the . omajia sunday! bke- may -27, - I'm.
i
I Telephone Douglas 6 IS.
Mnm
I
( Oond qualltr muslin gown, mad with
round neck and short sleeves, trimmed
with vslenclennes lace and embroidery In
sertion, In full width an4 length, regular
1188 gewn, Monday'! special price 7Eo each.
Klne nainsook gowns, made with round
neck, short sleeves, full width and good
length, Monday's special price 7c each.
Fine quality cambric aklrta, finished with
' hemstitched tuck in ruffle, regular tl.23
.skirt, Monday's special price "etc each.
" Very fine cambrio skirts, made with,
1 tucked flounce, trimmings of . embroidery
(and insertion, Monday's special price 85c
each.
Kpeclal value In children's muslin draw
,eis, made with herr,etitched hem and tucks,
'all sizes 1.-' ea.h. ' . ' "
; Dainty sprona, trimmed with tucks, em
broidery and insertion, regular prices tec,
i.wj and 1. Monday's special piles aic
- each.
l'retty sprons; " With" hemstitched hem1
(and emproiuery edging, regular price 6oc
, Monday a special price ibc each.
Musim I'hderwcar Department, second
fluor. "
J ,
Redfero Corsets.
' We make Uit cieOiuteo "ieUern eur
best line of corsets. . Tney arc boned with
genuine whalebone and are made of the
linest grades of suitable cloths. We fit all
tiur Kedfern corsets and, make alterations
:wnen necessary. We cany all the extra
pads and', garters wfilch are necessary to
iimKe corset fitting a success. Prices are
sw.su, $t W)' to $.00 each.
Corset liepartment, (Second Floor. ,
'Pretty Waists of Distinctive
j Styiesat Our Popular Low
; Prices.
1 Kvery lay you can And xral bargains In
Waists, which .are not advertised.- Bpeclel
clearing -sale, on Cloth Suits, also all. the
fillk BulU.. - . Y
1 Wash Petticoats.
' Dainty Mouse Gowns. -.'
'- All styles- In Coats. -
- Th best fitting Tailor Made Skirts.
' Everything ws Mil 1 good. ,
i
OMAHA CAISS FIVE THOUSAND
Oitj Shows Population of Hearlj On Hun
dred and Thirty-Thrse Thousand.
STATEMENT OF THE DIRECTORY COMPANY
Real Batata Mast Wrestllaar-wlth rask
I gaaalyla Hawses Froaaaac
Thesa Flgares Conserva
tive E(k.
'- Omaha has gained in population 6,271
during .the. year ending May SI; aucord
. lng to estimates made by the Omaha. DI-.
rectory company, "which has Just . prr
pared A' thirty-second annual directory
for distribution. By the directory fig
CNs Use city has a total of lJm popu
tXtn. There are 6i,i1t Indlvliiaal names,
fxclualvs of firms. In the book, a greater
number than ever before recorded. This
flgui. Is multitplted by 2Vi the ratio of
womeji, and ctjlldren -.whose names are
not used by modern directory compilers.
'"t Is ; highly gratifying." says the di
rectory company in its preface, "to point
to the evident growth and prosperity ap
parent in every locality, even to the
casual, obaenyer.''
' The publishers also have this to say
in presenting the' r work:
' 'In presenting this volume, the . thirty
second annual edition of the Omaha city
Directory, tha assurance la offered that
ths work Is equal In every respect to any
work of Its character, not excepting -the
largest .metropolitan directories; far this
directory possesses all the features of the
largest directories that are regarded 'as
meritorious.
' The-Omaha Directory has had the ad
vantage of, a large force of trained, com
petent and industrious directory men, and
every facility waa provided and main
tained . for making the work a model of
completeness and accuracy, and It Is con
fidently believed that the 190 edition will
prove the peer of any of its predecessors.
The City. Directory is a matter of great
importance to the -, community, for.' it
-clearly portrays the city and its people
and Institutions, and the growth and prog
ress as no other work can. Every In
dividual is Interested and represented In
it. ana It is a matter of vital Importance
that 4 hey be accurately represented.
Due of the useful features of a directory
Is Us annual roundup and presentation of
the progress of the city, it is an impor
tant matter to every individual, merchant,
manufacturer and everyone Interested ,n
the welfare of the city to learn some
thing of Its progress during the year, and
tne data' set forth 'in the directory Is like
the merchant's trial .balance. The gov
ernment realises this, for It spends mil
lions of dollars at regularly stated periods
te ' gather the Information that fs fur
nished' by directory publishers.
''" "Katlsaate Is Ceaservatlve.
. (Real estate men and others who have
watched with active Interest the growth ot
Omaha, believe the figures of the directory
core pan y : sot a particle too large. They
say; 'Judging from every . rational conalder
atton. Omaha,, has certainly made rentark-
able growth within the last jrwr and two
years and. three years and for ten years.
but particularly tor the last year. More
bouses are going up than ever ta the his
DAOY BOHMETO ;
A new shipment of these dainty
mull and 4awn Bonnets Just re
ceived, fetching, new styles at
DADY GHOEG
Ta "Bonlta" Shoes lor baby, but
ton or lace, and ankle, tlea, vari
ous combinations and plain col-
at..T.... 50c
Stockings to Match. .
A Fine Assortment ot liable' and
Children's Waah Hats, In all the
new embroidered mulls and
pretty lace effects, at 1 ("r
$3.50, 3JiS, f2.5 I.UJ
Washable Corded Hate, In . fA
white, at fl.oo and.......3UC
, WKJTHvFOR IIAl'HTRATKD CATALQGrjC.
DEIISON am 0R11E3
5:
- . Js " " - ' ' -
t- .'".-....,.;. - w Mm, WH HMHW Wiili.i iimilB iililliH , lll.'WWln Wl.liH.tKUHW llllaiwilW 1W1 II Hill I 11
Monday's Offerings
.uowns. 2
Great Special Sale on Odd
Monday -West Bide Basement. . .
These loU of curtains one, two, three, four and five of a kind."
have accumulated from our reaular curtain stock, and we" dUpose of
them In the usual way, by marking them at prices that have no doubt
us to their being tare bargains. We cannot mention them all, but
here are some, to give you an Idea of the big reductions In price:
$00 Reversible Cable Net. lot of three cnrtalns for $4.83.
$10 00 Saxony Brussels, one eurtaln for $3.98. .
$1.00 Nottingham, lot of four curtains for 89c.
$4.60 Battenberg, lot of three curtains for $2.98.
$8.00 Battenberg, lot of two curtains for $3.88.
$1.26 Ruffled Swiss, lot of four curtains for $1.08.
$2.60 Boblnet, lot of four curtains for' $2.39.
$16.00 French Hand Made Battenberg, lot of two curtaius for
$8 83.
$3.00 Nottingham, lot of three curtains for $2.18.
$1.25 Nottingham, lot of four curtains for $1.39.
$1.25 Ruffled 8wisa, two curtains for 63c.
60c Ruffled Swiss, two curtains for 3 2c.
$2.60 Nottingham, lot of two curtains for 98c.
$3.00 Nottingham, lot of four curtains for $3.29.
" $1.25 Nottingham lot of four curtains for $1.39.
$3.00 Boblnet, lot of four curtains for $2.98.
$1.50 Ruffled Swlss.lot of five curtains for $1.68.
' $2.00 Ruffled Swiss, lot of four curtains fot $1.89.
' ' $1.00 Ruffled Swiss, lot of four curtains for 83c.
$3. 0v Nottingham, lot of six curtains for $3.29. '"
And this Is about half of the number of lots we have on sale
Monday, 8 a. m. -
News From Infants' Dept.
"What mother is there who does not take
great pride In the dressing of her little one?
Thla department is filled to overflowing
with pretty things. Better come and In
vestigate this popular department.
Dainty and pretty Nightingales and House
Jackets of embroidered cashmere made over
silk, in either Jacket or circular atyle. They
are sj dainty' as. human' Ingenuity can de
vise. Prices from 0s to 13.75.
Very popular are the little Red Riding
Hood iwrapa made .of white caahmere or
albatross and tiny hood attachment; prices
$1.10. and $3 00 each. ... .,
The long embroidered wrappers are much
used for out-of-doors wear during the sum
mer, very light In weight, yet sufficiently
warm. Prices $1.00, $1.60 and $2.00 each.
Infants'' Department, Main floor, north
aisle.
OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS.
Howard Cornet1
tory of the city arid tlH real estate nien
declare It Is a most difficult, If not Impos
sible task, to supply the demand for houses.
One real estate man Is advertising -for fifty
houses of a certain class, as he has that
many applications for this class of houses
alone. . Agents all over the city hve the
same general complaint to make, that de
spite the ' rapid and continuous erection
of houses demands cannot be adequately
supplied. ' " ",t .
"We consider' this a sure sign of , the
city's growth," "remarked N. P. Dodge, Jr.
"No better sign could be had. Every .part
of the city' one visits he sees new houses
and ' they are being occupied as fast as
they , can be completed. , f we could only
get. more houses. we could fill' them.' Not
only are renting houses in demand, but
houses for sale. "Mare people are' coming to
own 'their homes.. There It every indication
that this wonderful, growth Omaha ha
made for the last few years wll) continue
unbroken until the city shall have reached
in the time allotted, the 300,000 mark set
for It"
END OF ASSEMBLY
(Continued from First Page.)
the synod of New Jersey and attached to
the new Florida synod.
Marriage aad Dlveree..
The special committee, on marriage and
divorce submitted Its report, which waa In
part as follows:
People generally seek the sanction of the
church when they desire to make marriage
contract It Is the power of ministers to
Erevent, In large measure, the miseries of
asty and questionable marriages. Magis
trates may pe found who will give the sanc
tion of the state with Indifference, but the
cautious conduct of ministers will at least
save the church from scaiidal. We cannot
expect the gospel to prevail as the power
of God unto salvation If those entrusted
with the proclamation of Its righteous luws
and principles' fall to Impress men and
women with the sanctity of ths church- and
Ita condemnation . of alliances that disre
gard the commands of Christ.
important and recent decisions of the su
preme court of the united States have
called a halt upon lax and ruinous leg
islation, and have filled with fear tho nun
nd women who have disregarded family
obligations, risked the dishonor and disin
heritance of their children and defied the
laws of states in which they claimed resi
dence to find release In other states whose
legislation promised greater license. One
of these decisions boldly declares ' that
America is a Christian nation and. that
Christian standards should determine the
validity of legislation. Thoae who Want
a larger' freedom than that which may be
provided by the principles of Christianity
must tlnd it. It la hoped, outside this Chris
tian nation or be quietly content with less
license. Those who have paid Christian
blood for this refuge and for the religious
liberty which was secured should not sub
mit to laws framed to secure a Godless
laxity which destroys this liberty. There
la an overwhelming majority of Christians
in this Christian nation who are piedged to
this reform and. who are set for the de
fense of the family. Divorce evils are In
the sweep of the vest current of reform
which-is carrying away graft and fraud
with everything else- that is destructive of
virtue ana honesty.
Legislation, however, is not th first hope
of reform. Higher standards and stricter
Judgment in the churches will compel legls-
THE "ARNOLD" FINE
KNIT BABY OUT-
... fit -;" ;':
Wttg.-g. TuU. assortment of the
celebrated '. "Arnold" Fine Knit
Good. t .are -able to supply
promptly a-full baby outfit of
.these. soft and. downy garmenta.
Even ;a cfoaa, delicate baby grows
good' natured, happy -. and con
tented with these garmenta, da--signed
especially for baby'a com
- fort.. No rough seams, no irrlta
.tion, no binding. . , . ,
KNIT DIAPERS, HANDH, NIGHT
GOWNS, tikUtTFU'DK SKIKTH,
VfSll'H.-'BlHS, COM-
FLKTW OUTFITS. .
in Muslin -Underwear Dept.
: amris aprons
Lots of Lace Curtains.
Parasols for Beautiful Weather;
Fashion decrees their coming' favor. Not
elsewhere In Omsha will you find the ex
clusive styles and creatlona that are shown
here. The smartest style of the season' Is
the "La Belle Tokio" model, shared like a
mushroom by using sixteen ribs Instead of
the usual-eight. Ask to see this pretty
parasol model. Prices on parasols start at
$100.
.Parasol Display, Main Floor, left of en
trance. Lawn Dresses and Pretty Net
! Dresses.
Our modern methods of taking care of our
garments is so much better than the old
fashioned way that It insures ladies always
finding everything we sell, clean, new and
fresh. You will find It a pleasbre to visit
out beautiful Cloak Room. Dainty Uwn
Dresses at $6.(0. $7.60. $9. SO, $10.50 and $12.00.
Sixteenth Street
latlon.' Our laws will be as high, and no
higher, than the purity of the people who
make the legislature, who make the laws.
One. of the most significant and satisfac
tory .signs of the times Is the high stand
taken by the Bar association of the coun
try. AVhen the ministers and churehes,
when lawyers and Judges, when all ap
pointed to protect the people and to de
fend righteousness, combine forces for re-
form, -we may hope for' deliverance from
lie evtls - we . deplore and to attain the
purer family, and the better cllisenship
Which It was the aim of the recent divorce
congress to Secure.
The following resolutions were recom
mended tor adoption:
Resolved, That the commlUee on mar
riage and divorce be continued to report
to the general assembly, of 1807.
Resolved. That this general assembly re
joices In the greatly awakened Interest
on the part of the churches and the public
in the important subject of "marriage and
divorce and heartily -approves if . the cam
paign , of . education, for the' Influencing of
public, opinion proposed by the Interchurch
conference on federation, as the most ef
fectual way to meet and overcome the di
vorce evil, to guard the sanctity of the
marriage relation, to preserve the family
and to secure the highest welfare of the
state.
Resolved. That this general assembly
hereby reaffixihs the deliverances - upon di
vorce, and remarriage- after' divorce,
adopted by previous general assemblies.
ron-iELi, wn biq fif.lo meet
Athletes from Ithaca Captare Eastern
letercelteglate rksnslssihls.
BOSTON, May 39. The athletic repre
sentatives of Cornell university closed a
most., successful two 'days' engagement
here today by winning the Intercollegiate
championship for the second time. The
Ithacana scored 3K points. 29 of which were
made In the -distance runs. Pennsylvania
was second with M points, Harvard third
with 21 and Yale fourth with 19. The re
msining points were scattered.
One new Intercollegiate record was es
tablished by Jackson of Cornell and Grant
of Harvard, who cleared the bar In the.
pole vault at 11 feet 10" Inches. The old
record, made by. Bray of Yale at last
years game, was a quarter of an inch
lower. A stiff southwesler blew In the
face of the runners in all the dashes and
aapped much of the alrength of the long
distance men. '
Pennsylvsnla, as was expected, proved
stroma- in the dashes, capturing both. Has-
'klns of Pennsylvania- also took the mile.
but the only other Quaker to score was
Moffatt, who was tied with two others for
second plsre In the high Jump. The great
race of the day and the event which
clinched Cornell's title to (he championship
was the two-mile run. It was eipectea
that Stone of Harvard and Hale of Yale
would Aght It out again today, but the
Cornell runners completely outdistanced
them. In the last . quarter three Cornell
men drew rapidly away snd sprinted as if
they were in s 100-yard dash. Magof
beat Trube to ths tape by a foot, while
Will noose was a close - third. Tne tnree
scored 10 points tor Cornell. About the
same time Jackson of Cornell cleared the
bar In the pole vault at a record breaking
height and a few minutes previously the
Ithacana had won a first and rourtn in tne
quarter-mile. ' All ' doubt as to the out
come waa then settled, but the half-mile
brought I and the mile i additional points
to the Ithacana The two sprints which
closed the. afternoon eettled seoond place
In favor of Pennsylvania, but it was not
until uoge or Harvard n&d beaten one
Robinson of Yale In the 220-yard dash, the
final event of the day, thai third place
went to Harvard. The feature ot the
hurdle events was the running of Hubbard
of Amherst and Castleman of Colgats. The
former won the high hurdles by a few
Inches, but in the low hurdles Hubble
stumbled and Castleman won from Young
of Syracuse. Results:
Mile run:- Hasklns, Pennsylvania, first;
Lewie. Cornell, second: Simpson, Cornell,
third; Mlnot. Harvard, fourth. Time:
:. .....
440-yard dash: Rogers. Cornell, first;
Dives, Harvard, seoond; Colllton, Lafay
ette, third; Herr, Cornell, fourth. Tim.
:61"4. "
120-yard hurdles: Hubhard. Amherst, first;
Cattleman, . Colgate, second: Biiaw, Dart
mouth, third; TurneT. Cornell, fourth.
Time:
Two-mile run: Magoffin. Cornell.' ("ret;
Trube, Cornell, second; Wlllgoose, Cornell,
third; ha e. Yale, fourth. Time: t:W.
Hammer throw': Kerr, Syracuse, first;
Cook, Con.ell, second; ShevUn, Yale, third:
Gage. Dartmouth, fourth. - Distance; HI
feet VJ Inches.
IW-yard hurdles: Castleman, Colgate,
first; Young. Syracuse, second; Hubbard
Amherst, third; Armstrong, Princeton,
fourth. Time: l:$tt.
Broad Jump: Bhrtlleld. Tale, first:' Knox.
Ysle. second; Webber, Stevens, third; ifons,
Prinvelon, fourth: Distance: 23 feet 4H
Inches.
tJO-yard dash: Cart well, -Pennsylvania,
Prst; William, Pennsylvania, second; Doge,
larva
Time:
vard. tmrd; Kobiason, - tale, fourth.
Pole vault: Jackson. Cornell, and Grant.
Harvard, tied for first; Sighet. Yale, Moore,
Princeton. Phillips. Cornell, tied, for third.
HHsht: it feet luS Inches.
- High Jump: Marshall. Yale, first; Moffatt.
Clrk, and Roosevelt.. Harvard, tied- for
second. Height: ( feet H luches. ,
litt-yard dh: Cartmell, Pennsylvania,
first; WHham, Pennsylvania, second: Gam
ble. - prlnueton, third; Ford, .Harvard,
fourth. Time: 0 10V . ,
fchot put: Stephenson. ' Harvard, first;
HefT, Syracuse, second : Msiwell, Swarth.
ntore. third; White, Ya'e. fourth. Distance:
t3 feet IIS tncoeo. .
8-erd run:- Carpenter, Cornell, frst;
Towussnd, Cornell, secur-d; Baker, Swarth
t
Bee, May 17, 1106.
Strictly Feminine Neckwear.
Many pretty bits of neck dress to wear
with the popular shirt waist suit. New
novelties each week makes thla department
one of the mosf .popular In the city. Come
Shd see the pretty things.
NEW .LACK STOCKS.
NEW EMBROIDERED STOCKS.
NEW COLLAR AND Cl'FF SETS.
NEW COAT SETS.
Women's Neckwear Department, Main
Floor, north aisle."
Colored Wash Goods, East Side
v . Basement Floor.
You had better' not delay buying your
Wash Dress Goods any longer, unless you
are satisfied with the picked over lot. The
choicest styles are being sold rapidly.
Come Monday, let us show you our lines of
Beautiful Irish Dimities at Z5c, )c yd.
. Crossbsrned printed materials at 10c, lie,
ISc. Xc yd.
, Mercerised Taffetas at 26c yd.
We are making special prices on Silk
Monsseline and Silk Organdies.
60c Silk Organdies at SJc yd.
, 40c Silk Orgaudlrs at 26c yd.
. Printed, Madras at 15c, ,18o. 20c, So yd.
Woven Madras at 15c, JRc, SOc yd.
' Silk Madras at 60c yd.
Special Sale of Embroidered
.. ; Silk Chiffon.
. Monday morning we will place on sale our
$1.60 Embroidered Silk Chiffon at 88c per yd.
White Goods Department, Main Floor.
Superb New Gray Plaid Dress
Goods and Cream Storm Serges.
New Drees Goods, just from the munu
faetuiers. Not the ordinary- cheap kind.
Just how fine a collection we are showing
in'tiiese new. fabrics "can best be realised
by seeing tbm, 'The New Ombra Plaids In
two and three tones, of gray, the new
Isr'cVan Plaids-id about four shades. After
Which, jr: yoiC are, Interested - In Cream
Stnrnf Bergcst Out showing pf these pretty
fabrics' in the nV worsted finish that will
nol'iniiss will; please- you In every way.
Ask to see them.'-' .' - " -
Note Samples mailed to oar Mail Order
Customers on application.
. Dress Goods Department, Main ' Floor,
routh aisle. .-':
more.
Time:
third;
1:16V.
. Cobb, . Harvard, fourth.
, Field rials Handles.
"Mike" Thomas tied the best Field club
course record In the mstch at medal play
with handicaps for the Heaton cup at the
Field club Saturday . afternoon. Sam O.
Dugger went over the course and with
his wonderful Overhand stroke easily beat
J.' E. Buckingham, but his score was not
handed In. Thomas' gross score waa v
points better than the next, man.
uross. Hacp. Net.
G. VL Thomas .
J. D. Foster
J.' h: Clarke:....;...
W. L. Coakley...;..
M. H. IjeDouceur...
J. B. Blanc hard....
J. Kpeneter
James A Hen
O. W. Shlewls"........
P. C. Davison..
E"; M. Martin ,
J. B. Porter..,.
71
01
.... 3
,...'. X
.... 87
....101
3
10
IS
10
f
......I. Hft
,.
';"!y'.'."ioo
?..... 97 '
Reel Trophy.
In the second week's play for the A.
L. Reed trophy at the Country club eight
qualified. The first round will be played
oft this morning and the s.inl-linals this
afternoon. The winner will then play
B. A. Cudahy, the winner of the first event
last week., Those qualifying were F.
Montgomery, J. H. Butler. F. H. Gaines,
Hal Brady, Stockton Heth, H. T. . Licmlst,
E. V. Jjewls and C. B? Kellar.
Omaha Cricket Club.
A meeting of the members of the Orp-.'-
Crlrket club and others Interested ln'...ie
gsms of cricket will be held Monday even
ing. May 2, at S o'clock, at the office of
the Douglas Printing company, 1508 How
ard street. The park commission has put
the ground in Miller park In line shape,
and cricketers should show their apprecia
tion by throwing some enthusiasm In the
game. The kludnesa of the commission
In granting the use- of the grounds snd
keeping them In condition offers advan
tages to- the game of cricket that has
never before been presented, snd Omaha
should outshine ' neighboring towns. Al
ready Sioux City boys have Issued a defl
to the home team and Intimate that they
will "come down" and show us.
The Miller Psrk Golf and Tennis club
have invited the cricketers to Join forces
with them and erect a club bouse.
Trovers Wins Championship.,
, NEW YORK, May 2fi.-Jerome D. Travers
of Montclalr, N. J., won the Metropolitan
Golf association's championship today en
the links of the St. Andrew's Golf club.
Ho defeated KUen M. Byers of Pittsburg.
who played as a member or St. Andrew s,
J by 1 up and 1 to play. The final round
consisted of thirty-sl holes
match play,
the first tour of the links being played
in
the forenoon
and the
other four hours
later.
- Field Club Tennis Tournament.
The finals in the handicap totirnament
the Field club were played off yesterday
afternoon and Mr. Doherty defeated Herb
ert Conn, -J, 7-6, fl-0. The large handicap
which Mr. Doherty had over Mr. .Cohn
(Conn over SO, Doherty received 15) en
abled Doherty to win. ;
The next tournament will toe the handi
cap in doubles.
Field Day mt Harvard.
HARVARD, Neb., May M (Special.)
Harvard has put on gala appearance to
day, as large crowds have come from every
part of Clay, county and south Hamilton
county to enjoy fleld day and take part
in tne sports. The weather was decidedly
Tev cttMi, j
. ARIMJSO - 1 J
WILL SETTLE COAL STRIKE
. '." 1 , ,
Coal Minor in IUinoit Eipeot to Beum
Work Boon. .
PWsrtCT fOP AN AGREEMENT BRIGHT
Murhlne Differential Dlscuseea at
Saturday's Seaalen . Operators
of Three States Meet
Monday.
SPRINGFIELD, III.. May J.8ecretary
V D. Ryan of tne Illinois miners' .organl
tatlon today said prospects are brighter
for a settlement of the coal strike In Illi
nois than they have been since the strike
began. Representative operators of Indi
ana, Illinois and Ohio will meet Monday
InChlcago.' The Illinois machine operators
today discussed the machine differential
scale without reaching an agreement. In
the afternoon the Joint seals subcommittee
met. No definite conclusions were reached,
but there was a peaceful atmosphere In
the committee room. x
Ohio Strikers' Dlacoaraged.
8TECBENVlULli-.0.. May 2. Striking
miners sat on the hillsides today and quietly
watched nonunion men getting out coal at
Plum Run. Many of the strikers are be
coming discouraged and Are showing a dis
position to leave the union and return to
the mines, but the union officials are work
ing hard to prevent desertions. Large mass
meetings were beld today and others were
scheduled for tomorrow. About 100 men
are at work at Plum Run. The operators
are planning to open other mines -next
week.
Pennsylvania Miners Evicted.
KITTANNINO, Pa., May KJ.-Deputy
sheriffs ' have executed the 12S writs of
ejectment' against the miners at the plants
of the Cowashan-iock Coal and Gas com
pany at Tatesboro, this county. Over 100
of the families have rented a large field
nearby and are camping there. They
have made tents out of bedciothitig and
tablecloths. An epidemic of sickness Is
feared, as no sanitary precautions are be
ing taken. A large number of American
miners have been sent In to take the
places of the ones evicted and It Is ex
pected that within the next ten days the
mine. will be running full. - -
STANDARD HEARING CONTINUED
Mr. Monett Attempts to Show that
Oil Oetopas gabsldlses Ohio
newspaper.
.CLEVELAND, May 28. -After three dys
spent In taking testimony concerning the
affairs of the Standard Oil company Inter
state Commerce Commissioners Prouty and
Clements adjourned the hearing this after
noon and left for Washington, where they
will prepare a report for congress. The re
port, however, will not be closed until the
Standard Oil company's attorneys have
been given opportunity to reply to the
many statements and charges. Today's de
velopments were in keeping with the gen
eral line of Inquiry made during the two
previous day.
Special Counsel Monnett endeavored to
Show by several witnesses that the Stand
ard company maintained a bureau for
the purpose of subsidising Ohio newspapers,
135 of which, he said, were on the Stand
ard's list. W. J.' Brlrkel, for many years
the editor of the Columbus Jven!ag Dis
patch, said that he had no positive knowl
edge on the subject. Malcolm -Jennings,
who conducts an advertising bureau at
Lancaster, O., admitted that he male. ad
vertising contracts with Ohio newspaper
for the Standard Oil company,.- but - said
they were no different from those made for
any other concern. Another witness atong
this line was Charles J. Castle, who waa
for fifteen years a special agent of the
Standurd In Cleveland territory. He eajd
that the literary bureau was conducted by
Charles A.' Ricks, who, on the witness
stand yesterday denied that arty "Such thing
existed. Castle said that he made several
advertising contracts for Rlcks himself.
Charles J. Castle, an oil dealer of Cleve
land for fifteen years previous to 1909, a
special agent In the Cleveland office of the
Standard OH company, submitted a table
Of oil prices for different -territories in
Ohio showing that they were high where
there was no competition and low where
there-were rival companies.'.
Attorney Virgil P. Kline for the Standard
Oil company ssid thst he. wished It under
stood that he wanted to .take up several
matters testified to and- make reply at
some time and place convenient to the
commissioners. The commissioners sale)
that they would allow Mr.' Kline the privi
lege and would announce- the time and plare
later. The hearing . then adjourned.
ANOTHER CHURCH MERGER
Reformed and felted Presbyterian
Churches Taking; Steps Toward
Forming I nlo.
- CEDARVILLE, O., May 3s. -The first
Steps looking towards a union with the
United Presbyterians have been taken by
the - general synod of the Reformed Pres
byterian church, In session here.
One. minister and one .elder from each
presbytery was appointed to confer on a
basis of union with Rev. W. H. McMillan
of Allegheny, Pa., representing the United
Presbyterians. -
RICHMOND, Ind., May 2 Satisfactory
progress is being made in the business of
the United Presbyterian general as
setnbly now In. session here.- The commit
tee on reform today recommended that the
assembly communicate with the president
of the United States senate through Ita
The sho-i:s the baseball
' aeW aVaVi
like
ey
. . , j ay . , - , . ( - -
Established in '
Denver, Omaha. Kanss City, Salt Lake City, Dallas. Portland
'
officers urging prompt and thorough ac
tion In the ; moat . case . jid protesting
agatost .the ' existence, of polygamy .or
polygamous praclioee In the. United States,
or In any place subject to Its Jurtalicllon.
The next general assembly wUl -be held at
Denver,. Colo. ...... . ..... ..,. '
TOTS' FEAST HARTZLER'S LOSS
Yenng Confectioner
rtada Marrtasr
trennne, 'hat' Still I.eve"
Lincoln llrld. , , . . i
DENVFR. Colo.. May W.-iSpeelal Tele
gram.) 'This married life la not what It
Is cracked up to be. The last -few days
certainly have been strenuous ones for ine.
but despite all that'a happened. I love my
wife and will stick to her."--.
In this manner. Charles - Hartxler, the
young confectioner who on Wednesday isat
went to Golden and there married Jeanelte
Oimstead. the pretty, Lincoln,, Neb., run
away girl, after he had heard that, her
father had come to Denver to take her
bark to her home, unburdened his nllnd
this morning.- . ..
This morning Hartnler's little store at
Thirty-second snd Downing avenues was
closed and Hartsler was busily engsged In
transferring his fixtures td a storeroom.
Mr. Hartsler left the store at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning snd did not return dur
ing the rest of the day. From W o'clock
until about 5 In the afternoon, when Harts
ler. who had been down town on business,
returned nobody had been watching the
store. The door was open, and soon every
child In the neighborhood was aware of the
fact. By ones and twos the little ones, who
could npt let this opportunity to feast go
by, visited the store, and when Hsrtiler re
turned he found nearly his entire stock
gone. Downcast and lleartbt'oken Hartxler
closed his store and went to his home at
Z932 Champa Street, and hordly had he ar
rived there when his youthful bride put In
an appearance, explaining Innocently that
she and some friends had made an enjoy
able trip to the foothills: '.
The result of a conference between hus
band and wife was that Hartsler decided to
close his business. . . .. . '
PEORIA BANKER ... INDICTED
Jacob Woelner, Former O-wner of
Defaaet People's Savings Bank,
Charged with Kmbesslement.
PEORIA, 111.. May M. -Jacob Wooiper. a
well-known citiien and member of a
wealthy family, was Indicted, by the May
grand Jury on the charge of embexilement
In connection with the wrecking of the
People's Savings bank, which closed Its
doora after the suicide of the late Rev.
George Slmnons. Woollier had owned the
bank for many years prior to the transfer
of the property to Simmons Jast September.
Evidence before the grand ury Inrtlcsted
that the bank had been Insolvent for years
and thst it had loaned all available funds
to Woolner. Mr. Woolner Is now an Invalid
at Los Angeles, but .villi be brought back
at once.
The Jury adjourned this morning. - Rev,
E. Lptiis Kelly, ,of Wheaton. 111., former
partner of Rev, "-Simmons in the t'.efunct
bank, and Louis Look, the cashier of the
bank, now In California, were also IndirtecV
Marion Rai'sh.and L, G. .Humphrey, offi
cers of the local carpenters union, were
Indicted for conspiracy. It Is alleged they
signed a letter to the . Wahlfeldt Manufec
taring company asseelng It SSOO for employ.
lng woodworkers on Improvements In the
plant Instead of carpenters. An attempt
was made to establish a boycott on the
building contractors- $ similar methods. '
STATUS OF THE NAVAL BILL
Measure Will Be ilc-ete4 lessfs
Providing lor Heaviest War
ship Afloat." ' '
WASHINGTON. May - J6.-Tke naval ap
propriation bill will be reported to '.the sen
ate on Tuesday, the committee practically
completed consideration of the measure.
Appropriation for a battleship of the type
of the Dreadnought, now being constructed
for the British "navy," was accepted by the
senate committee na It passed tl.; house.
The battleship -will, carry a heavy armor
and as powerfuUermament as any warship
afloat. -
One million dollars was appropriated for
the purchase of submarine torpedo boats,
the house having authorised contracts, tout
made no appropriation.
Toward the accumulation of a reserve
supply of powder .and shell, the house ap
propriation of ll,000,ono was - Increased to
13.100,000. '
For the purchase and manufacture of re
- We hava Just aeon red for apot cash
Broad a? factory th blggeat bargain "yet
Black and white only. We dye the white ones any shade,. desired
for 50c extra for one or mpre. feathers. 'Now on Bale. ...
I2-lnch Pluma, pot only a good quality, but good site, 38c. Good
Short Heads. 60c to $1.00. Largest and fluent Male Ostrich, $1.76,
$2.00. $2.60, $3.25, $3.50, $3.75. These prices are lower than regular
Jobbers' prlcea. Mall order money promptly returned If not satlsfled.
Enclose 10c extra for express. v v. .
Perihell tY3illinery Co.
Ill Go. 15th Gt, Omaha, Neb.
Large Dealers- la Ostrich in Uis (Wat .. .
W WJt&lw e
the famed Toriu$'lxfr
curve artma the eye .
Made and Sold Only
by
Columbian Optical Co.
211 South 16th Street, Omahac
TV
Spring Medicine
'In thousands ' and - tbotuvatids of
homes three dowt a iflay -of Hood's
Sarsaparilla are now being taken by
rerjr ; member of the family, .: . ;
Because HoooVa Sarsaparillii hag
..proved itself the Best Spring Medicln,e,
by itg wonderful effects in cleansing the
system, overcoming that tired feeling,
creating appetite, giving strength. Take
Hood's Saroaparllla
In liquid or tablet form.. 100 Poses II.
serve guns for ships ot the navy the appro.
prtatlorj was. Increased from SMO.AoO to JTy,
000. For the extension of the wireless tele
graph system on the Pacific coast IK.1,000
was spprapriated. '
SERIOUS FIRE IN NEW :f YORK
Seven Person. Injured and. Hundreds
of Uvrs Imperiled by Blase 1st
'" rhenlral Wsrki. ' - .
NEW TOftK. May 3ft Seven "persons 'were
injured, one probably fatally, several "hun
dred lives were "Imperiled and tSB.OOO 'dam
age done by a Are that atarted this even
ing in the seven-story building, 616-580 West
Twentyflfth" street, occupied malM'y by
the Kuckrrt dr Ldeto CO., tns'nuTsoturer' of
chemicals, and spread to three adjacent
buildings. '.' " "
The Are Van' caused by an exploeitlon of
a carbon In the shipping room oh the fltst
floor, where Max F. Zeellne and Fred
Markwart Were at work.' Both were' ter
ribly tttirned, the former probably fatally.
Fifty girls employed by the 1 Connecticut
Dynamo' and' Motor Co., on ' th Second
floor, ' became panlc-stflcken. About thlfty
of them wer carried down on' the freight
elevator and' the others weed rescued by
firemen and policemen Two .of them were
slightly burned.- '. i
Two Bremen were severely hurt by the
breaking of a ladder. . . ' s
Business' propositions advertised-. In - The
Bee go into the homes ef the best people.
LOOK!!
We Vill give 5(7. per cent off (n
all orders in trade on presenta
tion, of this coupon. ' M '.'
16th Street Dye Works
. 414 North 16th Street
Tel. Douglas 1878
Out of town work sUlcited. '
Out of town work solicited. n , -,
We Offer
' '. rThis Cigar
. iq "those fmokcrs5 'whip!;.'
; ppreciatc t clear;
' Havana. It' the
, made in over forty ,
shape's and sizes,. Ask
your dealer for it the '
next time you smoke.-
A. 8ANTAELLA at CO., M akrs,
' Tarn pax, Fia. .
' I re-floy dV 'Moorsj".
Oo- Difftrltsntors,
Dmaiha and
Council Bluffs
from at) overat5rked Waat:
In Oct rich Feathers.
pitcher thri,
ewfieeae
c7
