TTIE OMAHA PATLY BEE:
Y, ArRIL 12, 1P07.
1
Ilmu quoted a having tent ified that
Thaw threw hlft arms out in the figure of
cross, after killing 8tsnf.rd White.
The Jury also asked that the testimony
cf Hsrry 8. Blase, another eye nHnrn of
the tragedy, be read, and this was or.lereJ
dona.
Tritlmaif of Woniaa.
Lastly tha Jury asked to have read to tt
the testimony of Evelyn Xeshlt Thaw, ao
fr as It related iu ilia shooting; tha teU-
mony of Thunwi ilcCaleb aa to where the
party wan anting on the rinif garden and
the testimony of In. Allan Mcl.ane Hamil
ton, aa far aa It was allowed tfora tha
Jury. Dr. Hamilton was allowed during
the trial to testify that he had made four
visits to Thaw following the tragedy and
had formed an opinion as to the defend
ant's mental condition then. What this
opii.lon was he was not pennltetd to state.
Firman Smith also asked to have read
thot portion of Justice Fltsgerald's charge
rotating to the testimony of Drs. Evans
and Wagner.
In referring to the testimony of these
two experts Justice Fitzgerald siild that
they had made a personal examination of
the defendant and JJiat whatever the de
fendant said to tha expert and was con
aldered by them In reaching an opinion was
competent evidence for the Jury to con
sider. Meyer Cohen's testimony had been
largely a personal demonstration by hlm
aelf of ThaWa attitude after the shooting
and his manner of approaching Stanford
White. Henry S. Flalse was with Cohen
the night of the tragedy.
Talk frith Thaw.
The testimony of James Clinch Smith wis
relative to the conversation he had with
Thaw Just prior to the shooting. Finally
the Jury asked to hear again the testi
mony of the doorman on duty at the Ten
derloin precinct police station the night of
Thaw's arrest and who gave testimony as
to the defendant claiming to hear the
volcea of young girls. The Jury also
wanted the cross-examination by Mr.
Jerome of one of the doormen who said
there were half a doien women of the
Tenderloin In the station while Thaw was
there and that some of them were unruly.
Another doorman hud said that Thaw com
plained of hearing the voices of girls, but
he (tha officer) could hear no sounds what
ever. When the Jury's requests had progressed
this far It seemed that there could no
longer be any doubt but that the rational
or Irrational conduct of Thaw the night
of the homicide was playing a leading part
In the deliberations of the Juror.
Jury Asks More Questions.
When the court room door were opened
for the second time during the day,
hortly after 3 o'clock, and It was an
nounced that the Jury was about to enter,
excitement In the criminal courts build
ing was at high pitch. The members of
the Thaw family took up their pluoes.
When the Jurors came In several of them
Warn excitedly talking together.
"The Jury, as I understand It," said
Justice FitzgerHld, when he ascended the
bench, "desires to ' have read again the
pot Hon of the court's charge relating to
the testimony of Drs. Evans and Wagner.
"The stenographer will comply with the
request."
The Jury during the morning had re
quested to hear this section of Justice Flts
gerald's charge and the testimony of Drs.
Evans and Wagner seemed to be playing
an Important part In tholr deliberations.
Justice Fltsgerald's charge relating to
these propositions called attention to the
fact that they had the opportunity per
sonally to examine tha defend, nt. He said
that the converaatlons they had with Thaw
yas competent evidence regarding his
sanity or Insanity at the time of his ex
amination and then quoted the following
decision of the court of appeals:
All that this defendant said and did dur
ing the several examinations by the ex
pert was competont as besrlng upon his
montal condition at the time he was ex
amined. The examination of the experts
was directed to his mental condition al
the time they say and from the conclusion
they then reached and medical and other
facts proved they would be competent to
give on the trial and opinion as to his
sanity or Insanity at the time of the
homirlde. The Jury la entitled to the facta
upon which a sanity expert bases his
opinion, and when those facts are the re
sult of his own Interviews with the de
fendant. It Is not only competent, but It Is
necessary that they should be laid before
the Jury.
Foreman Smith wrote a note and passed
It to Justice Fitzgerald, who then di
rected that that portion of hi charge re
lating to the hypothetical questions put to
the experts for both the prosecution and
the defense be read.
The charge stated that the Juror were
not bound to accept nor allowed to accept
opinions based on hypothetical questions
a they would accept fact. In the hypo
thetical questions, the court doclared, It Is
of first Importance that the facts con
tained tn such question have been estab
lished to the satisfaction of the Jury.
Opinions on such questions should be con
sidered In connection with all the evidence
tat the case.
1 believe now that that la all. gentle
men," said Justice Fitzgerald.
"No, sir," Interposed Foreman Smith,
there was one more request."
"That request," said Justice Fttigerald,
1s that considerable portions of the Burn
ing up address by Mr. Dejnia shall be
read to you. I cannot grant It. It Is not
evidence and you must remember that you
can have nothing but the evidence g'ven
to you."
The Jury then retired again and continued
its deliberation.
lrs. Ilolman Tnlka.
riTTP.IH RfJ. April 11. "No matter how
cruel Harry Thaw and Evelyn have been
to me I would like to aee the Jury acquit
the defendant for the comfort It would be
to Florence. I stnrerely hope the iurv does
s. quit him, and so n, for the sake of my
dnughter and what It mean to her peace
of mind."
This is the statement made by Mrs.
Charles Holms n, mother of Mr. Harry K.
Thaw, after a strent'ous eighteen hours of
anxiety awaiting the return of the Thaw
jury.
When It was understood that It was al
most an Impossibility for anything accurate
to get from the Jury room Mrs. Ilolman
was Inclined to take It as a bad omen.
lleyond making the above expressions
Mrs. Holman had nothing to say. Nor
would her huf-liand talk (or publication at
this time.
PRIZES FOR ARTISTS
(Continued from First Page.)
the board of trustees, to the heads of the
departments, the press, and. lastly, the
guests, especially the visitors from foreign
lands, ar.d In conclusion said:
It will not be considered Invidious If
special mention be made of the Interest
displayed In our Institute by that remark
able man, t lie Gentian emperor. We owe
, him much for sending Oeneral von Iwen
feld as his representative, Secretary of
8tnle Mueller, and other eminent men. We
ask them to convey to the emperor the
ill Interested
in the Institute.
profound acknowledgments of al
Adrtrrs of llaron ri'lCstournr lies.
Baron d'Eetournelle de Constant, French
member of The Hngue conference and a
foremost figure In the French senate,
characterized the Carnegie Institute as an
"act of faith In the future of our civiliza
tion." Speaking on general subjects,
Haron d'Efto'jrnelles said:
Where will one find more than In Amer
ica such evidence of unceasing human uc
tlvlty 7 In spite of vlcifsitudes and of
catastrophes from which America has suf
fered, a well as France, what a derisive
lemon in optimism you have offered to our
old world. My last visit to America was
six year ago, but, nevertheless. It Is dlilt
cult to compute the services rendered by
your country to the cause of humanity in
the brief time which has Intervened. I
came in February. iSol. to Wnshlnirton,
New York and Chicago, to plead the cause
, which 1 dear to me. and demonstrate the
I necessity of a new International policy,
and the urgency of an International or-
franlzatlon In behalf of peace. We have
lad enough of Inevitable disasters, like
those of San Francisco and the mines of
Couriers In France, leaving behind them
t a train of grief nnd death, and we should
abstain from adding to them voluntary
catastrophes of war. We should devote
' to the work of life some part of the re
sources mat we now devote to the work of
destruction. It Is of little consequence that
this work may be Judged chimerical, or
that Its success may be more or les dis
tant. We content ourselves with the per
spective of the harvest. Certainly the
farmer may be proud of his ripening wheat
fluid, ready to transform Itself Into rich
ness and fullnes. and he feels In advance
; the satisfaction' In his triumphant efforts to
i t ivainiHiivc wi mail KIHl llltj
elements.
History will accord to President Roose
velt the honor of having recognlred the
true basis of the present social problem. I
presume that he desired, before everything
else, to serve hi country when he took
the Initiative In a rutlonaf evolution which
would l of a much advantage to tho
rntted State as to any other nation. He
that ss It may, he ha given the world a
magnificent -example of true patriotism. He
has shown that it does not sufn.ee alone to
he ready to die for one's country, as we
all are, but that we should also work to
develop her progress, assure her safety,
not only by organizing and renewing her
forces, but by keeping from crippling or
compromising them In (fruitless complica
tion; by bettering her foreign relations,
by preparing lasting and honorable recon
ciliation and friendly solution of new and
always possible conflict.
President Roosevelt enme Into power at
a time when Europe was eilll In mourning
for two of tho greatest servant of civiliza
tion Glndstone and Gan.betta. Hike them,
he understood the growing solidarity which
draws penpie together and which In spite
of the Infinite diversity of their conditions
and the opposition of their Interests, unites
them In ttiolr one great deed of Justice and
truth. IJke them, he also advocated great
ran sea. knowing that a nation may un
doubtedly be proud of lie territorial Im
portance and economic prosperity, but that
she Is only really great through the bril
liancy of her thought and her broad
minded action.
The best Americans seconded President
Rooovelt In his noble undertaking. The
first act of their campaign was the re
habilitation of The llnk'ne tribunal. In the
spring of l&2 the Cnlted States govern
ment. In agreement with the Mexican gov
ernment, deckled to confide their first case
to an International court President Roose
velt declined the pos'tlon of arbitrator
with which Europe endeavored to Invest
him In connection with the affairs of
Venezuela, referring the parties concerned
to The Hague court, which they still re
fused to recognize. Andrew Carnegie's at
tention was then drawn to the fnot that
the court of The Hague had not even been
provided with a domicile. Bo he endowed
It. "While poor It will be Ignored." thought
he. "richly housed It will receive consid
RIVER RATE CASE HEARING
Interstate Comrfirrc CommisslcD. is Eeld
inc Essnion tt Kama C ity.
OMAHA IS PARTY TO ONE COMPLAINT
Fifty. Five Firms Alnaa- (he Mlasoarl
Hirer talte la Objecting; to
Action of Reveral
Railroads.
KANSA8 CITY, April ll.-The Interstate
Commeice commission convened here to
day to hear various complaints agulnst
the railroads regarding freight rates.
Among the cases to be heard are' two (lied
by the Kansas City Board of Trade against
the Burlington, Missouri Pacific, pant Fe
nnd Rock Island railroads, which are
charged with Imposing excessive rates on
grain from points outside Missouri to Kan
sas City and also of maintaining an ex
cessive reoonslgnment charge of (2 per car.
Among the other cases are the fallowing:
The Producers' Pipe Line company against
the Rock Island and other roads; N. E.
Wllholt, formerly an Independent o!l man
of Springfield. Mo., against the Missouri
Pacific. It Is probable that the commis
sioners will also ngree to hear the evi
dence In the westbound freight rate case.
The latter complaint was filed with the
commission In Washington, February 7, and
Is considered one of the most Important
cases ever brought before the commission.
Omaha People Interested.
The petition for a hearing on this case
was made by fifty-flve large dry goods
and mercantile firms of Kansas City,
Omaha and St. Joseph. It Is directed
against the Rock Island, the Burlington,
the Milwaukee, the Great Western and
the Chicago & Northwestern railways,
which are charged with having entered
Into an agreement to maintain unjust, un
lawful, excessive and unreasonable freight
rates against the shipping Interests of
the Missouri valley. The case Is com.
monly known as the westbound rate case,
In that It afTects rates to the west and
southwest, the natural gates to which are
tho three cities making the complaint.
It Is argued that rates from eastern points
to Kansas City are far In excess of those In
effect to other points to which the mileage
Is the same and that the result Is that
Kansas City and othor towns working
under the same conditions sre seriously
handicapped In carrying on their trade.
Hearing at Washington.
WASHINGTON, April ll.-The Interstate
Commerce commission has set for hearing
In this city on April IS the case of the
Elite rprlxe Manufacturing company against
the Georgia Railroad company and others,
alleging unreasonable and dlscrlmKatlnR
rates on cotton from various southern
points by way of Pacific coast terminals
to Shanghai and other ports In Japan and
China, anil also a practlcnlly similar case
agnlnst the name railroad filed by the
China and Japan Trading company and
others.
GYMNASIUM DRILL
W. C. A.
Yoaaar W o ra a Give a Pl FmM
altlaa Before a Large Ransber
of People.
The gymnasium hall of the Toting
Wom n's Christian association In the Pax
tr.n l.lo.k was fiiird Thursday evening with
a large number of friends of the asso
ciation to enjoy the exhibition given by
the gymnastic classes under the direc
tion of Miss Florence tvnlson as drill
master. Beats were provided for the peo
ple at the west side of the hall, the exer
cises taking place on the east side.
The first part of the program consisted
: of marchings and fancy steps by a diss
of twenty-fouf young women In gymnasium
; costume. The movements were all ex
! tremely well executed and graceful and
were followed by an exhibition of floor
work calisthenics. Then came a pretty
i dumb-bell drill by twelve girls In gym
I naslum costume, which was full of grace
. and Interest, the different movements being
I given with almost perfect unison.
The thrilling feature of the program
was the gnme of bosket ball between the
Whites and Blues. The line-up was:
PU'ES. WHITES.
i Maude Watson R. F Opal McOaw
Addle Cayley I F Mollis Cofer
Anna Olsen C Lillian O'Connell
Margaret Johnson.. R, O Ettlth Baker
1 Bessie Dumorit L. O Thra Brandt
' I'mplre: Floreuce Denlson. Referee: A.
I W. Miller.
The Whites were the winners In both
halves, the score In the first, half being.
Whites. 12; Blues. 9. Second half. Whites,
IB; Bluos, 8. Total. Whites, 27; Blues, 17.
In the Interval between the two halves
of the basket ball game a novelty In th
form of "pickpocket" was played by a group
of a dozen or more young girls to the
i side, the game being to take a handker
chief from a bowling pin without knock
ing the pin over, and the player of oppos
ing side to catch the handkerchief taker
before she could return to her own side. In
which event she was made a prisoner to
the catching stde.
The financial proceeds of the entertain
ment were very encouraging. The enter
tainment will be repeated Saturday evening.
NO VERY RICH, NO VERY POOR
But ETeryhodr Is Propperons In Ken
Zealand, According; to
C. A. Masrney.
"It can be authorltn'' 'ly stated," said
an Omaha Jobber, "t. . the river rate
question will not come up at' Kansas City
at this session of the commission, as the
matter was Indefinitely postponed and no
date has been set since that action.
One of the most Interesting displays of
hand-decorated china ever shown tn Omaha
Is a creation In a conventional dis'gn of a
full luncheon set of sixty-five pieces done
by Miss Btiaub, a student of tho noted
Prof. Swartz of Chicago. This work of
art Is on display at the studio of Miss But
tertleld, M New Tors. Life.
Diamonds Mawhlnney & Ryan Co.
Now Is the time to make your want
known .through The Be Want Ad page.
Special for Saturday Evening
Between 6 and 9:30 P. IYI.
20c 25c and 3)c extension curtain rods
extend to 54 and 78 inches in length;
some slightly damaged sale IJ
price 13c, 8c and
Miller, Stewart & Beaton
413 15 17 South Sixteenth Street
83
CSBOIll99BC!ltl19B9lMltBieBBaml0Mllll
Only 4 '45 Minutes
From Broadway"
COUNCIL BLUFFS
Why not take a ride over?
It will repay you amply large comfortable seats
smooth running cars, interesting scenery all the way over,
r a good town to study when you get there.
Where can you get more wholesome enjoyment for
20 cents?
Omaha & Council dulls Street Railw'y Co.
LETTERS FROM BEE READERS
Her. Mr. Caldwell Insists ea Hla
Snow Story aa Delns;
Correct.
Contributions on timely toplen are In
vited from readers of The Uee. Com
munications should be written legibly
on one side of the paper only and ue
. ruinpankd by the name and address of
the writer. The name will not he us?d
If the writer asks that It 4a Withheld.
Unused communications will not be re
turned. Correspondents are advised to
limit their letters to 3"0 words or they
will be subject to being cut down to
that limit at the discretion of the edi
tor, l'ubllcation of views of correspond
ents must not be taken to commit The
Bee to their endorsement.
Omaha Forty Years Attn, or April, !HtT
OMAHA, April ll.-To the Editor of The
Bee: A communication from the pen of
W. H. Wlntersteen. calling In question the
accuracy of my Htatemtnt to your reporter
upon April 8 has Just arrested my atten
tion. 1 am suie It is not myself who Is
mixed In my dates, but either my critic
1b, or hus fiTgotten the facts and condi
tions of April, 18i57. I came from Maine
to the pujrtorate of the Main Street Metho
dist - Episcopal church In Dubuque, la., In
the month of August, lb6fl. The following
December the Northwestern railway was
completed to Council Bluffs. The follow
ing April tha annual conference of the
Methodist Kplsoopal church met in the
First Methodist Kplscopal church lr this
city, presided over by Bishop Ames. I
started from Dubuque on the first Monday
of April, W, to attend that session cf the
conference, "accompanied by Rev. C. Ii.
Trusdell of Clinton, la.; Ftv. B. K. Young
of Murlon, la., and B. V. Creary, D. D..
of Si., Louis. Monday night we were
snowed In at Boone, la., and could not set
f'Ut of that city until the following Satur
day morning, when we were able to get
through to Council Bluffs. Ttie snow was
so deep and the piles by the side of the
track were bo high that I do not rememtwr
to have seen a hcuse or tree from Boone
to O-ur.ctl Bluff We reached Omaha at
noon, crossing the river from the Bluffs,
then tho terminus of the railway, on Sat
urday. I think, on April 7.
The last regular session of the cortfer
ence that had convened the previous
Wednesday occurred that afternixo, when
the minutes of the conference were read
! and approved and the conference a4-
Journed. with the unusual unoVrwtandint?
that the bishop should pmich ami ordain
j any to be ordained the following Babbxth
morning, which he did. Instead of a ser
mon he gave a full exposition of the last
chapter of the Epistle to the Romans.
I Though the snc w was deeper than I ever
! saw tt before or since. It was a warm day,
' and, fearlnsj the Ice might o out of the
i river, with the others of my company I
: returned to Council Bluffs Sabbath morn
' Ing, and the following day went to Ne
braska City, where I waited till the follow
: lag Friday before we cnuld get down the
river on the first boat that had come up
that year.
In my brief Interview on April 8 In two
unimportant particulars I was misunder
stood. The conference was not a Baptist,
but a Methodist conference. It lusted from
Wednesday till Sun. lay. including the ser
mon and ordination. I was nt a KiptiM,
but a Methodist clergyman. I thin the
old records of the Methodlxt Ritscopal con
ferenr and alto of the Northwestern rail
way will corroborate these statements as
to dates.
I was a guest In this city at that time
. Colorl B. P. Chivlnerton, at that period
a conspicuous character In the country.
The First Methodist episcopal church
stood. If 1 am correctly Informed, where
Is now the old pctitRce building, and at
that time owned the entire block. If I
am Incorrect In sny of these statements
I shall be glad to be corrected, but as to
the data of April. and the conditions
here at that time I am sure I am not
mixed. Whether or not the atmospheric
conditions have really changed or that was
an exceptional year I am not sure.
J. M CAI.DWEM
G. A. Magmey spoke last night bofore
the Equitable Tux league on "New Zea
land," telling about the advanced Ideas In
government being carried out, there.
"New Zealand Is a small country," sold
Mr. Magney, "but It Is the best governed
country In the world. There are no very
rich nor any very poor there, because the
laws are made to prevent this. They have
a system of graduated taxes on land. A
man who owns only five acres pays less
taxes in proportion than the man who owns
100 acres. And the man who lives outside
the country and owns land In the country
le taxed nearly twice what the resident
owner must pay. There Is a graduated ta
on all Income above $1,000 a year.
"The government owns the railroads, tel
egraphs and telephones. It also owns the
coal fields. They never have strikes, be
cause they have compulsory arbitration.
If men are dltesallsfled with wage they
come before the board. The decision of
the board Is final and whether In favor of
employer or employs must be abided By.
They have the compulsory eight-hour day
In all lines of work. An employe Is not
permitted to work more than eight hcurs
even if he wants to. The employer Is also
compelled to give the employe a half holi
day each week. They have a national In
surance company run by the government,
and the women vote at all elections. Citi
zens are pensioned by the government after
fliey reach the age of years. Under these
advanced Ideas New Zealand has existed
for nearly twenty years in the greatest
prosperity."
The league adopted a constitution and by
laws. H. A. Rice was elected president
and I. P. A. Bruechert secretary.
May Manten
Spring Pat-
7..10c
Phone
Doullas 981
lOth ' AND ' HOWARD
Mail orders
will receive
quick
return
Phone
Douglas 9HI
Friday Values oi Unquestionable Goodness
1ILACK SILK WAISTS Fine black taffeta walsU,
plain tailored, pleated, back and front, tucked yokes,
open front and back, also lace trimmed, long, or
abort sleeves, waists made to sell at 5.00 bljt as
sortment Friday $3.75
SILK I'KTTICOATH Tan. brown, changeable reds,
navy, black and white taffeta, pleated and ruffled
flounces, special for Friday $3.03
CHILDIIKN'H DRESSES Wash dreusos, ages 6 to
14 years pink, blue, checks and stripes well
made, 76c values Friday only 50
Bargain Knnare Hose Sale Ladles'
best black cotton Maco hose, dou
ble sole, elastic tops, unexcelled
at 15c Friday only, pair. . 10
Sale of Odd Handkerchiefs Big
odd lot of ladies' Initial hand
kerchiefs and men's plain linen
cambric handkerchiefs, full slio
and regular 10c values, Friday
'only, each 4
Bargain Ixt AUover Embroideries)
26 pieces dainty nainsook, all
over embroidery fine waist pat
ternti, worth 39c and 60! Frl-
A TREMEMM)lS DKKSS G(XHS IlAHfJAIN A
Sale of Skirt Pattern length Over 5,000 yards
wool dress goods splendid styles In checks, plaids
and mixtures of colors. They are In patterns of
6 yards each, the desirable skirt length, and not
one length of this lot ever sold for les than $4.00
Friday this great offer of. a length $1.43
BLACK SILK SPECIAL 1 5 pieces black silk bro
cade, in large and small designs. Our entire as
sortment of $1.00 quality on sale Friday, )d.J)
day they go at this great sacri
fice, per yard 5t
5c, 7 He and 12 He Embroidery
edges. Insertions, bands and
fancy headings, In fine and heavy
nainsooks that sell regular from
10c to 85c yard Friday, at,
per yard ....5s 7Hs 12H
Remnants Odds and Ends and Short Lengths tor Friday's Selling
50 dozen napkins, hemmed ready
for use, good size, 8cotch mate
rial, worth 65c dozen Friday,
each 4H
A lot of soiled and mussed towels
from decorations, 18c values
bargain for Friday 11
250 yards remnants of Toweling,
every thread pure linen brown,
Barnsley and glass toweling, 2
to 5 yard lengths, on sale Fri
day, at, yard J)
Remnants Turkey Red Fancy
colored German Damask, In
lengths of 1 V4 yards and up
wards, worth to 60o yard Fri
day only, per yard 2l
Remnants Plain White Lawn and
Checked and Striped Dimities
In desirable waist lengths, some
16c and 20c values, for Friday's
celling, per yard 7
Here are Some Money-Saving Advantages tor Friday in Basement
REMNANTS OF DRV GOODS.
Calico remnants, yard 2
Remnants Dress Linings, silisla
and spun glass, yard 4H
Remnants White Goods, Dimities
and Lawns, 25c values, )'d..f)
Remnants of German Blue Calico
and 36 inch Percale, ard..g
Arnold's Twilled Muslins, 36
Inches wide and worth 12 He,
per yard 3H
HOtSKFVKNISHINGS.
AT 0 Large assortment of
granite cooking utensils, milk
pans, pudding pans, etew pans.
wash pans, etc., wooden knife
boxes, adjustable mop sticks, etc.,
12 He and 15c pictures included
at this price Q
AT J 6 sure eaten mouse traps,
plated tea spoons, repair knobs
for kettles, wire closet hooks,
brass cup hooks, 1 box of tacks,
1 dozen clothes pins.
AT 3 5 rolls toilet paper, pack
age lace edge shelf paper, heavy
wire egg beaters, wire cooking
forks, dust mops, wire pot stands.
CHINA SECTION.
Big sale of glassware at 10
See Howard street window.
Gas Mantles with double wire sup
porter, each )
Earthen Cuspidors, fancy patterns
39. 25S 19S 15 h.
Dinner Set Bargain 100 piece
English Porcelain Dinner Sets,
white and gold decoration, a
$14.95 value, for $10.05
$7.95 12-plece Toilet Set for $4.95
Fancy toilet set, Including slop
J". fr $4.05
WATCH FOR GREAT LACE CURTAIN SALE MONDAY
48 pounds Daylight Peerless Flour
and 1 pound high grade coffee
free This free deal will end
Saturday, so place your order to-
day $1.30
Tetley'B Ceylon Teas, 1 lb. can
for 55
English Breakfast, Gunpowder,
Oolong and Uncolored Japan
Teas, for 40 pound, and one
10c package of pure spice free.
8 lb. can Chase & Sanborn's Special
Blend Coffee $1.00
t lb. can Wedgewood Coffee. 50
5 packages Rolled Oats with hand
some piece china 25
10 bars Diamond C Soap and one
can of Gibson Soap Polish. 35
Fresh Country Eggs 1G
1 lb. can Ruinford's Baking Pow
der 25 w,th cakc cutter free.
Haarman'e Pickles, assorted, three
tor .....25
Royal Lunch Cheese, per Jar 10
14 and 24-
Neufchatel Cheese, each 4
Home Made Bread, loaf ...-5
Cookies, doughnuts, cakes etc.
Standard Tomatoes, per can. 1Q
Sweet Corn, per can 5
Early June Peas, can6and 10
CONCERT DRAWS GOOD CROWD
Harmony ladles' tiorii and Omaha
Maennerebor Give Pleasing"
Entertainment.
A vocal and Instrumental concert was
; given Thursday evening by the Harmony
' Ladles' chorus. In which the Omaha Maen
: ncrchor acslsted. The soloists for the pro
' gram were Mrs. Wagner-Thomas, soprano,
; and Stanislaus Boherzel on the violin. The
entertainment was opened with a Joint
number by the women's organisation and
tho maennerchor and was followed by songs
by the two bodies separately, solos by Mrs.
! Wagner-Thomas and by Mr. Schertel, a trio
i rendered by Mrs. Wagtier-Thomas, F.
! Lehman and P. Laux and a song by the
! Harmony sextet. All of the numbers 'were
rendered most pleasingly and were ac- i
corded much applause, reflecting great
; credit upon the work of Director Karl
I Petersen, who had the concert under his
i direction and preparation; but the most
j artistic work of the evening was that of
I Mr. Scherzel. He played the violin sjlo
"Zlgeunerwelsefi" and the sextet from
"Lucia dl Lammermoor" with notable skill
and was obliged to respond to encores,
which were tributes to his ability. A at
Isfactory audience attended the concert.
IIUttMtlWtliZlltlMilMMitintlltMlillMltiKUtStl
lUUONLS-tTtui.f, lMi aiid Dodge,
KM ITY CANISTER
And Haw It L4 to Knowledge of
Better Thlna.
A uousewlfe f-und the coffee canister
empty one day, which provwU a blessing to
her tiLsuuiid and inucuor.
"Up Ut abwut four years ago I luul been
a siut cotltrs dritikvr.
"Iu au hour or two alter my usual
uuruiug cuj 1 would be weak aud nrv
ous. "A fiiciid told ins I must quit drink. ug
coffee and suggested thai 1 try Poktuiu.
The lir.l day 1 did not enjoy Wis lasts of
I'omum vury uiucri, for Hie reasou, as 1
found out later, that I did not make it !
right.
"I soon learned to boll It hard for li
minutes, according to directions, and soon
1 was enjoying my Postum as much as I
had formerly enjoyed coffee. The head
aches quit, as well aa tha weak, nervous
fueling, and the Improvement In my
health was commented on by my family
and close friends.
"For soma time I served both coffee and
Postum at my table, as my mother and
husband would not give up their coffee.
One morning I found the coffse canister
empty, so 1 took special palna In prepar
ing the Postum and said nothing about
Dot having cofTea to serve.
"My husband and mother both drank It
and did not detect the difference. After
we had finished the meal I told them what
they had been drinking, and iJ I guessed
we would all drink Postum. It nas made
a great difference with ua.
"During a visit to an aunt's they n
drank coffee except myself and little girl.
Gradually one and then another would
try Postum, until when I left for home all
but two of the family of ten were using
It. and all were greatly improved In
hesllh. Later I learned that coffee never
appears on their table nowadays." Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich.
Read the little book, "The Road to Well
Vllls," iu fkg. 'ThereV 1 reason.'
B.FJRE THE PEOPLE'S BAR
Jim Etoce, Bean Brnmmel of thi Hobo
Tribe, Gcei Free.
INNOCENT COUNTRYMAN GETS OFF EASILY
Absent-Hlndedlr Steals a Watch and
la Then Looked Up, bat Im
presses His Honor
with His Starr.
Resplendent in waistcoat that had once
been white and with a shirt that was made
for, though now minus, a stiff collar, Beau
Brummel was ushered Into the court room
from the bullpen at the police station
Thursday morning, a harbinger of spring
and warmer days and greatly In keeping
with the smiling weather of the morning.
His face was unahaved had been so for
many a day tobacco Juice streaked the
front of his breast, his hair was uncombed,
he had not washed In recent days and his
clothing lacked pressing, but he was tha
leader among the swagger ones of the
American never-work aristocracy. Hla
name woe "Jlmmle" Stone, and none were
there among his peers who could sport a
vest like (hat one. It was more than (ancy
with the spots of tobacco, dripping food,
alley dirt aud Jail floors adorning Its front,
and probably also its back. James was
properly proud of it and drew the coat back
so all could aee hla treasure. He had a
private conversation with his honer for a
brief moment, denying the charge of va
grant which l he annoying police had placed
BKatnat him, and then drew aside to make
way for the hoi pollol which was sure to
follow as he stepped nimbly out of the
room at the court's bidding.
The two young men were clearly fresh
from the fc'ren fields of tho sunkissed
pral'lo and not of the sordid, wtoked oily,
but the charge against them was petit lar
ceny as they were haled before Judge
Crawford In police court Thursday morn
ing. John Ayers and T. Palinatltr were
their nurnes and they had Just come to
town for a sliort visit from their homes
In the country. 1
"We didn't Intend to steal her watch,
your honor," said one, looking down Ilka a
bashful boy In school, "we Just took It
while we wsra talking to her, and I stuck
It In my pocket. Then when we walked
away I forgot all about It until afterward,
when I went back to give it to her and she
had rne arrested. I didn't Intend to steal."
The boys had stopped to talk with a girl
on tha street, meaning no harm. The
complaining witness failed to show up to
testify, but the voles of the defendant rang
true and there was no doubting It. They
were fined $1 and costs each, but it was the
bra&th of the innocent country atmosphere
surrounding them that saved them from
more serious treatment.
P. Anderson of Fort Worth and R. K.
Woolen and 1 M. Potts of this city. The
flames were fanned by a strong wind and
the town was only saved from destruction
by the citlsens helping fight the fir.
EXCURSION FOR PIONEERS
Connty Association Derides to Take
Street Car Ride to
Bellevne.
Douglas county pioneers at a meeting yes
terday afternoon decided on an excursion
to Bellevue as the first of the series of
summer reunions to be given by the county
i association. Special ttreet cars will be
chartered and all kinds of entertainments
are promised the old-timers by Henry T.
Clarke, who has this ptrt of the program
In charge. The excursion will be run some
time during the latter part of May, the
exact date to be fixed later.
The annual picnic of the association will
be held some time the latter part of June
at Hanscom park.
DYNAMITE IN THE MAIL
Package Etijlodn la St. I.onls Office
and Injares Stamping
Clerk.
I ST. LOriS. April 11. A mall package,
apparently containing dynamite, exploded
while It was being stamped In the St. Ixuln
postofflce todny. The explosion blew away
. n portion of a finger and thumb of John O.
Bayer, the clerk who was etamping the
I package.
I The explosion destroyed all trace of the
contents nnd all the address excepting the
words "Independence, Mo." B:yer was
given medical attention and taken home.
Candy Eaters
Don't Be Impatient
wait till tomorrow (Saturday) and you
can buy of Us LIOQETT'S Baturday Can
dy for 8o
It is received fresh each Friday or Sat
urday morning, and enough Is ordered for
Saturday business only. You always get
fglSH OAXDT and always a too
quality but SATURDAY only.
We are agents for EUTLEB'8 candy, too
which Is undoubtedly the finest candy
made eastern prices of course on the en
tire Huyler line.
Sherman & McGcnnell Drug Go.
REXAI.l, DRUGGISTS.
Corner 16th and Dodge Fts.
Our New gtors The owl Drug ( o., at 16th
and Harney will open about June 1st.
It will be another good one.
Office hours, 8:) to 9:30 a. m.. 12:00 to 2:30
p. m. Telephone Harney 539.
OMAHA VETERINARY HOSPITAL
VHIO Mason Street, Omaha, Neb.
H. U Ramu'clnttl. D. V. S.. Deputy Stats
snd Cltv Veterinarian, Food Inspector,
Chief Surg. 'on. D. C. Scott, D. V. S., Hos
pital Suntcon.
AMI SK.MKJTS.
EgnVgsrcr'PTWfr.ss.
REMEDIES WITH MEM
For Which Wc Are Agents
89c
80c
..67c
45c
..23c
,.23c
45c
$1.00 Cooper
Remedies
$1.00 Hyom.'l, complete,
fur Catarrh
$1.00 F. V. F..
for the skin
(Oc Mlona Tablets,
for dyspepsia
26c Dandelion
Tablets
26c Dandelion
Pill
60c I.antz" Red Kldr
Pills
Iney
BEATON DRUG CO.
15TH AND FARNAM
p. g. Ws particularly guarantee
txll remedies for which we are agents.
"Your honor, I was only talking with the
president of the Young Men's Christian as
sociation," expostulated I. J. Hutchinson,
23J6 Cuming street, charged with being
drunk and disorderly. In police ceurt Thurs
day morning when Judge Crawford asked
him for his side of the story.
The police accused Hutchinson of stand
ing on the street and grubbing people as
they passed him and otherwise making
himself a nuisance In his efforts to amuse
himself In the over-exuberance of hU
spirits, and the above was his version of
what ha had been doing. He said he Is a
hard-working man, so his honor told him
to go back to work and behave himself.
New Location
BOYD'S ur.:r.. Mgrs.
TONIOHT SAT. MAT. and KIOKT
Charles Frohman Presents
JOHN DREW
In His Greatest Success,
tils House In Order
Prices Nights 26c to 1.60.
Matinee;:,.: to $1.00.
No Freo List.
April 1-17 AWWIEI.UBSTI.1,
A Midsummer Wight's Dream.
gBurwood
bKCO.ND
SEASON
TOaiSET ALI, Will
The Little Gray Lady
UA; i
Next Week
Wdsb Knighthood Was la Flower
FIRE RECORD.
Fourteen 1'boasand Hales of fottoa.
CHICK ASH A. I T.. April ll.-The com
press of the Tiadeis' Compress company,
with Its contents of W.oou ttales of cotton,
was destroyed by tire here today, causing
a loss estlmatsd at between $t0,U) and
$7'j,0uO. The loss Is fully covered by In
surance. The ttompreaa was owned by Neil
Mr. Peter Ooog, wlBhes to an
nounce to the public, that on April
12, '07, be will remove to bis new
location at 1301-02 Nicholas St.,
where he will be permanently lo
cated with one of the most at
tractive and up-t.o date saloons in
the city.
Your Patronage Solicited.
Tonight and Saturday Mat. and Evening.
MODERN VAUDEVILLE
Tolta, Katnsws and Ashley, Countess
Olga, Koasi ana Paolo, Byron and Lang
doa, Bobsrta, Hayes and Kobsrts, Happy"
Jack Qatdnsr, Xramsr and BsUclalr and
tne Klnodioms.
rmioxs lOO, 850, BOo.
KRUG THEATr
m isc-ato-6 '
TOHIOHT MA TIX SB BATTBOAT
II lrPPh ARDTHBTXEK
IN
IBDI
GIRLS GIRLS
wa Kianaped for Bevsnge.
1 1 Mvi-JF
Peter Goos,
1301-03 Nicholas Street.
THE PAXTON CAFf
l ue iuusi spacious aim eiauorttte in
the city, is now serving- suitable dishes
for liLMMJsti MEN'S LUNCH.
Prices Reasonable.