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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1907)
A END OF LIBEL Silt' FAR OFF WlfV yVea ,VQ THE OMAT1A SUNDAY HKH: A PHIL 2. ir.r7. 1 , i . M r tif t Lilielf to F Ccx ruited in ihi Inal. DENNISON CNLY W1TNE.S1 SATURDAY CeBlrmltrl (he Inilmoir of herellll d u Sot Introduced to Harrier b liack. msa Mrrs. With two weeks already consumed the tilal of the Lienn.son oo,oiA libel suit against the Nei t,romlses to drag out over the gieater part of ncut wnk. There U Utile prospect that the evidence will ull be In before Tuesday or Wednesday and the greater part of two days prolmbly will be consumed by the four attorneys In arguments to the Jury. Iiennlson atlll haa the greater part of his reputation wit nesses to examine and as the rule decided on allows hlin ten their examination will consume acme time. Contrary to the usual cuHtom a session was held Saturday from 30 to 1 o'clock. ' Tom Dennlon, the plaintiff, waa on the tand all of Saturday's session, his direct examination being finished and a start be ing made on hla cross-examination. Hia direct examination consisted almost en tirely of denlala of the depositions of Bher cllft and George Uurrler. He said he waa never Introduced to Burrler by Hackman Myers, as Burrler had testified, and had never known him until after the Investiga tion of Chief Donahue at which Burrler waa a witness. In his cross-examination Mr. Van Dusen covered the past life, of the witness by de tailed questions and also asked a number of questions concerning tils alleged rela tions with Bhercllff, Burrler and others whose name have been mentioned In the previous testimony. MRS. GORDON PASSES AWAY offers Paralytic Stroke While Enter-, lag Bsio aa Dies la aa Hoar. Mrs. , Cherlotta Oordon. wife of former Police Judge Samuel I. Gordon, was stricken with paralysis yesterday after noon aa she was getting Into tier phaeton In front of the New York Life bulldin and died an hour later at her hnmi bis ! North Forty-eeoond street She waa with her husband and daughter, Mrs. Charlea J. Zelbarth, and waa about to drive the latter to the depot to take the train for Fremont. As she got Into the buggy Judge Gordon noticed a peculiar expression on her face and aaked her If aha felt 111. "I , am all right," she responded, but resitting she was In a serious condition he drove her at once to their home. An hour later she died. Mrs. Zelbarth is the wife of a travel ing rhan and was going to Fremont to at tend the Travelers' Protective association meeting. Mrs. Gordon was t9 years old and had lived In Omaha twenty-two years. She' is survived by her husband and three chil dren: W. A. Oordon, president of the Expressmen's Delivery company; , Mrs. Charles J. Zelbarth and Mrs. J. M. Wells of Bloux City, who has been notified and will come to Omaha, at once. The funeral will be held from the Grace 'pr-t ohurch. Tenth and Arbor ' streets, Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock, with inter ment at Forest Lawn cemetery. .WOMAN FALLS TO DEATH Grnad (eeretary-Treasarer of Illlaols Eastern Star Lodge Dies la Peoria. PEORIA, III., April J7.-Mrs. Mate Ches ter of Chicago, grand secretary-treasurer of the Eastern Star of Illinois, was al most Instantly killed by falling down the levator shaft at the Mayer hotel at :30 thla morning. , Mrs. Chester loft her room on the third floor of the building and from all that It Is possible to learn ahe must have walked .Into the shaft thinking hat she was step , ping into the elevator. She fell the three stories to the basement at the foot of tho haft, where ahe struck on her back on the concrete floor. She was heard to moan feebly, but died ahortly after medical as sistance had been summoned. Mrs. Ches ter lived at 814 Warren street. Chicago. Her husband Is employed by the city In an official capacity and they have no chil dren. It is said the elevator boy waa not on , the elevator at the time of the accident He aaid that he had gone to get a drink cf Water and the boll boy had taken his place for a few minutes. The .coroner Is snaking an Investigation of the accident. How Good Food may Turn to Poison. OECAY ts not digestion, you know, yen when It take place In tha stomach. Food decayed In the body after being eaten is as dangerous to health M food decayed before being eaten. ' Food nourishes or poisons, Just aocordw big to how long It remains In the Bowels ydlgssted. , Most of the Digestion occurs In th thirty feet ol Intestines. They are lined with a sat of little mouths, that squeeze Digestive Juices Into the Food eaten. The Instestlne are also lined with millions ai little suction pumps, that draw the Nutri ment from Food, as it passes them In going through. But, when the Bowel-Muscle are weak, the Food moves too lowly to stimulate the little Gastric Mouths and there is no flow or too little flow of Digestive Juice, to change the food Into nourishment. Then, the food decays In the Bowels, and the little suction pumps draw Poison from the decayed Food, lnta the blood, in stead of the Nutrition they should have drawn. Now, Cascarets contain the only com bination of drugs that Stimulates these Muscles of the Bo web and Ir.testines Just as a Cold Bath, or open-air Exercise, stim ulates a Lazy Man. Cascarets therefore act like Eierclse. They produce the same sort of Natural result that a Six Mil walk In the country would produce without any Injurious Chem ical effect. The Vest Pocket Caacaret Bos U sold by all Druggists at Ten Cents, Be sure you get the genuine, made only by the Sterling Remedy Company, and pever sold la bulk. Every tablet stamped ; CCG." ' f BRIEF CITY NEWS. I shall be glad to meet my friends at the People's store. Brantley East. ew Store New goods. Clothing for rr en and women, hats, shoes, furniture, carpets, drsperles, stoves. Cash or credit. In I on Outfitting Co.. lilS-17-ll Farnam, V. Q. Seals Asks Divorce Ulysses U. Heals has died a petition for divorce in district court against E.la M. Deals. He says she abandoned him four years ago and has not lived with him alnce. Berdman Will Appeal W. H. Ilerdman, attorney for Thomas Shaw In his suit to oust City Engineer Rosewater from the office, Saturday morning ordered a tran script of the evidence In the case prepara tory to appealing the case to the supreme court. Mr. Herdman said the appeal would be filed as soon as the transcript could be secured. Driver Sues Oar Company Rult for 15.000 was begun In district court Saturday by Nels A. Nehleen against the Omaha and Council Bluffs Street Railway com pany for Injuries he claims to have re ceived by being struck by a street car at Twenty-eighth and Farnam streets Janu ary 4. He was driving a covered wagon and he charges proper care was not exer cised by the motorman. Bnrkett at Loyal Legion Senator Durk ett has accepted the invitation to deliver the principal address before the Nebraska commandery Loyal Legion, at Its annual meeting to be held at theCommercial club Wednesday evening. May'l. A number of other distinguished visitors are expected to be present. The election of officers of the commandery for the ensuing year will take place at this meeting. Ksin Is Weeded "Rain In J needed very badly down in southeastern Nebraska," said J. O. Moore of the United States marshal's office, who has Just returned from a tour of several days In that section. "Down about Wymore partlculaily the wheat is wanting rain badly. Ordinarily the Otoe reservation region lands, which He In that vicinity, are blessed with plenty of moisture, but this season things look bad. Fruit haa been badly damaged by the late frosts and the people down there are beginning to feel a little dis couraged over the crop outlook." Milton Tootle Here Milton Tootle. Jr., of St. Joseph, president of the estate of Milton Tootle, which has extensive real estate investments In Omaha, visited in Omaha Friday on business connected with the estate. Milton Tootle was the senior member of the firm of Tootle, Maul & Co., which was the first Jobbing firm estab lished in Omaha, about 1866. Mr. Tootle was shown over the city Friday by mem bers of the firm of the Byron Reed com pany and expressed great satisfaction at the Improvements shown wthln the last year. "Your hotels are pretty rocky," said Mr. Tootle. "But Omaha is certainly booming in other respects." Koine on Tlorsnoe Boulevard Harry Tavender, a shoe merchant of South Omaha, has bought the large lot at the northwest corner of Florence boulevard and Fowler avenue from Harrison & Mor ton for' 1 1,000 and will begin the erection of a $4,000 residence within the next ten days. The lot Is 65x133 feet and is the onty vacant lot In the block, on which are the homes of William I. Klerstead, David R. Turney and Rome Miller. Mr. Turney began the foundations on hla new horse Saturday morning. Property In this resi dence section has been moving actively this spring and many Inquiries are being reoerved for lots on the boulevard. Olttsena' Industrial Speech James A. Emery of the Cltlsens' Industrial Associa tion of America, with headquarters in New Tork City, delivered an address Friday evening in the assembly room of the Crelghton Law school to members of the Business Men's association, who met in executive session. Mr. Emery Is a lecturer of national reputation on economic ques tions relative to the relations between cap ital and labor and his address Friday even ing Is reported to have been most Interest ing. The subject of the address was "The Square Deal." Mr. Emery told of the con ditions In San Francisco. A series of lec tures Is being delivered throughout the west by Mr. Emery, who left Friday night for Des Moines. CONSPIRACY CASE POSTPONED Western Men Mill Hot Be Tried at Washing-ton at Present Term. WASHINGTON, April 27.-After argu ment today the Hyde-Benson-Dlmond-Sny. der land conspiracy case, which waa to have followed the Herman trial before Justice Stafford, waa postponed until the fall term of the court. The trial will be gin October 21. In announcing his decision to postpone the case. Justice Stafford . referred to the fact that the government had brought sixty witnesses to Washington from Cali fornia and Oregon. He said he regarded It as a great hardship on Jury, counsel and court to have to begin now a case which would without doubt run through the hot months of the summer, and be lieved this hardship would over balance the added expense to the government which the postponements would Involve. This disposition of the Hyde-Beneon-DlmOnd-Schnelder case leaves clear the way for a trial before summer of the case of Mrs. Annie M. Bradley, Indicted fcr murder In connection with the death of former Sen ator Arthur M. Brown of Utah, In Decem ber last. NEW RESIDENCE PROPERTY ebdlrUtoa In Soatheastera Part of City t Be Graded and Sold. A beautiful residence 'ubdlvislon consist ing of twenty acres lying between Eleventh and Thirteenth and William and Center streets will soon be thrown open for ele. after It has been transfprmed Into a beau tiful residence property. The property now is In the roughest part of Omaha, sloping from Eleventh to Thirteenth street, and It will be graded and filled, the slope being overcome by terraces. To do thla will require 70,000 cubic yard of grading. The property Is all high and sightly and lies- between the Tenth and Thirteenth street car lines In a section of the city which will naturally grow In the next few years. Work on the grading will begin Monday and It Is the Intention to have the grading finished by September L The property la owned by the Unite.! Real Estate and Trust company. The land, cape and grading plans have Just been completed by Roy N. Towl and the gradi lng contract haa been let to Lamoreaux tk Peterson. Slight Wrick at MeCook. - M'COOK. Neb.. April X7.-8peclal-A misplaced switch ditched the engine and mall car of passenger train No. last night In the McCook yard. No trainmen or passengers were Injured. The engine and mall car were damaged. Mlaa Accident la Pennsylvania. JOHNSTOWN. Pa., April 7.-Twelva men, all foreigner, are reported to be lm- Brisoned In the Fount well mine of tfce erwInd-Whlte Cosl Mining company In Somerset county. Their fate la not known, nor will It be until a vast quantity of water has been pumped out and this may require a couple ef daya Meanwhile there is the wildest excitement among relative aod Irlead til iht luiyrlaouea Hies MUTTON AND VEAL TO M Experiesced Etsward Talis What Hon keepers Can Avoid. HOW SELECT AND HANDLE FRESH fISH The tse ef Salt Pork and llama In Cookie; Fresh Vegetables Issietklss Abont took. Inst Snnsane. The steward of a very popular but In expensive little restaurant offers the fol lowing advice regarding the purchase of meats: "Mutton, the other red meat that Is In season the year round. Is not o economical a beef. While it usually cost less than beef It must be fat to be good, and, the fnt unlike that of beef, cannot be used In cooking on account of Its strong- flavor, o in the end it Is much more costly. "The best mutton is that from small boned, short logged, plump animals. The fat 1 abundant, white, clear and solid. The scored skin of the forequarters is nearly red, the lean Juicy and firm and of a dark red color, with the leg bone clear and white. Lean mutton is generally In ferior, so Is that In which the fat Is yellow, with flabby, bluish and stringy meat. "While the leg commands the highest price, I believe It la also the most economi cal, aa it haa the most meat. The fore quarter are usually a half or a third less and make delicious roasts, though they have little meat. Good rib chop may be cut from a well selected breast, which Is the cheapest cut of the animal. "In lamb select that which has hard, white fat on the back and about the kidneys and reddish colored bones. Let the buyer beware of more than one oolor In the fnt of the hindquarters. Fat of older animals Is sometime Introduced by the wily butcher to make his young animals appear in the proper condition. "In veal there are four grades. Of these milk calves Is the best and most whole some. The meat should be white and firm, with considerable white fat about the kidney. "In selecting; pork the skin should be thin and pearly white, the fat white and the lean of a delicate red. Juicy, firm and finely grained. If the skin I thick the pig ts old. If clammy the pork Is stale. If the fat Is yellow and soft the pork Is not what It should be. "But whatever cut one buy, however. It Is to be cooked. It must be thoroughly done. Rare pork Is not only unwholesome but positively dangerous. nearardlnsr Ham. "With cured ham the case Is different. To begin with I never allow an uncooked ham to be cut. Fried lor broiled ham If served in this restaurant la always first boiled. It Is not only more economical, but It Is more wholesome, and as for taste, well broiled ham Is one of the most popular dishes of the house. "When a ham Is boiled before It cut every morsel of it can be used, I also in clude the liquor In which it la boiled and the skin. "For broiled ham there ! no comparison between the ham that has been boiled, then cut Into dainty thin dice and broiled, and the ham that is cut raw. The same la the case with the fried ham. If housekeeper would try boiling a ham be fore broiling or frying I am sure they would never go back to the nld way. "All the little bit and shreds of ham left after slicing are used for omelets and a dosen or more popular dishes. The fat, when there 1 too much, la placed In the cold room and Is used In etsws to season many meat and vegetable. It Is always an Improvement tfl poultry, and when fried with liver gives It a rellth that nothing else will. "There Is one little point I am careful about In cooking ham. When it Is taken from Its boiling liquid I have It plunged at onoe into Ice water. This makes the fat white and firm and brightens the red of the lean. It is a great Improvement. "I always have the bacon and the salt pork parboiled before cutting. Of that also every particle Is used. Tou will smile, perhaps, when I- tell you that I look upon the skin taken from breakfast bacon, be fore it Is cut into strips, as very valuable. "One of the uses to which we put It 1 cooking sausages. There are very few peo ple who don't prefer pork sausages. The pure pork sausages are very hard to get and never inexpensive. Well, I get the good, pure beef article and oook them with bacon rind and it ia surprising how many people think they are eating the highest priced pork sausage In the market. "To accomplish this deceit perfectly the sausages should, of course, first be cut apart and washed. Then lay them In a pan and pour over them boiling water. "After allowing them to remain for three or four minutes turn the water off and prick the sausage with a fork to keep them from bursting while being cooked. Put them In a pan with the bacon rind cut Into strip and fry for twenty minute Turn them often. "Then have cut Into fanciful shapes ome stale bread to put In the fat that 1 left In the pan, and after it becomes a delicate brown garnish the dish with It. Brown bread for thla purpose ts especially do llclous. "The bones, sktn and liquor In which the ham is boiled I use to make soup stock, mixing it, of course, with stock made from beef. Properly cooked it keeps well and when fused Judiciously make a tasty ad dition to all vegetable soups. "Negro cooks are the ones who know how to use salt pork and bacon. One rea son a negro cook's vegetable are so nice and tasty ia that they use salt pork for seasoning. Economy In Flak. "My pet economy with fish I never to throw away the heads. Every fish head that comes to that kitchen Is a carefully cleaned and handled a the fish Itself. The tlsh heads are put Into a pot of cold water and bollad for half an hour. Then the liquor la strained Into fresh Jars and set away to be used in fish chowder. Usually the chowder la made entirely from left over, fish, white potatoes and atrip of fat bam. "In selecting fish choose only those which are Ann and stiff, with lively red gills, eye full and clear and fins firm. The sooner Ash la cooked after being taken from the water the better it will ' taste. Fish should never be allowed to remain in water after they are dresesd." JadglBS Laves. Laces monopolise, a treat deal of Urn and thought In the feminine world. To oe a Judfc-e ot the dlflerent variety of lacca, so aa never to be tricked when the Imitation 1 presented aa the real, 1 an art which only careful study will give. A great many people do not know that there Is a "real" and an "imitation" needle lace. In the real needle lace, the .braid la made by hand. In the Imitation lac the braid is made by machine. In the real needle lace the braid 1 made as the. pattern 1 completed. Real lac as distinguished from the nredle lace la made upon a pillow, and here the braid la woven a the pattern la completed. There are alao imitation pillow laces, made with the needle, an example ot this I the duchess lace. . It la first stamped upon cambria and a machine made braid I used to define the pattern and the stitches are put in with the needle. In the real duchess lac, the braid 1 woven upon a pillow and as the work progresses the braid 1 woven and the atltche are mad with lac bobbins, lsonltoa la aa Enjlbth pUiow i Mnil orders recoivo prompt attention A Telling Handsomer sty les. ing, and again we demonstrate our leadership in tho following values. High Class Silks at a Big Saving With this great sale wo brVak nil former records. Come n;id see them, for it i-ould bo tho greatest injustice to judge their elegance nndsilendor by the prices we have put uion them Popular Foulard Silk, 4lc These are silks that have enjoyed Im mense sales at regular prices and at' the remarkable rsrlce Monday should cause a stir coin dot ef fect and checks, over fifty pieces In this lot that are regular S5o qualities, all on sale Monday, yd 49c A Complete Revolution in Dress Goods Prices 3 Rousing Bargains And nothing but the most persistant watchfulness has made it 'possible for us to offer values like these in the face of present high prices. LOT OXK 50 pieces rain proof Suitings mixtures, checks and stripe effects, also plain blacks, Crepe de Paris, Serges, Henriet tas, Loulslcnnes and Panamas every one worth from 59c 75c to $1 yard, your choice for Monday, yd' Laces--Embrpideries--Trimmings Now is the time to purchase Monday you will find the stock complete and boasting many patterns you'd rather have. Later Well, you know how fast the best patterns go. Lot One We offer one great lot of Dress Nets In cream, pink, light blue and black, 4 5 Inches wide and cream and white Val. and Venice. Allover Laces, 19 Inches wide, that sell reg ularly at $1.00, $1.50, and $1.75 yard, all at spe cial price of, yard. . . . 48c 25c to '5c Trimming Braids, all coloy, Monday only 15 20 off alf Fine Embroideries. Swisses and Mulls Amazing Values in Fine Swlsies and Mulls All of our imported "St. Gall" teal dotted and fig ured Swisses and Lingerie Mulls that sold at 75c, 95c, $1, $1.25 and $1.60 a yard, will go on sals Monday in two great lots, at a price that is positively lower than import cost, yd., 73 and 48 A 3 raait Wash Goods Olfering Basement 85c and 25c Wash Goods at only 7Mc yard. 6,000 yards assorted Wash. Goods, Irish Dimities, Figured Batistes, Dotted Swisses, Sheer Organdies and a great lot of 6hort lengths of white goods and figured mercerized walstlngs your choice of the entire lot Monday, yard Three Big Specials in Lace 48c 100 pairs Lace and Swiss Curtains with ruffled edges, worth 95c, Monday, pe,T pair 48 300 pairs Lace Cur ' tains, very fine and wide Cable and Brus sel Net sffects, worth $3.l0, Monday for, Pal- $1.05 lace, which Is very popular among the laces of today. Laces hold such a prominent place In the feminine wardrobe now that It Is Interesting to know something about their origin. Little Is known of lace prior to the year 1400, Its invention being claimed by both Italy and Belgium. Pillow lace Is supposed to have evolved form netting and net work is spoken of In the bible. However, there is no proof that lace waa known in the orient. While laces have been made for a great number of years still for a long time they weu confined to the use of the church laces have changed In variety to such an extent from one period to another that writers have classified them Into periods, so that an expert can tell at a glance, where to place each style. So the first style la termed Medieval, to 1550, during which time .the designs were made upon curious figures, beasts scrolls and trees either taken singly or In groups. The geometrical style Is second between the year 1550 to 1830. During thla period the designs are made up of geometrical figures as squares, diamonds, circles or wheels. Third, renaissance from 1630 to 1720. At this time the designs, became more artistic, flowers were arranged In festoons and gar lands and combined with scrolls work. Fourth, the rocco, was from 1720 to 1770. This period was distinguished by stiff up right bouquete set close together. Fifth, the dotted style was, from 1770 to 1810. American Morals Against Emsjllsh Manners. Aa English Journal, noted for its per spicacity, prints the following dialogue un der the title, "The Social Catechism:" Question Who are you? Answer A male animal, of the human species, endowed with a thirst for social diutlnctlon. Question What do you mean by "social distinction?" , Answer By "social distinction I .mm only being keen about with the best people. In the best places. Question V ho are the best people? Answer Tile people whom 1 want to know and who do not want to know me. (juration Are you often seen about with the best people? Answer As often as they will let me. Question And in the bent places? Answer As often as 1 can gel there. Oueatloo Have you a wife? ! Answer I have not a wife of my own. but I am doing my best to annex me wiie of another num. Question W hy do you do this? Answer Because it is expected of me to live up to my exalted surroundings. Question Do all the best men in society, then, annex other men's wives? Answer All who can afford to do so. Quetiun la it very expensive to annex other men's wives? Answer It Is very expensive. One has to finance the wives and frequently the hus bands also. uuestlon Then would It not come cheaper ! to have a wife of your own? Answer 11 would come inucn cneaper, but It would be less up to date. Question What Is morality? Answer Morality Is a fetish of second rate persons. In which the beat people, with few exceptions, have long ceased to believe. Question Who are thene few exceptions? Answer Men who, from age or Infirmity, are past gnllantry, and women who at either too old or loo ugly to attract. Question Are the De.t people, men, never moral on principle? Answer- -1 ne best people have no prtn- clples. ThU la satire, of course, but It 1 the satire of truth.' Probably never before was the tone ot English society so low as It 1 today. Immorality la no new development In Great Britain or, Indeed, In any land whoa standards ar fixed by tradition lOth VINO HOWARD of the Season's Best batter dualities und lower prices keep the "Daylight Store" grow Fancy Silks for 7.V Not. styles that fashion has frowned upon, but all new, fresh' and desirable 200 pieces of $1.25 shower PToof Foulards in all size dots Louislenne In cnecka, plaids, all colors and black and white also fancy Taffeta In checks, stripes and neat .effects and Monday only will this bargain jy lastr It's up to you LOT TWO 100 pieces of Suitings In all colors, styles and weaves also many new and staple weaves In black goods every yard Is worth $1.25 your choice for Monday " J a yard f Vs Lot TwoImmense variety of fine Imported Net Top Laces, heavy Edges, Bands, Venice Baby Irish, Batiste and Silk Gimpure, trim mings in Applique, Medallions and FeBtoons In cream, white and black, that sell at $1.00 and up to $3.00 yard all in LRi this sale Monday at, yd. TOC Table Linens Damask 65c Table Linen for 49c German Union Table Linen, silver bleach- ed, two yards wide, strong and durablo, a regular 65c quality for, yard 49 75c Belfast Satin Damask, 4c Warranted pure linen and full grass t leached, fine heavy qual ity a good , value at 76c Mon day yard 40 Curtains. 98c 250 pairs Lace Cur tains in Cable arid Brussel Net effects with handsome bor ders, worth $2.00 a pair, Monday only, Pair 98 $1.95 which accord to royalty special privileges: nor Is the mercenary trait of recent growth among our cousins; but the combination has seemed to acquire strength yearly since the death of Victoria. It Is no business of ours, except Inso far as we may deduce beneficial lessons. The numerous divorces In our own high society evoke much derision abroad, but no competent observer will maintain that In fidelity Is more common here; Indeed, there Is little doubt that the reverse Is the fact. It is wholly a difference of method. We wash our linen In public; they wash their In private, If at all, and shield-each other from the comment of the vulgar. Our morals speaking In the narrow sense In dicated axe probably as much better a their maimers are undoubtedly superior, and this must necessarily continue to be the case until the American shall finally learn from the Englishman how to play the part of the cucold with dignity and contentment. Our more brazen fashion would be pref erable but for the effect of example upon the great number who would be designated in England aa member of the upper middle class. Evidence multiply that frequent condonations by those most conspicuous so cially of offenses against society Itself have encouraged tendencies In the smaller cities and villages which would otherwise .have been choked at sight. Such Is the power of custom and the authority for good or ill of those who sit In high places. We won der sometime how It would be if there were no moral at all Just as in some places there, are no clothes. Oeorge Har vey In the North American Review for April 19. A Woman Tndertaker. Cleveland ha the distinction of having the only woman undertaker in the Vnited States who I engaged In the business alone, and devotes her whole time to It There have been women in other cities dur ing the last few years who, for a limited time, have carried on the undertaking busi ness on the death of their husbands or other relative engaged In it. None of these women, however, remained In the business long, and all ot them had as sistants. Mrs. W. E. Croley of 1814 Fulton road is the Cleveland "undertakeress." She has been engaged In the business for more than a year, and she says she will continue in tt until she dies. She Is aa enthusiastic about it aa a young chorus girl who has made a hit aa a prima donna. But what mokes her all the more remarkable Is that she Is In the business alone, and does all her "work" alone. From girlhood Mr. Oroley was brought op In the undertaking business. A she ex plains It, she didn't have to learn It, It Just grew on her. Her father was C. Kose krana, who for thirty-five year waa en gaged In the undertaking business on the west side. She used to accompany him on hla call and when only 14 year of age prepared a body for burial and took charge of all the arrangement. "I Intend ta make the undertaking busi ness my life work," said Mr. Croley the other day., "Of course. I am In the busi ness to m&ke money, but I am also in It to do good. I believe I oan do a great deal of good In bereaved families. There 1 no reason why I shouldn't be In the under taking bualaesa. Women are entering al Mack Taffeta and Penu tie Soi Here's money Bavlng black Swiss Taffeta and black French Peau de Sole Silks that are great value at C9c, but for Monday's sale they win be only, yard....42 $1.2:? Mack Hllk for fic Vard Very pretty corded black silk for Waists itnd Suits, m a great bargain for, fsf Sard..; S LOT TIIRKK Fine Imported fab rics that sold for $1.60 to $2.25 yard the season's best patterns and 50 pieces fine black checked Tamlsf, Panamas, Batiste, India Tuills, Kronen Voiles, etc., every yard guaranteed to give satisfaction VlssT choice Monday, yd. Lot Three Fine and heavy Nain sook Embroidery, 18 to 24-ln. wide, deep flounclngs and corset cover embroidery that sell reg ularly at 75c and $1.00 a yard all at one special price O Monday, yard T'OC Lot Four 50c Corset Cover and Deep Flouncing Embroideries and fancy embroidered waist panels, at this sale 19 Skirts and Waists Ladies' Tailor Made Hllk Walking (skirts "Money back" every time, if there is a fault in them; elegant pleated models In cluster pleats or box and side pleats, Monday's prices $18.60, $13.50, $12.60 and $9.00 Ladles' Wool Walking Skirts A sensational sale Monday, black Panama, plain and fancy checks, all the latest pleated styles, prices should be $4.60, $4.95 and $5.50 all Monday at S3.05 Sale Ladles' Silk Waists "Slightly mussed " fancy white and cream Taffeta Silk Waists, the hand somest styles out, prices are $4.95, $7.50, $10.00 and $12.50 all Monday at Half Off. Infants' and Children's Bonnets The finest imported Swisses, Lace and Embroidery, trimming, a little mussed from handling, prices were $2.00, $2.25 and $2.50 all Monday at 79 most every line of trade as well as every profession." FLATS FOR SMALL TNCOMES How of Four-Room Apartment Build ings on Twenty-Fourth Street Planned. A row of two-story wrrck flat are being erected by Martin & Harris on Twenty fourth street, Just above Cuming street, as an investment and will be placed on the rental market within a few weeks. The flats are being erected to meet the demand for small apartment at moderate rental and will consist of four rooms each, equipped with gas and electric lighting fixtures, laundry and bath room. Porches will be built across the front of the building and the plaster boards, lm ilar to those used In the construction of the Rome hotel, are being used In order to Insure the dryness of the apartment. Contrary to reports that have been cur rent, the flats will not.be rented to im,i- slrable tenant or colored people, but to people of moderate Income a an experi lAbbUlUUli n tl u u M 11 M M 11 u II w n M M u Monday A Special Sale In Our China Dept. West Arcade. Clifton Art Pottery At a Discouut of 20 on Entire Line Cliftoa Art Tottery is tho only perfect reproduction of old Indian pottery. This pottery is wonderfully beauti ful in effect and is copied from prehistoric Indian ware produced by tribes now extinct You can possess pieces of this unique and ornamental ware during this Kale at a trifling cost A 20 Discount on the Entire Line lr-3 Ik . tl M tl li U H 11 li 11 11 u 1 1 14 U M tt li li German China Dinner Sets 100 pieces of beautiful thin, translucent china. We take pride in saying this is the best china set oyer sold in Q O C Omaha at ZrJJ Other Sets at $4.95. $7.95, $8.98 up Fancy Cups and Saucers A big special lot, a y DRANDEIS CHINA Perfect deliv eryphone your order. 081 Douglas. Bargains Clothing "The man who knows wears Princeton Clothes." Good dressers are coming to tlio "Daylight Store" every day why not Join he crowd, and be prop erly diesned yourself. We have all the new styles and patterns and all suits properly priced. See our Princeton at $15 Ilousefurnlshing Values Monday We are showing an exceptions : fine assortment of Trunks, raid ing in price from $21.00 d'i to $3.2r Rubber Garden Hose, 50 foot lengths, coupled complete with nozzle and fully warranted, at $4.05 New Stock Just arrived of Japanese and German Waste Paper Baskets, Work Baskets and Sewing Bask ets, Scrip Paper j y t Lkt . V Baskets, at G5 Trunk and Suit Cases Imitation Leather Suit Cases, 24-ln. long, with sti-ong steel frame, 1.48 Cowhide Leather Suit Cases, 24-ln. long, special value $4.95 30 Monday at 9 a. m. a large variety of Fancy China will bo placed on sale; "Haynes Holland Sunset patterns, in fancy china worth to $1.95. and a large lot of other fancy pieces that are worth $1.25, all In one gTeat offer Monday, each 39 Here ere a few of our many Great Bargains in the Daylight Grocery for Monday. 12 lbs. OranulatPc Sugar 1 1.00 48 lbs. Daylight ChalloiiKH Klour.1.0o 12 bnrs Hplwidlil Laundry Soap.. 25c , 10 burs D. O. Snap for 2 5o 4-lb. pk(. Old Dutch Cloansor. . . . 2!lc 4-lb. pkf. Gibson's Soup Polish.. 26o 6-lb. can Dustless Sweeping 1'owder tSo 2-lb. can Wedirewood CofTeo 60u V lb. 4 0c 11. F. Japan Tea Free. For genuine bargains you should trade at the t Daylight Sanitary Grocery. ' ' Watch Monday vsnlns's papsr tar ' an important announosment of some thing mw and grsat. Msvsr befors sesn In ths west and very few plaoaa -In ths United Btatas. L.sdies desiring high class imported goods from London, China, India, Japan, etc.. will find them in all their trandeur, cleanliness and purity on he third floor of the Daylight Store. Come and examine our stock of goods and you will be convinced that we have he goods to please and that our location Is the finest west of Chicago. ment and. If the apartments meet with ready rental, the firm contemplates building others of similar character this summer. ROADS WILL MEET THE RATES Decides to Adopt Earn Other's Short Line Fares In the State. Nebraska railroads expect about May 1 to meet each other's short-line rates be tween points In Nebraska. When the leg islature decided to pass a 2-cent maximum passenger rate bill the railroad abolished the practice of meeting each other's short line rates between common point and charged full mileage between all points at 2 cent per mile. This made several pe culiar rates, sometime on the same system between two points. The railroad took the stand that by making less than 2 cent between any points, which would be ths case If they put In the short-line mllana rate of some otter road, they would le conceding they could afford to haul somo business for less than 2 cent a mile. Th-y have now decided to meet the short-line M 11 U M u ti M M M 11 tl u 11 u M M li Russian Antique Brasses Jardinieres, Umbrella Stands, Candlesticks, Vases, Steins, Loving Cups, Lamps, Fern Dishes, etc. Strictly high grade; hand mado by Kussians. Monday at a discount of one-third. t 5 c SECTION - West Arcade U fa... i .... -.f..' ..'ay t 1