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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1907)
2 TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, ATOIL 9, 1907. -"V - . - Vssasi.--sv PUERTO CURTEZ HAS FALLEN Steamer at Mobile Brian Kewi of Latest incitement in Honduru. WORK OF THE CLUB WOMEN BEER Oof Nation's Beerst contains out Btxrut It par cast of Alcohol. Plans for Council Meeting; at lorfolk ia Jane Complete. EXPOSITION WILL HELP ENTERTAIN VISITORS n na Pallors from the Vnlted States ship Mari etta will patrol the streets and assist the civil authorities to preserve order and pro tect property, foreign and private. The aallors are landed as friends of Honduras. All persons are warned that there must be no disorder or violation of the laws of Hondurss and all are advised to remain In their homes for the present. In case Nlt.araguan (..roes concentrate at Celba they will not Interfere with law-abtdlng people and there need be no alarm what ever. Commander Fullam also declared that "bomhaTdmente of coast towns cannot be permitted during the frequent wars and revolutions In Central American states." This statement Is made In a letter written by Commander Fullam to General Juan Estrada In charge of the Nlcaraguan expedition. LbUU t t MILWAUKEE Is brewed and aged on honor. Full of character and beer body. A hop tonic, malt nourishment and delicious beverage, all in one. Try any of these brands whether on draught or In bottles wherever you can Private Stock. Wiener, muencnener, Export Omaha Ttranch, 802-10 Douglas St., Oor. Thone Douglas 1081. r TO n "Variolao, Lea San Pranclaoo, Loa Angalaa Angalas And Return , And Raturn FROM (Direct Koute.) (Via Portland, Seattle) i S""'" $50.00$62.50 I DATES OF SALE AND LIMIT April 25th to May 18th; final limit, July 31st. DIRECT ROUTES TO CALIFORNIA. Via Denver, Scenic Colorado, Salt Lake City. Via Kansas City and connections, or Via Denver and Grand Canon Route. INDIRECT ROUTES TO CALIFORNIA. Burlington-Northern Pacifio through line via Bil lings, Spokane, Seattle, Portland and Shasta Route. See It All No tour of the coast is complete unless it includes Portland and the Puget Sound country. Consult Burlington maps and note what a conspicuous and desir able portion of a coast tour the Burlington's main lines to Denver and Billings form. Yellowstone Park The diverse route returning through the northwest and the final limits will accommo date park tourists during June and July. An Ideal Trip Burlington to Denver, through ecenio Colorado, by Pike's Peak, Royal Gorge, Eagle and Grand River Canons, Glen wood Springs, Salt Lake City, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Shasta Route, Portland, Puget Sound cities, Spokane, Butte, Helena, Yellowstone Park. Service Through standard sleepers to San Fran cisco; through tourist sleepers, personally, conducted, to San Francisco or Los Angeles. Through trains, with all classes of equipment, to the Northwest. Free Publications "California Excursions, Person ally Conducted," ''Pacific Coast Tours," "Special Rate Leaflet." Let us help you plan your tour to n J. 1502 Farnam Street wife, who seems to be standing the brunt of the storm. She had a responsive emlld today for hts every look. IHstrlt-t Attorney Jerome was not In court to hear Mr. Del mas' speech. His assistant, Mr. Garvan, took notes. Mr. Jurome, it wus said, was busy with the preparation of his own address. At the morning session Mr. Jerome formally protested against the confirmation i f the report of the lunacy commission. He nude no argument, however, and his motion was tiuh'kly overrule J. The defense then sought to have Ir. Allen Mcl.ane Hamilton testify, but the district attorney ohjecte.1 and was siiHtalmd. Mr. Delmas ttirn announced the defense reatej. Mr. Jerome irala a s'riUar announcement and an adhmrnment was ordered until t o'clock that the Jurors who were to be deprlvod of their liberty might adjust their business af fair t rich en Traveler Itteatt Med. KANSAS CITY. April S-T C Webster, the iril man who was t;ken from an en.b'ind train here a week ago todiy and reTmved to the city hospltnl, recovered suffl' lent'y last ntht to iy his home w nt Horseshoe I'end, Idaho, and that be has a wife and three children there. He wis surprised when told he was In a hos- WZti u RUNKEL'S Cream dt Milk CHOCOLATE la tha perfected bol. It la all nu trition. Not a single particle la waste, but etery grain of the choc olate, and every drop of the ntam i.f )ia milk tf which It la made, ha. pa to build up some part of the body and repair the wear of dally tear. It ia a aweet-meat and at the tame time a food. Made In accord ance with the National Pure Food Law. Sold TeryVere by jrocera, druggists and confectioners In fife- and ten-cent packages. kOBKCI IIOTHC1I, Ine, Mfrs. 4o to 481 West SOt IU, Vew Tors.. -I (VAIIUTZV BREITIR2 CO.) MILWAUKEE, I , WIS. J 8th. arm a embrace, at the least cost, the most attractive scenery, cities, side trips and localities of the great west. B. REYNOLDS City Ticket Agant OMAHA mnaaa an m mi pltal and said the luHt time he remembered anything he was boarding a train at Chey enne, Wyo.. lor Kans.s city. He said tliat he had previously suffered from St. Viiuh' dance. Webster soon again lapsed Into a condition of aeml-oonscloumens. from whlcn he had not been aroused this morning. He wee on his way to Gaines ville, Ga., whan stricken. JURY IN LAND CASE (Continued frcm First Page.) had for years been that of legitimate land locators for homeseekers In the northern port of Nebraska and that none of their ttansactlons could possibly be construed Into any violation of the law. Further, thut all of the defendants were good and refutable citizens, who would aoorn to do a dishonorable act. Record of Case Is Read. After the attorneys had presented their -r. nu.,n took ; inn nimcn miiu nu rssa irom tne rec- 1 ords ut the Comstock and Richards frt.i ' the evidence of the land officials at AM1- ance which ' pertained to the Identification and locations of the several tracts of land Included In the Indictment. The remaln.ier of the afternoon was devoted to the read- I lng of the formal testimony of t'n:ted ! States Commissioner T. J. O'Keefe of Alii- ' ance, before whom many of the lard pa. I i pnrs had been sworn out The resdlng of l evidence or tnese several officers. In- j eluding that of the registers and receivers of the isnd offices at Alliance and Valen tine, will occupy all of Tuesday and fea sibly most of Wednesday. The trial will resume at l:S0 Tuesday morning. The Jury will be bearded at the Paxton hotel during the trial and It la expected that the case, will last about three weeks. Announcements of the Theaters. CrrMon Clark, the well-known romantic actor, opens a short engagement at the Boyd theater this evenlnt In "A Ragged Messenger." a comedy drama of the mod ern school, said to be one of the strongest ever written. Mr. Clark has met great suc cess In the play and la supported by a carefully selected company. The engage ment Is fcr Tuesday and Wednesday nights and a matinee on WVdnnsday afternoon. The glvem rvorn, mado regular professional matinee will be at the Burwood theater this after and all aojournlng players will be most welcome. Tlie bill Is "Tha ljuie iirsy ijuiy. ana tne performance unusually good. Is smalaen C'nae to Jnry NKW YORK. April -The suit of the Memphis Trotting association egmlnst lTlmer V H'oathe s to recover a go:a cup won by 1,1s horse Major I'elmar from Ixu Dillon nas given to the Jurv today and without argument by counsel for either side. DIAMOMtV-Frenser. 15lh and podge. REPORT OF MOVEMENT AT WASHINGTON Official Advices Indicate that Iort Wae Taken by a llr.rainaa Array, Which Marched from TrnJIllo. MOBtljR, Ala . -April .-Purto Cortes, one of the principal porta of Honduras, la now In the hand of the Nlcaraguans, ac cording to advices received here today. The Nlcaraguan army and navy are active and are reported to b moving on Celba, the other port of Honduras. Thla Information aa rontalned In a tele- phone message received thle morning; by the Tacker Steamship company from New Orleans, statlhg that a cablegram had Just been received from Puerto Barrios to that eff.ct. The Hondurnn railroad and the cable have been, It le understood here, In control of the Nlcaraguan army since the capture of Tegculalpa. the capital, and newa from the eat of hoetllltlea for the laat two weeka has been obtained by mallhoat or via cable from Puerto Barrloa, Qualemala. All cable messages ere carried from Cortee by boat to Puerto Bsrrlos end thla re quires about eeven hours by smallboat. Advlcea received here aay that Celba, Honduras, Is also In the hands of the Nlcaraguans. Report at Waahtnaton. WASHINGTON, April 1 While official confirmation of the capture of Puerto Cor tes, Honduras, by Nlcaraguan troops has not reached the State department, a cable gram was received today from Frederick M. Ryder, consul et San Juan Del Norte, Nicaragua, eaying that advices had bven received there that troops were advancing toward the Honduran coast from Trujlllo. The cablegram failed to say whether the troops were marching toward Puerto Cor tes, but Is understood here that the dis patch had reference to the Nlcaraguan army and that It was advancing from Trujlllo, which already waa In the hands of the Nlcaraguans, to Puerto Cortes. Thla makes it probable that the capture of Puerto Cortes waa by the Nlcaraguan army, especially as American gunboats off the coaat of Honduraa would likely prevent a bombardment of the town by the Nlcara-' guan navy. Ambassador Creel and Minister Corea of Nicaragua had a brief conference toda with Assistant Secretary Bacon at the State department concerning the Central American situation. Celba Reported Taken. Advices received today from Commander Fullam of the United States gnnboat Marietta, via steamer Columbia, Just ar rived, say that Celba was taken on the evening of April S by the Nlcaraguans. Not a ahot was fired. The Nlraraguan forces then left for Puerto Cortes oh board the gunboat Ometaphe, and a small gun boat. They were preceded by the Marietta to protect American Interesta It had been agreed between Commander Estrada of the Nlraraguan forces and Commander Fullam of the Marietta that Puerto Cortei should not be bombarded. Cable advices received here aay that Puerto Cortei la now In the herds of the Nlcara guans, and It Is believed that the Hondur ans at Puerto Cortex surrendered, although It was said by passengers aboard the Co lumbia from Celba that General Ordenas had refused to surrender and would fight to the laat ditch. ' In a message to the mnster of the Co lumbia Commander Fulllam of the Marietta says that the Nlcaraguan force had promised not to bombard Puerto Cortei and that he believed there would be no re sistance. He said that the Nlcaraguans claimed that a new regime would be estab lished on the Honduran coaat Immediately and that both sides to the controversy understood It is for their Interest to let foreigners alone. After the conference It was stated that Its purpose wss to ascertain from Senor Corea whether his government was prepartd tJ entertain a proposition looking to the ter mination of hostilities. The proposition Itself has not yet been formulated. State department advices by cable re ceived over night are to the effect that the Nlcaraguan force which landed at Trujlllo, on the north coast of Honduras. wss marching westward. Intending to oe- cupy Puerto Cortes, on the e.itern boun- dary of the country whose capture already has been reported. Celhn Is Abandoned. I NKW ORLEANS, April 8. That Puerto Cortei was surrendered without fighting I and that about 1.50O Hondersn soldiers other In the house, and regulated the con abandoned the port two days before the "tltutiop of the patient, Nebraska, In a Nlcaraguan troops appeared waa the In- m"t admirable manner. In his ffice hung formation brought here tonight by the a pge ,rom Tn Bee' whereon was printed steamer Anselm. In lur type a eynor:s of the pledges of The Hondurans did not desert their post the republican party. When I waa there through cowardice, according to these dla- tho :aM ,lm they werp rU cro,,""J out patches, but decided the war was over txc't on- anrt that 0,1 lnce ben They returned to the banana plantations rrnK"4 making a clean slate with all where most of then, ,,.. . 1....! ... the party pledges redeemed. No one worked ' laborers before the war brek. out. I i T-mt.rt Htt. ,,i.. !,. . In Ceiha after the abandonment of the port J'71"" " not at n l b,llttl"me"t by the Hondurons. I cf th ln ,ho rank' ,h leKlslators The following proclamation was Usued 1 tho'"lv" ln bo,h "hes. They were Commander Fullam of the Marietta and I the, "T " th,a v?" tT" Virgil C. Rnolds. Tnlted State, consul: "'er th rf f I"! f Sehr"k- To th. people of C,:h,-The generals of j1, 7" " UT"d fbl hm .Cn the Honduran annv havlna left Celha th. I el'tutents and doing honor to them In tum. j civil authorities will asmme cl.arge of the city overnment. All liquor saloons will be immediately closed and will remain so, CLEAR-HEADED Head Bookkeeper Moat De Reliable The chief bookkeeper In a large L ir I- nt'" nou" ln on" of our grer. t West.rn cities speaks of the harm CM!-; did for him: "My wife and I drank cur first cup of Postum Coffee a little, ov.r two years ago, and we have used It ever since, to the entire exclusion of tea and the old kind of coffee. It happened In this wav: "About three and a half years ago I had an attack of pneumonia, which left a memento in the ahape of dyspepsia, or rather, to speak more correctly, neuralgia of the stomach. My 'cup of cheer' had always been coffee or tea, but I became I ln company seemed nearer tonight, follow convlnced. after a time, that they aggra- ' ,ns" session of the strikers at Lorain. The vated my atomach trouble. I happened ",rllters conferred with Superintendent to mention the matter to my grocer one i LuMarrhe of the American Shipbuilding day and he suggested that I give Postum I company during the afternoon and received Food Coffee a trial. "Neit day It came, but the cook made the mistake of not boiling It sufficiently, and we did not like it much. This was, however soon remedied, and now we like It so much that we will never Changs back. Postum, being a food bevemgj Instead of a drug, has been the means of curing my stomach trouhle, I verily be lieve, for I am a well man today and have used no other remedy. "My work as chief bookkeeper In our Co.'s branch house here Is of a verv con fining nature. IHirlag my rofrne-drlnklng days I was subject to nervousness and 'the blues' In addition to my sick spells. These have left me since I began using Postum Food Coffee, and I can conscienti ously recommend It to those who work confines' them to long hours of severe mental exertion" "There's a Reason.'" Name given by Fostura Co., Battle Creek, I alien. SAINTS DISCUSS DIVORCE Resolution latrodoeed Forbidding Marrlaare of Divorced People Final Action to be Taken Wednesday. IAMONI, la., April 8. (Special Tele gram, y Hundreds of people attended di vine services at thle place yesterday, be ginning with the prayer meeting at ( o'clock. Sunday school services followed and at 11 President Joseph Smith preached to the Immense congregation In the audito rium on the subject "The Lord's Prayer." At the same hour M-yron H. Bond of the Independence, Mo., stake presidency ad dressed the crowd In the lower auditorium. At the communion service In the afternoon the gifts of prophecy, tongues and Inter pretation were present and the saints seemed to enjoy these peculiar manifesta tions. Bishop F. L. Kelley held the In terest of the larger crowd In the evening while Seventy Isaac M. Smith preached In the lower room. Rider J. A. Tanner of St. Louis preached this forenoon, following the early prayer meeting. The afternoon business session opened with Frederick M. Smith In the chair. A committee appointed last year to examine all conference minutes since 1901 and cull from them all resolutions binding upon the church reported that thelf work had been completed, but that the manuscripts had been destroyed In the late Herald office fire. , The committee said the matters had been partially regathered and would again be prepared as soon as possible. Divorce Question l. The twelve presented an action of their quorum which promises much discussion. It Is to the effect that the remarriage of persona divorced for any other cause than adultery Is wrong and that ministers of this church shall be enjoined from per forming the marriage ceremony for any euch person. This matter ia being dis cussed In the various quorums and action upon It by the body was by vote deferred until Wedneeday. The New South Wales, Australia dis trict, offered to the general church the gift of the Mission paper plant In that district, which Is on a paying basis, the net proceeds last year being near 1500 This paper Is called the Gospel Standard, and Is In Its eighth year. The church librarian, Herman H. Smith, reported near S.000 volumes destroyed In the Herald office fire, but that to the fifty-two volumes saved nearly 100 have been added by donation. His recommen dation for an appropriation of $100 for the purchase of books was adopted. Meet nt Independence Nest Year. Independence and Kansas City, Mo., Toronto, Ont., Klrtland, O., Omaha Neb, and Lamonl, Ia., were nominated as places to hold the conference next year. The Tote was overwhelmingly In favor of Independence. Services Tuesday evening will be under the auspices (if the- Graceland college trustees and Wednesday evening they will be Under the charge of 'the Daughters of Zlon, the Woman's auxiliary organisation of the church. A mass study meeting of the Sunday school teachers and work ers was held this evening In the base ment. In charge of General Superintend ent T. A. Hougaa of Henderson. Walter W. Smith of Philadelphia prached tonight and J. S. Roth of Iea ! Moines will be the speaker tomorrow morning. SOLOMON PRAISES SHELDON Calls Him "Prince George" nnd Tells How He Worked Darlsg Legislative Session. "The governor of Nebraska le a prince. I thlnlt w ought to name him 'Prince ;eorge' " declared County Commissioner Solomon Monday. "All through the strenu- ous work of the legislative session Just loeed hw hsr1 w" on th Pule of affairs ,is nad one hand In the senate and the harder or advantage than Gov- ernor Sheldon. Moreover they were men- who could not be bought. Never have bills of such great Import to the great corporation Interests been parsed In the Interests of the common peop'e aa during the preeent eesalon. It would have len worth much money to the corporations to keep these things from passing. But they couldn't touch the legis lators. They stood as one man after they j knew they were right and the reforms weie carried to a triumphant success." LORAIN STRIKE NEAR END Prospect of Settlement of Wit. Dis pute of Shipbuilders Within . Few Day. CLFTVEIaAND, O., April 8. A settlement of the strike of the American. Shlpbuild- assurances that the company is ready to meet the men for discussion before Wednes day. It Is stated by the company that enough skilled workmen will be available by that time to turn out the repair work now waiting in the yards. ' Japanese ("nasal to Frame Paltry, BAN FRANCISCO, April 1-The Call says today that Consul I'yeno, who represents Japan ln thla city, has been called home by Foreign Minister llayshl to nss.at In framing a near policy for the future rela tions of the empire with the I'nlted States. It Is said trat Consul t'yeno will sail for Japan on Wsdruisdsy on' the liner Hong Kong While he is away his post will Ij filled by Matsu Bar, assistant consul, who was recently transferred here from Hono lulu. S Mn r la It. I.nnla. I ST. LOl'IB. Mo., April I The summer . wefither of the past two weeks gave pla ' toduy to a touch of winter The tempera ; ttire dr.pptd to 3 dngreec w-'w S04W fell . (or a short tlmo. Iowa P. K, o. sisterhood Grand Chap, tor la In easlon nt Dea Moines with Mnch Interesting Business Pendlnn, Final arrangements are about completed for the biennial council of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, to be held at Norfolk, Va., In June. There will be two sessions on Wednesday, June I. and as Thursday, June t, has been designated Si federation day at the Jamestown exposi tion that day's sessions will be held at the exposition grounds. The Lynhoven hotel has been designated headquarter at Norfolk, and the meetings will be held In Its assembly room, which seats about 60" persons. The program will Include reports from' the various standing committees of the General Fedemtlou, besides addresses from several prominent authorities on sub jects being considered by the clubs. Miss Jane Brownlee, who visited Omaha during the winter, will be one of the speakers, her subject to be "Moral Education In the Schools." Henry T. Bailey of the Massa chusetts Board of Education for the promo tion of Industrial drawing, will speak of "The Beauty ln Common Things." t'n precedented Interest Is being manifested In the council meeting, and indications are th,at It will have as large an attendance as has marked some of the past biennials of the General Federation. Iowa P. K. o. Sisterhood. The annual convention of the Iowa grand chapter of the P. E. O. la In session at les Moines, having opened Sunday, to con tinue through Wednesday. One hundred and sixteen chapters are represented and among the notable guests are two of the seven women who founded the P. E. O. society ln IHdS. The sessions, aside from the prograjna, are secret, as the eoclety is a secret organization. . Domestic Science Demonstration. The domestic science section of the Du buque Woman's club has been maintaining a domestic science demonstration that Is one of the most pretentious as well as unique enterprises ever undertaken by an Iowa club. The merchants of the city have been Interested to the extent of lending fur nishings of the best quality for the equip ment of the model cottage used for the demonstration and scores of women have visited the building. New Home for Descendants. The National Society Daughters of the American Revolution Is contemplating the establishment of a home for unfortunate dependent descendants of soldiers of the war of 1812. 8even acres of ground has been offered the society at Allegheny, Pa., as the site for such a home and ways and means are to be devised for building. Omaha D. A. R. Mrs. Henry W. Pennock was honor guest at the social hour following the meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolu tion Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edward Porter Peck. Mrs. Pennock has been leader of the Society of Fine Arts and also In the art department of the Woman's club and her departure from Omaha to make her home In Seattle Is regretted by her numerous associates in the club work. Clnb Motes. The annual convention of the Nebraska P. E. O. society will be held the third week In June In McCook. The delegates will oe entertained In the homes of the town. The year book of the Nebraska Federa tion of Women's cluba has been printed and will be mailed out this week. The Denver papers announce that Mrs. Sarah Piatt Decker, president of the Gen eral Federation of Women's clubs, has been 111 at her home In Denver as a result of overwork. Everybody but the nurtd was denied admission to the sick room and after several days of absolute rest Mrs. Decker was reported much Improved. ANNUAL MEETING OF Y. W. C. A. Board of Directors Re-Eleeted nnd Reports of Officers for Year Rend. Less than 100 women attended the annual meeting of the Young Women's Christian association Monday evening, for while the committee chairmen and aecretarlee had the chief accomplishments ln the history of the association to report, little of It waa new to the members, most of whom have ktit well In touch with the work during the financial campaigns of the last year. The entire board of directors was re elected to serve another term, the following members being elected for three-year terms: Mrs. A. W. Bowman. Mrs. J. P. Balky. Mrs. V. P. Loomls, Mrs. J. H. Du mont and Miss Halite Hood. The board will meet this weak to elect officers for the coming year. Sixty-live life members have been added to the association during the year and th membfishlp has also reached the highest number. 2.&0 members being enrolled at one time during March. The present mem bership Is 2.013, ?3.'vg having been derived from membership fees during the year. Financially the aso-1ation Is In good con dition, having a balance or H,o20. The total disbursements for the year were tJ3.593 and the total Income $24,613. The lunch room has afforded one of the best evidences of the growth of the association, $1, 166.79 having been the total receipts from that source, the average dally attendance be ing 592, an Increase of seventy-two over last year. The expenses of the lunch room have left but a small balance, aa the cost of food Is kept at the very lowest figure that will cover expenses and pay the sal aries of those employed ln Its maintenance. The dally expense averages ill. The gymnasium committee reported 181 members. Kduratlonal classes have been maintained In Bible study, with ISO mem lers ln Ave classes, literature, dressmak ing and millinery, with an entertainment course of six numbers. The building com mittee reported H7.0N2 on hand In certifi cates of deposit and cash for the building fund, and with this additional pledges raising the fund to H..O0Q, The plana for The foundation of robust health is what is allowed to enter the mouth. The more simple the diet, the more perfect the health. WHEAT FLAKE CELERY IF is plain, pure and wholesome, easily digested, prevents con- I stipation. 4f 10 cents a package. For tali by all Groctx lOth AND V NOWAIil) A Few Specials for Tuesday That Arc Worthy of Your Consideration Great Sale Silk Braided Pony and Eton Coats "Ve purchased the entire sample line of these most -fashionable garments from M. Ilyman. 34 E. 12th St., New York, at less than cost material. They come in white, black, ecru and champagne, in pony, box and eton styles. This will mean a saving to you of from $7.50 to $10.00 on these ex tremely popular garments. Coats made to sell at $16.50, Tuesday $9.90 Coats made to sell at $L'0.00, Tuesday. . . $12.50 Coats made to sell at $25.00, Tuesday. . . .$15.00 Coats made to sell at $27.50, Tuesady. . . .$17.50 The New Tight Fitted Jackets In one, two and three but-. ton front effects, designed for suwmer wear, in the new shades of brown, well tailored, broad shoulders, white or changeable silk linings, beautiful pleated skirts special, Tuesday $20.00, $18.50 and $17.50 enMnuSBunnuinusnnnnunn White Goods Specials (or Tuesday &0 pieces English Nainsook, full 36 Inches wide, very soft chamois fin ish, suitable for underclothing, etc., regular 15c values, special Tues day, yard 10 An excellent value in India Linon, 35 pieces our recular 30c quality even combed yarn weave, special for Tuesday yard 20 An Imported SwUs Chiffon, 4 8 inches wide, very sheer and very fine, for graduating purposesour regular 50c grade, Tuesday, special yard 33 - FOR TUESDAY ONLY 4 8 lb. Daylight Peerless Flour, ln towel sack 1.30 1 pkg. Daylight Pure Spice 10c 13 lbs. best Granulated Sugar for 50c 91.00 Sugar sold at this rate only with combination. The cleanliness of our third floor, far above the last of the street, Insures the delivery of our goods in all their freshness and purity. ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE Hk.kl.IIU I UUI bNUk k Certain Cura tor Tlrgd, Hot, Aching Feet DO NOT ACCEPT A SUBSTITUTE. the new building are now with the contrac tors and bids will be received next week. The report of the general eecretaVy was a review of the work of the year and was most satisfactory and altogether profitable. PLANS FOR MEMORIAL DAY Committees Select OSIeers and Make Other Arre.naeme.nts for Its Observance. Memorial day committees,, comprising representatives of the various Grand Army poets and Rllef corps, met last evening In the city hall to report on arrangements for the Memorial day observance. It was agreed that T. U Hull would be officer of the day; N. K. Von llusen, commander of ritual; Uev. T. J. Mackay, chaplain, and M. J. Fee ruin, reader of Wnooln's Gettys burg speech. The exercises will be held as usual in Ha.na-.com park, on May X The troops and band from Fort Crook will be brought to Omaha cn the street cars, some thing of an Innovation, It was suggested at the meeting. The committee to select speakers for the various public and parochial achools re ported having a list of 100 available speak ers to select from. May T8 has been selected as the day on which Memorial day will be vbeerved by the younsters. AN OLD and WELL-TRIED HEMEDY FOR OVRR SIXTY TSARS mb. tniiiowi ejooTxnro tmvr bit t;.n 4 tor T.r SIXTT TSARS br MIL LIONS at MOTHERS for th.lr CH1I.ORKN WHILB TBBTHINO WITH PERKBi'T SIRIKSS. IT ioUTHES l Us CHILD. SOFTENS tha OlU. Alr LATi sll PAIN. CURES WIND COUC. and la lha k-tt rasiadr tor DIARRHOEA. SolS br druislau In avarr aart sf lha world. S. auxa aos If MRU. WlXSLOW'tJ SOOTHI.NO SVKI P HANI) SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH It makes the toilet something' to be en joyed. It removes all stains and toughness, prevent prickly heat and chafing;, and leaves the skin white, soft, healthy. In the bath it brings a glow and exhilaration which no common soap can equal, imparting the vigor and life sensation of a mild Turkish 'latS ' (' " ""--i in P"r,r.TT UW OCMJBTXBY VsTOKOB rEsTOa OOILFAJTT, 07 aTerta ITta at. Oaths. YOU CAN RENT TYPEWRITERS ANY MAKE FOR JS Per efed Month Exchange Typewriter Co. IS22 FARN AM 5TS. riijne Doug. Shit. Omaha, Neb. fTTv-H 'rnijt4T4il-U-t-l HH1 For rv einvetK Wl Wr,Cv-uA Air.a o. t 'inn ten a on every box. LeHoy, M.Y. CLEVER CLOTHS MANY critical men. who dress taste fully know and appreciate -the fact that our display of woolens ro flocts the very cleverest conceptions known and that in no other store does equal style and quality prevail or Is so much excellence obtainable at a nominal cost. Trousers 55 to $12 Suits $20 to SS 3 YMLOR WILLIAM JERREM8' 60NO, JO)-II No. 13lb 8t. All SKMENTS. jBOYD'Srgr,4, Mgrs. Tonight, Wad. Mat. and Might CRfcSTON CLARKE In THE mAOQZD MESgSBTaBm MID AT, BAT. MAT AaTD 1TIOB1T JOHN DREW nt His House in Order SetSsle Today. Burwood SEES Professional Mat. Today Tonight THE LITTLE GRAY LADY Mats. Thura., Hat. Next Week VThan Knighthood Waa In riower. Every Nighi. Mat.iofs. Thurs., Sat., bun. MODERN VAUDEVILLE Yolta, Mathews and Ashley, Countess Bossl and Faulo, Byron and X.aagdon, Bob. arts, Bayts and Roberts, "Happy" Jack Gardner, Kramsr and BeUolalre aad the XUnodrome. fiioes 10c, 2bc, BOo. KRUG THEATER Tonight S 15 Mnttnee W'ed The Big MsloQramatlo BsnsaUon, I THE PHANTOM DETECTIVE I Thor - GI1LI WTXI. BE OIRL1 sTiaWffllW .,f SISSMIi LUNClf foYThe ladies" When shopping. Mil rntnrnodlous ie"4au rsnt wl'h its privst dining room, is a greHt convenience Von (l fcst Ijaiie a cup of tea, a plate of li e rrum or a full luuch c.r dinner. Vou are alw.iy eeli-vme 1 wleilier your order is huge or a tisll at - CALUMET This signature