dainty flowers, feathers and wings; neat, new and stylish, and prices A fQ for Saturday only, at O Hats made of satin braid and mull, trimmed with large wreaths, worth $3.50, for Tucked Chiffon Hats, trimmed with large bunch shaded flowers, at Velvet Faced Leghorns, trimmed with large silk rosettes and quills,' worth $5.00, for 100 Trimmed Hats, worth up to $5,00, at, choice 50c Children's Trimmed Leghorns, at k 75c 50c Caps, at . 25c 25c Flowers, at. ...... . 5c Graceful Garments Attractively Priced A rrlpn of whit la an assured fact and our preparation have resulted In an elaborate display. In our Ladles' Suit Department Is displayed a bewilder In assortment of pretty and graceful summer dresses AT Jl'WT ABOUT HALF THEIR REAL VALUE. All beautlfnlly designed, but scarcely two alike. Vou cannot afford to miss the splendid bargains. HANDSOME LINEN SUITS-In jacket and Eton styles, with circular and pirated skirts, all high class tailor-made garments, worth regularly $20, 4 Qf Sale price Saturday OTHER ELEGANT SUITS In Lingeries, Lawns, Linens, Ratlste, etc., at CO $26.01), $30.00, $36.00 up to HP-""' , Big Shoe Sale Saturday , Saturday we place on sale several hundred pairs Women's, Misses' and Childs' HlinDers and Oxfords In Gibson Ties. Christie and Sailor Ties, In patent. colt, vici kid and canvaa, in blue, pink, down to. Men's $3 60 Tan Russia Calf f qt Bala, at laVU Women's $2 00 large eyelet Gibson f Ef Ties, wide ribbon laces, at I-VI Women's. Misses' and Childs' Dongola Lace Shoea, $1.60 values, prices 7Cn at Wo and Infanta' 39-cent Soft Soles, all IQc colors, at. w Drug Department Specials Almond Meal per ffie bottle..,......; ,ww y(irots Skins each, 6 ' nuu Ta'cum Powder Bn at.t...... ofc OMAHA PRESBYTERIANS GLAD Lccal Churchmen Gratified at Union of Old -. Schools and Cumberland. WILL MEAN MUCH TO BOTH BRANCHES Tlsse Will Be Required to Work - . Oat Details of Financial and Other Departments of the Work. Much pleasure is being expressed among the Presbyterians of Omaha over the union Of the Presbyterian and the Cumberland churches. The announcement of Its con summation did not come as a surprise, tor it was expected, but It was natural that the news of the formal action which ful fills the hopes of so many years should be received with enthusiasm. , "The results will be a closer unification of the north and south by carrying the 'work of the Presbyterian church Into the southern states," said Dr. M. B. Lowrle. president of the Omaha Theological semi nary. 1 ".It will open to the united church large mission fields In the south, which have been but lightly touched by the Cum berland church, owing to the lack of funds, and not as extensively exploited by the parent church for one reason and another. . "Jhe last assembly of- the Presbyterian church and the last assembly of the Cum berland church has been held. The next '. will be an assembly af the old school and , Cumberland united. The first work will : be to adjust the lines of the presbyteries, . for )n some Instances those of the two churchea overlap." , ) "The union," said Rev. A. 8. C. Clarke, 'throws a great burden on the church, ' because the Cumberland has ministered to . a poorer class of people and hasn't the wealth of Its parent church. But the bur den will be a. source of strength,, for, the fhurf h will rise to the occasion to bear It. ' ; "The spirit of union" Is In the air. Within 1 the next twenty years I think we shall r see the United Presbyterian church, the The ingredients of which S. S. S. ia composed, and the method of com bininff and preparing them so that they gently and pleasantly build up and ; strengthen very part of the body, make it the ideal tonic for a disordered condition of the system. Every one feels the need of a tonic sometimes. The system seems to get "out of gear, " the appetite becomes fickle, the ; energies are depressed, sleep is not restful or refreshing, and the entire body has a nervous, worn-out feeling. When the system is in this depleted, run down condition it must be aided by a tonic, and S. S. S. is recognized' every- ; where as the standard. . Being made entirely of roots, kerbs and barks selected for their gentle action as well as their invigorating effect on the : system, it will not disagreeably affect any of the delicate members or tissues as do most of the so-called tonics on the market which contain potash or , some other harmful mineral ingredient. These derange the stomach and digestion, unfavorably affect the bowels or otherwise damage the health. . S. S. 8. tones up the stomach and digestion, improves the appetite, produces refreshing sleep, rids the body of that tired, run-down feeling, and supplies tone and vigor to the entire system. It re-establishes the healthy circulation of the blood, acts more promptly and gives better and more lasting results than any other tonic, and because of its vegetable purity is an absolutely safe medicine for young or old. S. S. S. acts admirably in cases of dyspep- , sia. indigestion and other stomach troubles, and after using it that uncom fortable feeling of fullness, dizziness or drowsiness, after eating, are no ; longer felt. Not only is S. S. S. the greatest of all tonics but possesses puri fying and alterative properties, and if there is a taint in the blood it will promptly remove every trace and restore perfect health. In selecting your toaJc for this year do not experiment but et S S. S.. the recognired standard. -. rwr 3 wirr srccmG co., a HajitAs ca. LADIES' VNION Sl'ITS With hlsh neck, ions sleeves and ankle length garments, worth double Saturday's special prices. 49c and aJW I.ADIK8 UNION Sl'ITS Low neck and sleeveless, lace trimmed. In lisle, a fine cotton. In three lots, at 60c, 89o and LADIES' VESTS AND PANTS Vests long or short sleeved, panta lace trimmed, regular 60c values, at 39c, IQn iSc and LADIB:8' VESTS Worth up to 60c, Saturday. 26c, 12ttc. loo and 5c CHILDREN'S VESTS AND , .fir PANTS at 16c and 1.49 1.98 1.98 $7.50 WASH DRESSES-Prettily designed, in lawns, swissea and lingeries, lace and .embroidery trimmed special, .4.Q3 $10 00 ' SILK ' UNDERSKIRTS ' AT $3.95 A splendid assortment of silk unde-sklrts made or uivernaua s Desi isneins wun deen flounces, deated and rafHed all newest shades, worth up to $10, . rs ne vnur choice H&turdav J .zrJ grey and white, from $2.00 FA- Little Gents' and Touths' $1.50 Satin Calf Lace Shoes, at 98c Men'e UNIoN MADE $2.50 Work O fift Shoes, at 4SttiJ Twenty-nine styles of the OROVER Soft Shoes for tender feet carried In stock, for the house or street wear. Are they easy? Ask the woman! Fountain Syringes. 49c Or and .... : Live Oil and Buttermilk Soap. JQg PERFUMES-Pansy Biossom, Queen Bess, Wild Plum Blossom odors per O.c ounce - Reformed church and several churches sim ilar to our own united with us In one great body." Hot oa Sectional Lines. The history of the Cumberland branch of the church shows that In 1801 a portion of the Presbyteriam church broke off from the organisation largely on the grounds of edu cational qualification, holding it not neces sary to maintain as high a standard of edu cation for the ministers as the Old Schools had exacted. This break originated In the Cumberland mountain district of Tennessee, but the Cumberlands have by no means been confined to the south, nor the Old Schools to the north. Each has existed in both sections. Sectional lines have In fact had nothing to do with the divisions, though this fact is often confused with the fact that the Old School Presbyterians are di vided, north and south. Their union has not yet been effected. The fact Is the Old School' church has been conducting active missionary work In the southern states, while the Cumberlands, less possessed of means, have carried on less mission work, both foreign and home. The movement which terminated In the split In the parent church began under the leadership of Rev. James McG ready, a young Pennsylvania Presbyterian In 1797. Under his leadership the first camp meeting In Christendom was held by his followers In the south In 1800. Emotion and seal played a large part In the preaching and services of these people. The Old Schools always have been Cal vlnlstic and the Cumberlands Armlnlan In faith. The Cumberlands have held to this difference as the essential line of demarca tion between the two churches. CalTlalsta aael Armlolans. One of the big tasks Involved in this un ion, as Rev. A. 8. C. Clarke points out, will be that of adjusting the financial manage ment of the organisations. The Presby terian church being stronger in numbers, in finances. In home and foreign mission work. It Is naturally understood will be the aggressor In the determination of future policies. Because of Its superior strength and resources the union is regarded as a good thing, from more than one standpoint for the Cumberlands. The policy of the survival of the fittest Is loqlced to to govern STANDARD TOIJIC Figure What Per Cent In terest Will Do. Start a Savings Account Today. $1.00 Will Begin It. Great Sale Wornen'g $5.00 Walking QO Skirts, at . JO Dress and Walking Skirts In Pana mas, Eollennea and many other fab rics In plain greys, blacks, plaids or fancy mixtures, worth up C Q C to $10.00, choice ,..D.JD , Whit Skirts The most complete stock and best values shown in the city Panamas, Sicilians, Nun's Veilings, Linens, etc., at f CA $15.00 down to I.JU Clear'ng Sale of Spring Suits. Every Spring Suit must be disposed of by June 1, and In order to move them qufekly we're making surprising price reductions. All tll.00 Suits In this sale, 7 Q5 A1M2S.O0 Suits In this sale. eQ AUW0.OT and $36.00 Suits In this g QQ Stock the largest, goods the freshest and prices always the lowest. 1 lbs. best pure Cane Granulated Sugar, $1 10 bars best brands Laundry Soap 25c 10-lb. sacks best Granulated Cornmeal..l2V4c 1-lb. pkg. Condensed Mince Meat 6c 1-lb. pkg. Corn Starch 4c The best Soda Crackers, per lb 6c Xcelo Breakfaat Food, per pkg 7Hc Bromangelon or Jello, per pkg .....?c 011 Sardines, per can 3o POTTED MEAT SALE. 4-lb. can Verlbest Potted Ham 4c H-lb. can Verlbest Devilled Ham 4c- Vlb. can Verlbest Potted Tongue 4c Headquarters for Wall Paper and Paint Supplies Spring cleaning time is equivalent to painting time, for all the scrubbing In the world won't brighten woodwork" like a fresh coat of paint. Our stock of ready mixed paints and varnishes. In all colors and shades. Is the largest In Omaha. Get our prices. WALL PAPER AT FROM 4c PER ROLL UP. Telephone Douglas 16S3. in the matter of discrimination between pastors and church workers. An extensive weedlng-out process will take place of course," say Omaha ministers. SEVEN NEW DOCTORS ARE OUT Class from University of Nebraska College of Medicine la Graduated. Seven new-fledged doctors of medicine received their degrees last night at the First Congrgatlonal church, where the fourth annual commencement of the Uni versity of Nebraska College of Medicine was held. They were Edward Lewis Brush, Nora May Falrchild, John Andre Fuller, Jr., Leslie William Morsman, Claude Palmer, Edwin Norrls Robertson and Claude Leroy Wills. The big auditorium of the church was well filled with friends of the graduates and tho college. Chancellor E. Benjamin Andrews presided over the exercises. The program opened with music by the Congregational church choir, after which Rev. J. W. Conley of the First Baptist church pronounced the Invocation. An other musical selection, the "Chant Pas toral," by DuBols, and then Dr. Henry Baldwin Ward of Lincoln, dean of the College of Medicine, administered the Hlppocratlc oath, explaining Its meaning before pronouncing the Latin words. He also presented the candidates for their degrees. Chancellor Andrews formally de livered a sheepskin to each one ot tho seven. Dean . Ward then awarded the Glffofd prlxe In ophthalmology to Claude Palmer. The commencement address was by James Carrell, M. D., curator of the Army Medi cal museum at Washington, D. C. His subject was "The Microscope In Medi cine." After the program an informal reception for the speaker, alumni, graduates and In vited guests was held In the church par lors. Miss Nora Falrchild. the only girl In the graduating class, was the one to carry oft class honors. Honorable mention wss given Claude Palmer and Edwin Norrls Robertson. Mr. Palmer won the Glfford prise In ophthalmology. BIG CROWD AT THE FIRE SHOW Seat I as Capacity lasiifllrleat to Accommodate All Who Deslro to Attend. A crowd estimated at more than 4.AO0 people filled the seats provided for spec tators at the production of "lighting (he Flames" Thursday night and gave the show unstinted praise . during Its progress and afterwards. Cutside, perched on every point of vantage, even more thousand waited to catch a glimpse of the spectacu lar closing act. the fire scene, or as much of It as' towered above the walls of the enclosure. Many of those outside were there because It was Impossible for then to get Inside the capacity had been more than reached and not even standing room could be secured. People from out of town, who had come to attend this performance, and could not stay over, appealed to the management when turned back at the en trance, and In some Instances room wss found for them where none was supposed to be. As it was, scores of people with tickets were dented admittance. As to the show Itself, Its merits brought greft applause through the whole evening. The parts which It had been necessary to ellmlnate-on the opening evening were put on. Everything moved wtth spirit and the big fire scene went very well. A matinee and night performance will be (.Ken both riday and Saturday. As J L ljAU J JJS THE RELIABLE STORE. of Ladies' Hayden's Grocery Department The Greatest In the West "4-lb. can Verlbest Devilled Tongue 4c Vlb. can Verlbest Potted Beef 4c "A-lb. can Verlbest Potted Turkey 8 Vic 4-lb. can Verlbest Devilled Turkey.. Hc V4-lb. can Verlbest Potted Chicken. .. 8 Ho Fancy Santos Coffee, per lb 15c Fancy Marlcabo Coffee, per lb 17Hc Fancy Porto Rico Blend Coffee, per lb..20o BUTTER AND CHEESE SALE. Fancy full cream New York White Cheese. per lb 15c Fancy full cream Wisconsin Cream Cheese. per lb 15c Neufchatel Cheese, each.... 3c Bap Sago Cheese, each 7Vic See These Saturday Specials 60C SILVER BELTS. 26C-The silver belt Is the most popular of the season, Satur day we will place on sale a 10 gross lot, reg. 50c values, choice..-"w 25C FANCY RIBBONS eTlc per yard ,w 20C PLAIN ALL SILK RIBBONS 71 per yard Nd. 2 SATIN CROP GRAIN RIB- i 1 BONS. at, per ysxC 5' HAMMOCKS Our annual special sale of lties, sizes and colors of hammocks will 26C NOVELS Great list of titles, Satur the management has been unable to provide the full accommodations for spectators, an effort will be made to secure a permit from Mayor Dahlman to close Twenty-second street, so that four more sections of the grandstand can be erected. Oat Faro for Round Trip, plus $1.00 from Chicago to Boston and return, via Nickel Plate Road, May tl to June t. Inclusive. Also excursion rates via New York City. Extended return limit July 16. John Y. Calahan, general agent, room 298, 11$ Adams street. Chi cago. SCOTS REMEMBER VICTORIA Birthday of the Dead Osees la Formally Observed by Claw Gordon. Victoria day wss made the occasion of a very pleasing social by Clan Gordon No. 63, Order of Scottish Clans, at Assembly hall, Edward Crelghton institute, Thursday evening. The assembly room was com fortably filled with members of the order and their friends and was given a pic turesque effect by many of the members of the clan being attired in the unique Highland costume. The fact that Peter Kerr, royal secretary of the order, from Boston, was In the city, and that' the day was the eighty-seventh anniversary of Queen Victoria's birth, both incidents con tributed to the suspiciousness of the even ing. ' Chief William Kennedy of Clan Gordon acted as master of ceremonies. The hall was prettily decorated with the American colors and tha standard of Scotland, while around the room was suspended on large cards the names of a score or more of men who had made Scotland famous In re ligion, law, literature, patriotism and science. The program opened with a bagpipe duet by George W. McDougall and Jack C. Buchanan, after which the entire audience Joined In singing the Twenty-third Psalm. , The address of welcome was delivered by Chief Kennedy. Mrs. Donovan sang "Mary of Argyle" and for. an encore she and Mr. Kennedy sang a duet. Rev. Dr. Wheeler of South Omaha delivered a brief address upon the exalted character of Queen Vic toria, whom he characterised as the highest type of Christian motherhood and the great est of earthly queens. Gladys Chandler, 10 years old, sang very prettily and wna followed by Hal Fink of the Dally News, who sang a couple of baritone solos, the first being "Loch Lomond." Royal Secretary Petei Krrr delivered the principal address ot the evening. His sub ject bore .wholly upon the purposes of the Order of Scottish Clans, which, he stated, was established sbout twenty-eight yeara ago In St. Louis. Since Its organisation It has expended over $l,OUO,0O0 In the payment of death claims and over $350,000 In asaist ance to Its members or their families. The order Is of the fraternal plan, but Is con fined exclusively to those of Scottish birth or descent. Mrs. Fltt then sang two numbers and Rev. A 8. C. Clarke of Lowe Avenue Presbyterian church spoke briefly upon the subject "Loyalty." Clansmen R. C. Watson sang "The Battle of Stirling" and for an encore he and Mr. Kennedy sang a duet. The pupils of Plpemaster George Mc Dougall's class, three girls and two boys. In costume, gave a typical Scottish dance, after which W. II. Wilbur of the World Herald aang two tenor numbers very pleas ingly. "Jim Fulton of .the Lyric theater company gave a monologue and a recita tion from James Whltcomb Riley.' Barn Morris sang a couple of comic numbers, and then the audience was requested to all rise and Join In singing "Annie Iurte." Tte evening closed with a number of The Time to Start a Savings Account, Now; the Place, Here; 0 ur State Bank Pays 4f Per Cent on Saving Dtposin Skirts All $40 00 and $S0.O0 Suits In this 24 Q0 LADIES' SILK ETON COATS - Regular H 60 values, special Sixturday, 3 IJjj Children's Confirmation and Graduation Dresses In almost unlimited assortment of materials and styles, all slsea and prices ranging from $6.00 down J QQ Women's $100 Lawn Waists, Q5c Women's Bilk, Net and Lingerie O Oft Waists, worth $5.00, at aS.VO FROM TILL 9 A. M. Women's KQ. $1.00 Wrappers, at FROM 8:30 TILL 9:30 A. M. QC Women's Klnonos, at FROM 9 TILL 10 A. M. Women's ' Birt 76o Wash Underskirts, at OiJW FROM 9:30 TILL 11 A. M. Q Women's $1.60 Long Kimonos, at... vIVw FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. Fancy large Juicy Lemons, per doi 15c Fancy large juicy Oranges, per dos 15c Fancy large ripe Bananas, per dos 12c Six bunches fresh Radishes 6c Two bunches fresh Asparagus , 6c Four hends fresh Lettuce 6c Fancy Wax or String Beans, per lb,..10n Fresh Spinach, per peck 60 Five bunches Pie Plant 5c Fancy large Cucumbers, each 5c Five bunches fresh Onions 5c CANDY. CANDY. CANDY. All regular 40c Candles, per lb 20c All regular 20c Candles, per lb 10c Fancy new Marshmallows, pe,r lb 10c 60C SILK VEILINGS, 12C This new lot of veilings, of the very latest designs and of finest quality, will be on sale Olp Saturday, at, yard ..3 15C STRIP RUCHINGS f7ln each 20C FANCY RUCHINGS r ner varrt 11 W 26C FANCY RUCHINGS per yard ,124c Hammocks will begin Saturday all qual go at cut prices, day, each 5c. minor talks, refreshments of Ice cream and cake and dancing. This evening Clan Gordon will give a banquet to Royal Secretary Peter Kerr at O'Brien's cafe. NEWS FOR THE ARMY. First Lieutenant O. W. Stewart, Seventh . 1 , ii 1 1 1 y, diiu r 11 ni uruirnuiii . - Neely, Twenty-second Infantry, were visi tors at armv headnuarters Fridav. f Brigadier General T. J. Wlnt, command ing the Department of the Mlsourl, with First Lieutenant O. C. Allen, aide-decamp, have returned from an Inspection tour at Forts Des Moines, Leavenwor .ii and Riley. Upon the recommendation of the chief surgeon, Department of the Missouri, Cor poral Embrey A. Legg, Troop D, Sixth cavalry, Fort Meade, and Private Warren While, Troop A, Eleventh cavalry. Fort Dps Moines, have been transferred to the hospital corps of the army. Honorable discharges have been granted the following enlisted men of the regular army by direction of the War department: Sergeant Kmerson J. French. Private Stephen PlBtey, Company F; Corporal John O. Orlks. Company I; Private John D. White, Company D, Eighteenth infantry. Fort Leavenworth; First Sergeant A. A. 'Smith, Company M, Thirtieth Infantry, Fort Crook; First Class Private W. I. Par kins, Signal corps, Fort Russell, and Pri vate Jumps C. Saunders, Company" M, Twonty-flfth Infantry, Fort Niobrara. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Senator Warren of Wyoming was In the city Friday, arriving from the west. George Y. Wallace of Salt Lake City, brother of Willlum Wallace of the Omaha National bank and president of the Salt Lake Telephone company, ia in the city. Wesley Cope, the newly appointed passen ger director at I'niun station. Is making a hit with his stentorian voice, which can be heard clear to the Burlington station. E. P. Adler of Davenport, editor of the Davenport Times, and J. B. Richardson, buslneos manager of the Democrat and Leader of Davenport, are in tne cuy. a committee from tlie Davenport Commercial club on a tour of Inspection of western commercial club buildings. Davenport la to have a new $75,000 home for Its Com mercial club and these men are looking over the various clubs in the west. Tiie Backbone M ota n Mighty is good food strengthening, i I r3V f I 1 - nnnrnw Greatest Shirt Sale Ever Known If there Is one particular thing that makes our Men's Furnishing lo rartment the bnsient spot on busy South Sixteenth Street It Is our splendid values in Men's Shirts. Rnt never in the course of our business history have wc been able to offer the aqual of Saturday's values. MEN'S SOFT SHIRTS Tr sample line and surplus stock of a w.H known manu facturer In fine mohairs, pongee, silk and linens, and imported mufrasea with soft collars and ties to ma'rh In plain white, black, greys, greens, cru and great as sortment of fancies. GARMENTS THAT WOULD SELL IN A REGULAR WAY UP TO $3.50. on sale Sat- QUr.l HO. urday in two great lots... MENS MADRAS HURTS in soft and pleated bosoms, cuffs attached or de tached, all new summer pat- 'J'Hr terns $1.00 values, at OV $1 RO values, Q8C S2ilT TfiVf f TV. . . . . . " . . . . . : . ! . . . . . . i - s 0 MEN'3 N E C K W E A R Largest stock, greatest variety and best values OCn in city, at $1.00, 75c, 60o and Saturday in Our Picture Dept. Bare walls bring lonllnesa, have m tendency to take the home feeling away from Rome, and cause a loss that can never be computed in the finer things of life. Today really fine I'ictnres are in me rear 11 01 tu, Art reproductions are now neatly and tastefully framed, and the cost is quite moderate. LET US HELP IOU SiAKK IIUMH. We offer Saturday Cupids In O 2S 20x24 ovals, brown finish, at. .. .- Heart Shaped Frame 17x20 O TR Cupids, at fMj 17-Inch Circles, at ,1.95 1.35 16-Inch Circles, at The Only Meat Saving Section Boiling Beef, lb 2M Shoulder Roast, lb 7c Round Steak, lb 10c No. 1 Regular Hams 10c No. 1 Bacon Backs, lb HHc Picnic Hams, lb 10c Broilers, lb.... ...J 86c Veal Roast, lb 8c Hosiery Specials LADIES' HOSE In gause, lisle and f f( lace. 35c values at 26c pr., 3 pr for 1,v,v' LADIES' LACE HOSE Black and white colors, regular S5c quality, 25C BOYS' 19c BICYCLE HOSE With double knee, heel and toe, heavy ribbed, J24c great value, pair " 1 w Your Hat Opportunity GENUINE PANAMA HATS Worth regu larly from $4.00 to $6.00, at $2.60 ll $3.60 and ,ou ALL IMPERIAL AND TIGER SOFT FELT HATS Regular $8.00 O "ifi values, Saturday w MEN'S STRAW HATS A sample ' line worth up to $1.60, in three lots, 9Rn at 75c, 60c and scw CANVASS SUIT CA8E8 Worth up to $2.50, in three lots, Saturday, OHc at $1.50, $1.25 and lJW $5.00 AND $6.00 COW HIDE SUIT CA8ES With shirt fold, special, Satur- O efl day, at $4.76 and O.OU FRICTION IN PARK BOARD Contest Between Members Over Presi dency Lends to Some Strained Feelings. Persons In close touch with Park board affairs are wondering- If there Is to be a clashing productive of sparks, noise and other things at a meeting called for Tuesday morning at t o'clock. Since the meeting Monday, when the board was organised for the year and Commissioner Craig made president. It has developed that Comr-'Bsloner Gonden wanted to be head of j body very much and was bitterly disappointed In Craig's selection. The other commissioners voted to make Mr. Gonden vice president, as a bit of salve, but the latter is quoted as say ing he won't accept the honor under the circumstances; also, that the minutes of Monday's meeting remain to be approved and that perhaps the approving will not be altogether sweet and calm. Commis sioner Mills was out of town at the last meeting and It is supposed Mr. Gonden Is relying both on his help and the probable absence Tuesday of Commissioner Cor nish. Commissioner Gonden at the meeting held this week contended stoutly for a delay In organisation until the vacancy on the board' Is filled, but Commissioner Cornish pointed out the requirement of the law directing organisation on a spe cific date. Chicago to BatTnlo, 1. Y. and return, via Nickel Plate road, at one fare plus 26 cents for the round trip. Tick ets will be sold from Chicago June 10 and 11, with return limit of June 28. Par ticulars at Nickel Plate office, HI Adams St., room 298, Chicago, 111. Building Permits. The city has Issued the following build ing permits: A. L t'ndeland, $8.00cT three story brick store building at 1407 Douglas Nation food for brain, f&od for brawn, food that Ia that gives enerey and courage. Without a proper appreciation of this great fundamental truth no nation can rise to greatness. As an article of food, soda crackers are being used more and more every day, as is attested by the sale of nearly 400,000,000 packages of Uneeda Biscuit which have come to be recog nized as the most perfect soda cracker the world has ever known. . And so Uneeda Biscuit will soon be on every table at every meal, giving life, health and strength to the American people, thus in very truth becoming the backbone of the nation. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Special lot of Men's Shirts In soft snd pieaien nosoms. collars attached or c tsched. or soft collars, worth . Sflr. up to $1.00. Choice. MEN'S FANCY HOSE Greatest variety ana oesi values in Omaha, 6uc, lflr. 39c, 25c, into and ... vr w Men's 60c Bjspenders. special, at, 25C pair Men's $2.00 Combination Suits, snap, at 08c 811k finished Shirts and Drawers, 7er $1.00 values, at MEN'S BALBRIOAN SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, worth double the 1 Q c price, at 4!c, Rc, 25c and aw Dr. ntemel's Linen Mesh Underwear, worth $3.60 per garment, 2 (JQ JtllHvri ItlMilWlU. lLtnch Circles. 75c Cupid Asleep and Awake, In one QSn frame. $1.25 and SJ These are all In the rich carbon finish with frames to match. x lx20 Famed Pictures, 1.00 Elegant " ilna ' of' Pa'a'teia" "at very low prices. TWERWC'YiWSr RG CORSETS A - defined waist line Is Insured by tha R. and O. Tapering Waist Corset-th Per feet fit guarantees absolute comfort. ALWAYS HOLD THEIR SHAPE. HIGH OR LOW BUST-Every 1.00 pair guaranteed, $3.00 to lew The New Lingerie Corsets are the thing for wear with summer shirt walsta. See them. Nemo Self Reducing Corsets for O Crt stout figures, $3.00 and Batiste Corsets and Tape Girdles, with or without hose supporters, worth - 2Sc 75c at 60c, 3c and v"t'w R. and O. POWDER BOOKS FREE IN THE CORSET DEPT. SATURDAY. street; W. 6. Heaton, $3,000 frame dwelling at Thirty-fifth and Hamilton; John H. Trenerry, two $1,200 frame dwellings at St2-28 North Twenty-second street. ' LOCAL BREVITIES. Dr. Billings has bought a lot at S30B Har ney street from the Byron Reed company and will build lesidence on it. Frank McClellan of Havelock has filed his voluntary petition In bankruptcy In the United States district court. Ha schedules his liabilities at $785.60 and his assets at $77. The Illinois Central will run a big excur sion from Fort Dodge to Omaha Sunday, arriving here in time for the vial tors to at tend the ball game and remaining long enough for all to visit the parks. The Walter O. Clark Company Junior defeated the Advo Juniors by the score of 13 to on the Reserve grounds at Twentieth and Spencer streets Thursday, Batteries: Jackson and Musselmanu Mur phy and Lowe. A motion to Instruct a verdict for the defendant was overruled bv Judge Sutton Friday morning in the trial of Arthur Amstutx, charged with criminal assault upon Sine Moller. The taking of teatlmony for the defense began Friday afternoon. A new Jury panel to report June 18, was drawn by Judge Sutton Friday afternoon. The Jury whloh has been on duty for the last tltee weeks was finally discharged Friday morning, excepting those who ara now serving on Jurlea who will be held until their cases are finished. 1 Damage to the extent of $10 was done by fire early Friday morning In the three story rooming house run by Leslie Moure at 1014 South Tenth street. A match thrown on a stairway caused the blase. Hose com pany No. and hook and ladder company No. S put out the Are with a hand apparatus. The trial of the case of George W. Sapp against Christie Bros., ooal dealers. Is 011 before Judge Redlck. Mr. Sapp was for merly a teamster in the employ of the de fendants. He asserts he wna injured In a runaway caused by a defective neck yoke and holds his employers responsible for the Injury. The members of Garfield Circle No. 11 Ladies of the Grand Army, will attend Sunday memorial services at Diets Memorial Methodist Episcopal church. South Tenth street. The members are re quested to meet at the rnrn.r nf Tatith and Pierce streets at 10:30 Sunday morning to march In a body to the church.