Till: OMAHA DAILY DEE: WEDNESDAY, AFR1L 10, 1007.
Telephone IfMi(lnx OIH ICearhin All iH'partmoiits.
Nothing Succeeds Like. Success
Corset s icrfss, however. Is built on quality. Having got a suc
cessful start, therefore, we will admit It 1 easier to keep on snrreed
Inp. Corsetirally our success was given an Impetus through the
sp.fndid val:i of
WAKNKU'H HtT-riM)K COKSKTS,
to which e g.ive so much publicity last season. We never had the
FllKhteM trouble wlih tnem. O.ir sul' hi eople know the right model
for earn tipe of form. We doubled our business on thern last season.
So, this s'nson. when the new styles were Introduced, we felt sure
that they too wcri' alright, ami bo.ight them liberally and are now
rea.lt to fIiow you this handsome assemblage of Warner's KatIrtiof
Corsets, "Security" Kiibber Button Hose Supporters on each pair.
9 1. (Ml to 9l.HO per pair.
livery pair gunranfefd.
Bargain Square in Basement.
Remnant of Real Manchester Cbnmbray, In all plain' Colors, on
sale Wednesday at J? l,er yard.
Howard, Cor. 16th St.
B - 4 - -
this. I disapprove of Jt. I have nothing
to say at this time regarding the legal
phase of the appointment this evening, but
I do say In the Interest of the citizens
that tonights procee. tings nre out of
order." the mayor said. Itelng unable to
get either Sid" to withdraw from the iicene
of action, the mayor uageted that matt'-rs
ret until morning, lie told thoae in the
office that If anyone disturbed Mr. Rose
water In his office he would call on the.
poliei and have the Intruders (a he char
acterised them) ejected. This suggestion
was adopted.
As rh'ilrman of the building nnd property
committee, however. Councilman Bridges
told the mayor he (Hrldgcs) questioned the
right of the mayor to say who should or
should not occupy any certain portion of
the city hull.
Councilman Jackson met the mayor In the
hull when Mr. Iahlman arrived. "We have
been having more fun than a box of
monkeys," remarked Mr. Jackson to the
mayor by way of a opener.
When things bad cooled down somewhat
Mr. Jackson remarked to his conferees, "I
wanted to take possession of the office ho
bad I could taste It."
Councilman Iirldgcs siid he really in
tended to make a demand for the office
this morning on behalf of Mr. Shaw, but
he said he could not restrnin the enthusi
asm of the other roun' llmen, who wanted
to do the deed then and there, and then,
he said, he had no alternative but to see
the thing through.
Doors Taken from Minxes.
Before the arrival of Mayor Dahltnan the
city hall laborer, under the guidance of
( nuncllman Bridges una Reporter Hunt, j
two Inner doors of Mr. Rosewater a of- !
fires were removed from their hinges so
Mr. Rosewater might not seclude himself :
In any larger territory than his private of-
flee. This act was condemned by Mayor I
Dahlman when he arrived.
Some of the language used by Council- i
man Bridges to Mr. Rnnewater when the I
rush win fresh would not be fit to print.
There had been considerable feeling be
tween Mr. "Rosewater and the council for
...... ., . . .A
months pest and the thing which brought
about this climax , the councllmen af- I
- . ,. ,r j , . a ...i I
firmed, wns H. It. 157, signed last Saturday .
. . , , " ., . , . , .
by (Jovcrnor Sheldon and whlrh bill gained i
, ..." ..
As originally Introduced this bill provided
the merging of the street romnilsnloner's
department and the engineering depart
ment, which would have hnd the effect of
futtlng Street Commissioner Flynn out of
office. Mr. Rosewater worked hard for the
passage of his bill and was threatened with
discharge If he persisted, but he told the
councllmen to go ahend. that he was not
.afraid of nil of them. The bill as passed
was so modified as merely to place part of
the street commissioner's department In
the engineering department, but In othr
directions gave the engineer added author
ity, such as the nppolntment of all em
ployes of his department without conflrnut-
. I V. .. . 1 if
H'iii ity inr ciiuiu II.
Who itie Contenders Are.
Thomas Shaw, the newly appointed en
gineer, hns an office In the Piixton block
and resides at 4f3 Franklin street. He
worked In the city engineering department
during most of the time from PWfl to 1!X)
as computer nnd chief draughtsman. At
present ho Is engineer for the vtll'ige of
Dundee. He Is a Scotchman and about M
years of age.
Mr. Kosewntrr has been engineer of
Orrahn most of the time for thirty-five
years.
As a prelude to the big event last even
ing, the attack on Mr. Rosewater was
started during the council meeting wb"Mi
the bond of Assistant Engineer Crick was
offered for approval. The bond was re
jected without comment. Then Mr. Rose-
wnter offered for consideration bids re- I
celved last week for supp les for the asphalt .
.... i...- in
were rejected on the grounds that Mr. '
Ilosewater had not the right to open the '.
bids, notwithstanding the council author- t
i.. ..A V. I ... . . . ...I. . . k ' ' ; . I
111:11 I" mi. I r-nau nn I 11,'Ul. t UUIHU-
men Ziinnian and Bedford were alone, how
ever, in suppi rtlng Mr. Rosewater In this
Instance.
Delaa Street Hennlr.
Councilman Rtldges then said he had
hoard persistent rumors that Mr. Rose
water l ad been ln partnership with George
W. Craig, who was low bidder on asphalt
TSjaHiUMtiyPiylip
Baptty pat.ts, roomy shirt, blue or
gray flannel, fast colors, aises 8
to 16 years, shirt and pants, per
ult f)5f
Cap to mntch and red belt with ad
justable buckle, the two. . 204
MAMA.M'IV
Junior League Case Ball Ouliits
H.ISB
BALI, .i.,.
SHIRT '-Mv'V-,
am ''''H-V'T'
PANTS. . . V Hi i
. ' ' i f '
EXACT ' Ve-S 4 v.i
,. ...
; v 5 v
COPY OF i-' ' t - 4.
SI' ITS A- ......
'"',.vV
M'MK-N -.' '
" ; ' t : ';
Y THE .' "" IV 'T'
RIO ; 'J
LEA(T I'KS
Open Saturday Evenings
'07
for the repair plant. Mr. 'Rosewater said
these charges were untrue and courted full
Investigation of all his acts as city en
gineer. By rejecting the asphalt plHnt
bids on mere technicality Mr. Zimman de
clared the eounollmeii were acting In a
foolish manner, thus obstructing needed re
pairs to streets. Mr. Zimman said thut
all charges brought In the past against
Mr Rosewater bad proved false.
Councllmen Funkhonise'r and Klaasser
were absent hist evening. Councllmen Zim
man and Bedford weer hot alllngned with
tlk;se seeking to oust Mr. Rosewater. Of
the eight who voted to displace Mr. Rose
water and to appoint Mr. Shaw five were in
the crowd which took possession of the
olllce, while three went home after the
council meeting. Councllmen Brucker,
Sheldon and Johnson wivr the inn to go
home, while Bridges, McOovern, Jackosn,
Hansen and Davis wer.t upstairs. Coun
cllmen Davis and Hansen, however, did
not actively engage In the rush act, re
moval of door and other Incidentals con
nected with the Installation of the new city
engineer. '
BLOCKADE ON UNION PACIFIC
Hundred Feet of Track Kast of Aspen
Tunnel Covered by Mud
slide. CHEYENNE,
slide occurred
Aspen tunnel,
t'nlon I'aciflc
Wyo., April 9. A mud
at the east portal of the
east of EVanston, on the
railroad last night and
trafllc between Green River and Ogden Is
Ht a standstill. The track Is covered to
a if,,,th of twenty-five feet for a distance
uf n,Brly a hundred yards, nnd it will be
Innny dHys h,,fore th blockade will be
rai,p(1 i th meantime passenger trains
i,Mwe,n GrePn Rlver Bml ogden will be
run over the Oregon Short Line. Passen
gers caught In the blockade were trans
ferred over the mountain In wagons.
A special . train running west carrying
these passengers from the tunnel was
wreeaea near wansatcn tunnel oy a
. . n u,,rtnn . ,,..
. , .
hurt and a number of passengers whose
. . , '
names rnn not be learned received bruises
. " "
and cuts.
COPMUTERS MAY LOSE FAVOR
Hallrnads Consider Queatlon of Wtth
drawlng I.ni Pares la Sev
eral States.
CHICAOO. April . Commutation or
suburban passenger rates In Indiana, Ohio
and Pennsylvania may be abolished In the
near future. This Is the principal subject
to be considered at the meeting tomorrow
of the Central Passsenger assocglatlon,
comprising all the railroads In the territory
bounded on the east by Buffalo and Pitts
burg and on the west by Chicago and St. I
Louis.
The reasons given by the railroads for
abolishing the cheap rates now made for
monthly and twsnty-flve-ride tickets to
points within about thirty miles of Cincin
nati, Cleveland, Pittsburg, Buffalo, In
dianapolis and other cities, Is that they are
obliged to make 2 cents a mile the mini
mum as well as the maximum rate In Ohio,
Indiana and Pennsylvania, ln order to avoid
a loss they cannot afford ln passenger rev
enue. DEATH FECORD.
Wlllniu Kerr. .
HASTINGS, Neb., April . (Special Tele
gramsWilliam Kerr, the 'wealthiest clt
Isen of Adams county, died at 4 o'clock
thl afternoon after an illness of several
months. He had been ln falling health
-- - - - - "'"line son, could not resist tlie pleadings of
was rapid and recently the physicians held i thr mother. And so on prll 4 lHofi their
out no hope for his recovery. Mr. Kerr j parPrits on 'hoth dpn consented and thev
came to Hastings from Michigan twenty- mpt at ,h(, ai;nr un(1 W(,re uited The
a,.,-..- ...... IT. ,..,.l.ll.h..l . .. .. . J . I
nrn jenm fjv.. ll. rniKiiii.UDU Ki.rr AUJIIIH
... , ..... . . . , ... ,L .
vuuiny. on,. uu uite.ieu irgiy in real
estate.
lie Duiu me Kerr opera House
and several other buildings In this city,
but his real estate holdings were mostly
farms. His wealth has been estimated
at a -little mors than a million. He was
i'9 years old. His only heirs are Mrs.
Elisabeth. Kerr and son Thomas.
ii.il! msimjyl;Ti 1 1 ' IPS j H
A few big numbers from this
busy hosiery department.
"POXY STOCKINGS"
"Pony" hose, brilliant, fast
black cotton, Bpllced bels and
knees,, full fashioned feet, most
desirable weights for boys or
girls, per pair.. 33
Our Leader Stockinjrs
Fast black, tuedium riU hote,
with double heels and knees,
three pair for 56c, pr. 19
35c Stockings, or three pair for
$1.00. A choice number ln a
brl.llant fast black- eleastlc
etittou. tueJluru'or heavy rib,
full fashioned and reinforced,
3 pair for 11.00, single pairs,
at 33
Infant's cashmere hos, la
black, pink, red, tan, blue or
white, the pair 25
Write for illustrated catalogue.
It tells of 27 of our best selling
hose.
v 1 ' 'xil 'l-l AAT
i in 'im iiwa, i
DELMAS ENDS SPEECH
(Continued from First 1'age.)
.
llghtnlng and thunder were to burst In
three. years and astound the world." j
V I-ttr-as r-ad mur.y of the letters to
which he had referred, commenting upon
them as he read. In ot of trt-se letters
jhsw. speaking or nimseir in me inim
person, said:
"He would have d rie anything for you,
hut now ynu must get stronger without
htm. I'onr little Evelyn! Tou have fallen
back Into th" hands of the man who
pols. ne,1 your life and who now Is poison. ,
Ing your niltid. Hut t have no reproaches
i to heap upon you but, oh, the sadness of
It nil! Tou h.ivr driven me from your sld
and now must fight the battle of life alone
without me."'
Thnnr at Home.
"The. pages neither of poetry nor oratory
rontnln n simple, snhPr of more melan
choly story of devolution than that which
riwre as a drts'it waste on the mind of
this .young . man .when he sa,w the girl he
loved go back to the n.sn from whose
clutches he had resvued her,. In tble con
dition of mind Harry Thaw left New York
and went to his mother's home In Pitts
burg. I'p to this time Harry Thaw had
been n, man of cheerful temperament, but
the mother's eyes sa,w how the change h'ld
Mr. Delmas then read from Mrs. William a""' h pollution of Stanford White did
Thaw's testimony regarding the actions of n,,t, nl VFa wlth he provisions of the
her son at that time; how he was moody wl" and ,h r"dlH1 So dt'eP wa thp ,,n
and gulet; how he did not sleep; hoV be ! Pcsslon on his mind, so overwhelming was
often went to the piano. j ,h," 'P1"""- that ha'1 ,n 'h ear,y rart
' ... . . , . , ., of l9ut written a letter to Anthony Corn
He struck the chords of the Instrument. ... .
. ,, ... ., ...-a, 'stock, under whose special chargo he be-
went on Mr. Delmas. "until they resoundod "
like a wall, until they shuddered
gioan of a soul in agony, until th'
liWl'
.Inrm
parsed from him and the mu.de grew
softer and Anally died away. The loving
mother heard hl sobs, she saw him awake
until the grav of dawn. He told that
motr-er that the story was ene he could
not repeat to her. but soon, by a mother's
art. she won her way Into her sons soul
and. little by little, he told the story. .
"Then, eentlemen. vou remember ttfat I
awful scene In the church. 'ou remember
the organ was rolling and the voices w.to
appealing to the Lord Cod of Hosts, thj
Ood of armies and of navies, 'Be with us
yet, lest we forget, lest we forget.' "
Thuw's Mental Condition.
"Forget, the voices rang, forget, the poet
had written; but in Harry Thaw's heart
rang a voice: 'You cun never forget; you
can never forget that tht innocent little
one Is gone from you forever and has re- J It was 12:3ft o'clock, nnd Mr. Delmas an
turned to the clutches of those who ruined ! nounred that it would be Impossible for
hr.' ' ; him to conclude by the usual recess time.
"This, then, was Hurry Thaw's mental
condition. Must he give her up? H
could not, he would not. Brave, cour
ageous, Indomitable man that lie was, he
conceived that ho had u misison to per
form. The thought of little Evelyn In
thoe hands was more than the tortures of
hell to him. He came back to New York
to try once more lo save her."
Mr, Delmas declared mat the stories
about Thaw's alleged wrongdoing were In
Vented to protect Wlilto from the wrath he
felt was to come.
"When Harry Thaw had convinced Eve
lyn that th'e stories were not true, hope
began to dawn again In ills heart. The
barriers which had been set up between,
the two young people were falling Into
ruins one by one. The two hearts that God
had Intended should be one wore approach
ing nearer and nearer until that blessed
night of December :. liXl It was a night
which mlffht have meimt A new chaDter ill
the misery of this child, but fate decreed eluded:
otherwise. 6tanfnrd White. In a room in . "' a8k yu ln the nm of the law which
the lofty tower he had builded. had spread .l Invoke: T ask you In the name qf hu
a banquet ln honor of the birthday of his mau'ty; I ask you In the name of religion
child victim. It was his hone amid th 1,1 re,,lvc whni'fr ilnuU you may havo In
surroundings of grandeur nnd treasures of
art he had gathered Into his apartmenta to
luro the girl back once again.
"But that night t , brave man who had
devoted his life to the Interests of this
girl smirched her from the Jaws of death,
snatched. her from the snuTes of disgrace,
snatched her from the man who had been
a curso to her. and a curse to himself,
snatched her from the old lecher."
When Than- Was Married.
Mr. Delmas' oratory held the lapt atten
tion of the jury and the court room.
After Thaw had rescued Evelyn Net'bit
trom White ln he feared thenceforth
,bat lhe a'chlte' hud uiBn upon his
j life and that once he was removed the girl
would "be left unprotected at the mercy o
her ravlshe:." ,
Mr. Delmas turn-Hl to the events late ln
13M.
"In 1Pf 4 we find a second capital operation
was performed upon this young'glrl. When
she was convalescent the man who for i threshold, ha-s violated he highest of hu
two j,ears had sought her hand and who ' man laws and must appeal to the mercy of
for four years had loved her, tlie man who ' Ood, If mercy there be for him anywhere
had told the girl's sad story to his mother, . In tho universe.
the man whom she had refused be, ause she "Th it Is the species of insanity which
frit their union would tear from him h's hn-s bee" recognized by the cuurt In the
family and social relation, that man such casts of "
was the constancy and burden of his love j Appeal to I on rlttm Law.
persuaded his mother, the mother whom Mr. Garvan was on his feet with an ob
he adored, to come to New York and see Jectlon, saying the argument was taking
the girl whose sad story she already knew ! tot wide a range.
and who ln her womanly heart she could j "You understand," said Justice Fltx
bfit pity ehe csme to the little girl and : Bc'nld to Mr. Delmas.
brsonrht her hand for her son. Tri little! The latter waved his hand and turned
glrl ho h;1(1 .,).,, n, d ,he pleadings of 1
man nlerti,f,l lit tYtn u-intnn h.'ft.. At
' . ...
mighty God that all through life he would
protect her."
Kxrttement JustlHed.
The speaker then told oi White meeting
Evelyn Thaw on the slreet and of follow
ing her to a doctor's elflce, nnd of her rf
bort of the Oi'currer.ce to her husband, to
gether with the statement uf May Mac
Knzte that Wl.l'.e h d boasted he would
have hr back with hlni, and continued:
"Harry Thaw had cause to become ex
cited. He had cause to lose his reason.
He Imagined White was trying to take the
girl away from him the eh'l who was his
lawful wife.
j "But, armed with his rlifht and Inspired
! by his God to redeem the uledpe at the
altur, he determined it should not be so.
"She was his wife," Delmas Continued
with renewed force, "his honored wife, and
when he heard that this man had said he
would get her back, he already saw her
pollutid by his touch. He already fancied
the crime committed, for he remenbered
thut it is written in the Word of G -d,
j 'Whosoever -'looketh upon a woman with
lust in his eyes hath already ommttted
adultery.' And from that time, gentlemen,
tne liaunilng thought was that he might
I lose her. and that tftar.foid While was u
constant menace to his homo. She. Evelyn,
In her testimony says that he. Mr. Thv.v.
j 'would wake In the middle of the night,
I and 1 found hlni sobbing and bit In j his
nulls. He was constantly asking me ques
tions, and this happened sometimes sev
l era! times ln the night.'
) "You must remember that one by one
: Harry Thaw had learned specific stories of
' othor victims i f hh; man. She had told
him the story Stanford White had . told
her about the girl In the pie."
, Mr. Delmas then read Evelyn's story of j
ths gtrl In the pie Incident and what Thaw I
told her about it, as well l what she
told 'him about It. He also read the testl- j
mouy legardlng what Thaw told her of the ;
other girls whom he bill were the vie- j
tints cf White. Thaw had toid her, she ,
testified, that White ought to le in the '
' penitentiary, as he was a dangerous man
anj was doing untold harm ln the commu
nity.
In support of his contention that Thaw
took as Interest In the- welfare of tlie rli Is
I whom he believed to have been wronged
by Stanford White Mr. Pel mas produced
the codicil In which Thaw set aside thou
I sands of dollars "to vindicate and redeeni
aiul rescue from a life of Infamy the varl-
OUB victims of Stanford Whrte."
vOVing the doeument drainatloally tx fwe
liie Jury- Mr ,,,,,, t4ctured the drafting
ot t on (he very .llght w hen rhw found
a, n( hop,,8 nlleJ n thp ceremony
hich made Evelyn his wife. On that same
night, Mr. lielma argued. Thaw's thought
drifted buck t the tirue when his wife was
wronged, by Stanford White, and thinking
of the other girls ruined and degraded by
the K.vme rennn h Hut rinwn Anil n.t.teit
Ul, cod to hl wlu Wth nrh lmtm
! Mr. Delmaa referrod to the fate of the
I little "pie girl" and Tejimnwvtly continued:
I KfTort to Protect Wife.
i "And Stanford White thought he' would
play with this child, now the wire of Mr.
Thaw, (n the same ' Inhuman manner and
' In the end eat her off like a dirty TMg to
j float her way down life's sewers Into a
paupers grave. These were the thoughts
that tame over him and never left him.
We admire tlie chivalry of ihe knights of
the middle ages, who went about redressing
wrongs and rescuing maidens In distress.
Why should we withhold our sympathy
from this brave mun, who was so anxious
to take a part In the resctw of young
girls
In
this city?
The
effort of
community
Harry Thaw to protect
the
' .O-MO.!. tlMI, . WIIIIIIOIII. J ll.U
lliwn r.lu,.A.t lnlUn nf Otanf.rA Wl.lta art.l
'
bis band and of their dens where they en-
ticed young girls anil ruined them. He
i called upon the district attorney, the same
I man who Is trying to tuke this man's life.
I demanding that he cleanse the city of this
leprous sore. He went to the principal de-
teptlve thBt ,h ht fp ( out
J:() ,hlg man might be gent tQ
prlon where h( bplong(! btlt ag.n he
. ..... v. j. j .
was baffled. But he did not lose courage.
He battled on. And when he told his brave
little wife about his efforts she, better In
formed than ho was as to the power of
these people, told him that they were too
rich-and powerful for him snd that lie
would never succeed that they had friends
who would stop anything he tried to do.
The speaker then referred to the Incident
at Daley's and tlie effect of meeting White
and Thaw.
n.s he had expected to do. and asked that
a recess be taken until 2 o'clock. The re
cess yas ordered.
i "Put Vonrsrlf In Ilia Place."
' After recess Mr. Delmas dramatically re
viewed the events In Madison Square Har
den the night of the tragedy and then
asked:
' "What was the condition of Thaw's mind
at this time? Men. Judge your fellow man
as ye would be Judged, and In onler to
Judge him rightly place yourselves In the
spot whore he stood and surround your
selves with the circumstances which sur
rounded him.
' "Do this nnd you will be able to do him
the Justice that ifcu promised that you
would do him."
Mi'. Delmas. after reviewing the testi
mony of the experts and saying that the
prosecution had failed to show that Thaw
was sane the night he killed White, con-
favor of this defendant.
"The district attorney will make light of
the experts because they have not defined
the species Of Insanity whlrh Hirry Thaw
Was suffering. It Is a species of Insanity
which has been recognized in every state
of this 'union from farads to Mexico,
from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
r "Ah, gentlemen," said Mr. Delmas, dra
i matically, "turning to the alienist who
; testified for the prosecution, 'if you desire
a name for this species of Insmlty let mo
' suggest tt call It dementia Americana.
That Is the species of Irsanltv which
makes eviry Amrlcsn man believe his
home to be sacred; that Is the sneel 's of
Insanity which ma!:es him believe' the
honor of his daughter Is sacred; that Is the
specks of Insanity which makes h!in believe
the honor of his wife Is sacred; that Is
the species of Insanity which, mukea him
believe thut whosoever Invades his h.itne.
that whosoever stains the virtue of -his
ualn to the Jury
Remember, gentlemen, the luw Is a
human luw. I violate no law when I ask
you to take the oldost of all laws the
golden law the law that Is at the founda
tion of all laws Do to others as you would
have them do to you. Do not send this
young man to death for what he did.
"I now, with all solemnity, leave In your
hands the fate of Hirry K. Thaw."
Thaw arose from Us chair, went to where
his mother and wife were sitting, grasped
the'r hands confidently, and then with held
erect, made his way to the prisoner's pen
Don't Let
The Watchman
Sleep
The liver is the atchman of
the body. So long as it keeps
actively at .work, there is little
danger from bilious attacks or
other disorders that follow a
torpid liver. Don't let it lag
don' t k't it ko lo sleep.
At the first sit-ns of a lazy,
drowsy liver, take
the best remedy ever discovered
for keeping the bile regulated.
.There is no. other medicine like
th(?ni for muddy complexion,
dull eyes, constipation, stomach
troubies, sick headache, dizzi
ness and general debility.
Beerham's Pills promptly carry
all i.-onous 'matter from the
system, act quickly on the bile
and are a grand old remedy K
Walcen
The Liver
In boxes with lull dirtrtioas loc. snd asc
and aertiee the HrUge of Sighs, his prison
guard following close behind.
Thaw believes hts case to be won and
firmly expressed himself so to his counsel.
Adjournment was ordered until 11:.H)
o'clock tomorrow, when District Attorney
Jerome will healn his eeech.
The ease should tie In the Jury's hands
tomorrow evening.
OMAHA PRESBYTERY IN SESSION
gprlaar trettaar f lotted Preeny.
terlan t'hnrrh to Continue for
tnnthrr Ie.
The first session of the spring meeting
of the Omaha presbytery of the I'nlted
Presbyterian church was held last night
at the Central Presbyterian church ot
Twenty-fourth and Dodge streets. Rev.
J. 8. Tassey of lVinbar. retiring moderator,
preached the sermon. His text was "Zlon's
Enlargement." and was taken from Isaiah
S4:2. The points he particularly emphasized
were lllwrallty in giving, aggressiveness
In pushing the work of home and foreign
missions ,and conservatism In maintaining
the faith and doctrines of the church.
W. 9. Ritchie of Orchard was elected mod
erator and Andrew Renwlck of Smith
i Omaha was re-elected clerk for the ensuing
year. The scripture lesson was read by
Rev. Mr. Whltehlll of Majors.
Adjournment was taken till 9 o'clock
Wednesday morning, nnd the sessions will
continue tomorrow afternoon and evening.
The program will consist mainly of routine
work. Those who nre In attendance ate:
Revs. T. H. Pollock of I. a Platte, W. F.
Johnson of Omaha, A. Renwlck of South
Omuha, Dr. J. S. McCullough of Omaha,
D. R. Trumbull of Omaha. R. n. A. Mo-
lirldc of Omaha, J. M. McConnell of Al
liance, H. II. Tnylor of Kwlng, W. 8.
Ritchie of Orchard. J. M. Wallace of Rush
vllle. J. S. Tussey of Dunbar, W. A. White
hill of Mujors.
DIAMONDS I venzer, lilVt and Dodga.
it
OF
SUCH
IS
THE
KINGDOM
"A Book Worth While
By Richard I. Uelcalle,
ol Nebraska.
WHAT THEY SAY:
J. C. W. Heckham, Governor ol' Ken
tucky I have read "Of Such Is the King
dom" with much pleasure and gladly com
mend it to ull as an Interesting and valu
able book.
Richard S.j Hall, Attorney at Law.
Omaha. Neb. I havo read with a great
deal of; pivusure your book "Of Such Is
the Kingdom." It is in every way a good
book, helpful and Inspiring. It will do
any one good who reads It. Tho plane
upon which it Is written Is a high one,
the thought Is fine and pure and the author
Is well acquainted With childhood, about
which few are so well Informed. 1 expect
to read It many times and am very thank
ful for the opportunity.
ColF. M. Woods, Fine SfocH Auction
eer, Lincoln, Not. X have read "Of Such
Is the Kingdom" parts of It two or three
times. It Is a good book. I have sent
eight or ten copies of It to my friends,
and tley all speak of It as one of the
grandest books they ever read.
E. K. Morae. New Dealer. Ronesteel, So.
Dak Your book Is good, very good.
J. :. Cook. Half Way. Mich. We have
enjoyed "Of Such Is the Kingdom" very
much. Such thoughtrvas therein expressed
cannot fall to reach the heart of the
reader and cause a greater love and res
pect for men.
C. H. Morrill, President Lincoln Land
Co.. Lincoln. Neb. The book Is full of
golden thoughts nnd I enclose check fn
$6.00 for copies that I desire to send my
friends. I am sure they will appreciate
the book and feel all the more that I
appreciate friendship.
Rev. J. Lewis Marsh. Pastor All Pouls
Church, Lincoln, Neb. I want you to
know that I thoroughly enjoyed your
hook. There Is not a dry page nor a dull
chanter ln It. It Is nil pervaded by
healthy, cheerful spirit of humanity. You
may he plnd to know Just what I s.i'd
In my sermon last Sunday concerning the '
book and so I quote from my manuscript:
"The larger satisfaction of life are In the
reerlons of the sentiments, the sympa.
thles. I have been Impressed with this
In reading the recently published '0,00k of
our fellow citizen, Mr. Metcalfe. This
inok "Of Such Is the Kingdom" Is
ri'. thing but an overflow of sympathy.
Every page of It Is bathed In sentiment.
Every chapter touches some deep rooted
sentiment and quickens the wirmth of
human fellowship, and brings respect for
bunion, nature. That such a reservoir of
sentiment and tenderness, such rever
ence Dir humanity, such gentlens ex
isted In the nature of this political writer,
this partisan defender and critical editor
Is a surprise awaiting those who read
this book." I hope your book will have a
large sale and a wide, reading for It will
have a trail of good influence.
20S) puKOM, ou good paMi, ImiuuiI In
cloth and simiI postpaid on recriitt of
$1.00.
Address orders to Richard I.. M.
calfe. Care THe Commoner, Lincoln,
Neb.
April Showers latjirf Trouser
t rouble to flower. I've any blos
somed on the bo'.-Jion of your
wardrobe yet?
In our tnl,rgl store we are
fchowlng new f'pvinj Trouserings
Boft Saxonl that wear like
buckskiu for ,7 00 per pair.
Other trouf brings rnado to meas
ure for frorj $j to $12 per pair.
M.cOAKTHV-WILSON
7AIL0RING CO.
Phons Pong IK. A-tti 8 1'h 81.
Near 'i. w. Cor. 16th and Karnam St.
Open Kvrulngs
lOth AfMP ' KO'VAUD
Wednesday's Great Values
Ladies' Black Silk Jumpers-Fine Mack taffeta, prettHy
tucki'il ami htrnppctl front ami lnck, first showing. $3.50
Muslin Underwear Special Ladies Corset Covers nnd
Drawers, daintily trimmed in lace ami embroidery; one
big table full that's worth 45c garment; Wednesday .25
Corset Special 150 Corsets, values from $1.00 to $'2.50
all well known makes; broken lot, but all sizes among
them 79?
$1.50, $1.25 and $1 Dress Goods, 69c l,uoo yds. this season's
choice fabrics, all the popular weaves, and 1,000 yards of
absolutely water proof suitings the assortment contains
every wanted shade in plain and fancy. These qualities
sold from $1.00 to $1.50 a yard; Wednesday only, yd.69t?
Japanese Kimono Silks Over 50 different styles that are
worth 7oc a yard; on sale Wednesday, at, yard 19
Linens for Shrewd Buyers Hemstitched Union Linen
lluck Towels, good size, heavy and absorbent, l-1' value;
for, each 8?
5-8 Table Napkins Very fine quality, three different lines, beautiful
patterns, worth $1.40 dozen; Wednesday, 0 for 1J)
III KrinK'd Table Cloth C different patterns, with neat red border.
$1.00 value; Wednesday for, each . . -G.lc
Imported Net Top I,ace 3 to 0 Inches wide (bands to match), baby
Irish bands, medallions and febtoons, white and cream, worth 35c to
75c yard; Wednesday 10
Ladles Ciidcr Vest Sneciule A 0 do7.en ladles' Klchlleu ribbed cotton
vests, low neck and sleeveless, a 19c quality, for 12H)
Tan Oxford Sale
(ISO pairs beautiful welt and tan Oxfords for men,
women and children will be placed on sale Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday at about half the original cost.
Men's $4.00 Oxfords at $2.GS
Women's Button Hoots, the $4.00 kind, for $2.48
Women's Oxfords, the $.'!.50 kind, for $1.98
Misses, and Boys' Oxfords, the $2.50 kind, for $51.48
Children's Oxfords, the $1.50 kind, for 9So
BEE WINDOWS.
BASEMENT BARGAINS
Large tabl of fine Zephyr (ilngliam,
neat plaids, checks and stripes,
worth 10c every where; our price
Wednesday, yard 8liJ
Another Great lot Of similar ntylv
worth 8'c, for e40
New Percales Fast colors, white
grounds, dots. tripes and ligures, I ;
values, lor only 10c
IN THE DAYLIGHT GROCERY
48-lbs. Daylight I'eerless Flour, 91.30
and 1 lb. can high grade Coffee and
same value of any tea TB.EX.
Tetley's Ceylon imid Indian Teas,
550 lb., nnd one 10c oar Ivory
Soup fEIE,
4 Interest
3
"aaAmlHMaaMllJI.awJHgg Willi?
a
Ths City Savings Bank is strictly a savings bank, does
no commercial business, and accepts no commercial ac
counts. Its investments are limited to savings banks in
vestments and are first mortqage on real estate, bonds
and general fund warrants. Perfectly secure, and unusually
liberal to its depositors.
Your savings accounts is respectfully solicited.
1
OLDEST. LARGEST
SAVINGS BANK
City Savings
I6TH AND DOUGLAS STS.
liiiWiilliillIH ll
It is easy to get the habit of savlug
a certain wif ntage of .it, if you have
stamina and. ' backbone. When your
pockets ar filled with money the
temptation to spend It is greater than
if your irxmey was deposited in the safe
cofers o'.' our Association. Why not
open ' account today? One Dollar
will 'iai't you. We pay slj per cent
on 'javlr.g accounts. The dividends are
crfidited January and July 1st. Write
or call for further information at our
office, 8. E. Corner J6th and Dodge
streets.
OMAHA LOAII AIIO
BUILDING ASSOCIATION
Cl. V. 1A0M1S. President.
;. M. NATTIXtiKH. Ker'y.
Ottice hours. 8:00 to S:30 a. m., 12:0o to X.3t)
p. m. Telephone Harney 639
CMAHA VETERINARY HOSPITAL
2INIO Mason Klreet. Oiimlin, c!i.
H. L. Hainaccloltl, D. V. S.. Ueputy State
nnd City elerinari.in. l-mM iiispei-i ,i.
Chief Sutgeon. D. C. Scott. ). V. S . lb
pilul fiurgei n.
AMI tKMKtiTli.
GYMNASTIC EX!HBITI0
AT Til
Young Women's thrlstim Ass'n
Psatoa Block, 16ta and raraam Its.
Ihnrsday and Saturday Evenings
April llta and 13th.
8 O'CLOCK. ADMISSIOB, 85 CXWTS.
; s r
I
Sample Iaca Curtains- drat lot of
sample curtains, a great variety--some
slightly soiled, but mostly
perfect; marked for quick neilinic
pair, $H 50 down to 50o
4-qt. Watsr Sprinklers Heavy gil-
vanized 29c
Garden Rakes, each, 35c, J.'ic ami loo
Cardan Hoes, each. .inc. ;:,'. and 15c
Fonltry Netting, all widths, c per
square foot.
10 bars ldamond " Soup ami one can
liibson's Soup Polish for 353
rrssa Fruits and Vsg-stahles every
day.
4.ic Navi'l Oranges for. doren 30c
Hams, Bacon, X.ard. Fiffs Feet, Hocks,
Etc.
On Deposits
AND STRONGEST
IN NEBRASKA.
S?t"M
PATENTS that PROTECT
I On
Li
ii ii. j n.-ia, mi i..,.ioii anwi en .'riu, ui biu. ,ii
5.H.8 IKl' Waih'Hgon U P. ' titH.
1869. I
F3il IPt'OiMUMHIIIBBU
B O Y D S YvfcYA M gra.
!
TONIGHT
CRESTON CLARKE
In THE BIOCID HIBBXKOEB
JOHN DREW
TOJ
His II0U30 in Order J
Beats on sale.
Burwood
KKl'O.M)
hKASUX
TONIC ET
THE LITTLE
GRAY LADY
Mats. Thurs., Sat.
Nelt Week
! Vhen Knighthood Was to riowsr.
lvvrW 01 . Dote
Kvor .la.tiuit-s. i'uuib., .il., hu:i.
MODERN VAUDEVILLE
Volts, Mathews and Ashley, Couuteis
Rotsl and Paulo, Byrcu and Langdon, Bub.
:.. Hljru and Roberts, "Happy" Jack
Oardcsr, Kracer and BsUelslre and tUe
jClnouromt.
Prices loc, IDc, BOc.
Ttll THKflrfcH
1 J Vs3 lSr.a: e-6!lc-760
Ths Big Melodramatic Sensation,
THE PHANTOM DETECTIVE
Ttinr-OIRH WII.I. BE OIRI.8
LYRiC TH.-.ATER
lPth ard Farnsm.
THURSDAY, A f Villi ll:h, 8 p. m.
liian.i I'oneell hy tiie
UARMOW LADIES' taCRliS,
0MBA .AtNFRCHCR
AMD PBOMIWEWT ABTXBTS
A 'i m IsK inn- '1 in--.'1 1 ii -;"i '
Or. KiU VCTEBIEs, DUwtoi,
Bank