was
y
J
THE 6mAIIA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, MAY 1. 1007.
V
Wednesday a Day of
Specially Priced Beautiful Evening Silks, Regular 75c Quality Wednesday 29c Yard.
What subject is more fns( tnating In all Dry Goods than pretty silks? The delicate colorings on Ivory
white ground, the dainty patterns In small Dresden patterns, a pretty heliotrope In two size figures, then
the new Copenhagen blue, the new color that everybody Is looking for In pretty figures. Purely all silk.
Hetter come early. Choice 2 3c a yard.
NOTE A great opportunity for High School Graduates to buy Evening and Afternoon gowns.
Towel Sale
In Oar Economy Basement
One c-rr 1 o Murk Towels,
Wfflnctnlay nt. eai h
5c
Limit. nnt ilozin to a customer.
Special Sal Of Whit Sotted Bwiea
All our 2hr V hite Iiottcd Swiss 2Af'
We'ltierdiy at. per janl ifcji-;
.Liln Floor. I
Special Showing of Women's j
Hose Supporters at 25c Pr. j
Well riiMilr, I ' i r a 1 1 rupiorters.
plain ii ml fancy wcliMnir. colors pink, i
blue, a I ho lilm-k and white. Auk to
see thee Wilnpil.iy. 'liny ire mr'-at .
values nt the price. I
JLL
Howard Cor. Sixteenth Street
LIBEL SLIT TO JIM TODAY
Dennison Care Will B) Conclude 1 w th
Arcnmeni Late This A.'tsrcoan.
MOST OF YiSTERD'W SPENT IN TAIK
Connell Ilrnouneen C'ItIc FPiieratlun
and Aska Why Attempt Was
ot Made to Support Hornby
ThrunlnK C'harae.
The entire afternoon session of the Den
riison libel suit yesterday was devoted to
the arguments of 'Attorney Connell for the
plaintiff and Attorney Patrick for the de
fense. At adjournment of eourt Patrick
had no concluded, lie will consume half
an hour this rcorrilnn nnd will be followed
by "Mr. Van Dusen .and Mr. Eapran. By
agreement ytich attorney will talk two
hours. This will permit tho case to ro
,to the- Jury about -4 o'clock this after
'fioon. ;'
In the latter part of his argument Mr.
Connell denounced the Civic Federation
and declared Its. principal purpose wain to
send Dennlson to the penitentiary. He
pralprd Dennlson for his kindness of heart
and declared If he h .d not been lilnd
..enouRh to assist PhercIlfT when SliercWT
was In trouble he would not have had his
trouble In the Iowa courts.
Mr. Patrick hltlerl' denounced Dennlson
for his past connection with gambling, lie
declared that Dennison's name had not
been mentioned In the News report of the
Thomas speech and sild It was Dennlson
himself who first applied the remarks to
himself. He ascribed the present suit to
the fact that Dennlson had been crossed In
politics and his gambling place had been
closed out. '
Jua Sherry I,at Wttiieas.
The only witness examined Tuesday
morning was Joe Shi rry, former deputy
sheriff under John Power, who related a
I
mi:
for
STARR-
f ?rr
H
V1
- ir
;;.,flU0ATv.
3 ALL OTHES
Kati ino Is muile under the origi
nal fonnul: of I'oruua. Dr. Ilart
itian has sold the original prescrip
tion under which 1'eruiia was niaii
ufuctured, to tho Katurno Com
pauy. Millions of frttnilles hae been
users of the urijtiuiil IViuna for
many yonrs. Tliejr lisve ln-'ime
rontliiced ut its great value as
household remedy. They tan con
tinue to secure the original l'eriuia
by inquiring for Katarno, nianu
faitunxl by the Knt'.trno t'onipauy,
a9 Vesey St., New York City.
JOB IALE BT
SGHAEFER'S OBUG STORES
15th euul lKunls Sis,; 10th and
( hicngo Sts.
OMAJKA, IBBBilXA
X. W. Cor. -Jlth and 5 Hts.
BOVTK OMAHA, HXBKASKA
fith Ave. iukI Main St.
ooirsTCTf i.urra, - iowa
J'. m TrrrT-.
4M V
V 4
' i
Telephone Don rise 618 Beaohes All Departmenta.
Ribbons
Hlrh Velnee, low Pries, Wanted Sorts
Thp ribbon business has trouhlra of
Its own these days. With raw silk
high anil not easy to (ret, even so,
wp offer thPRe for WEDNESDAY:
A spick and span npw assortment of
popular Summer Taffetas In 6 ant
6 Inch widths, pretty rlalds and
stripes, greatly used for srlrdlos and
IrinimlnR hats. For hair ribbons
thry are Juat tlio Ideal. Our special
price for Wodnpsday.
per yard
ASV
Main Floor.
Baa 4-30-07.
conversation he had with Frank Bhercllff
in Des Moines shortly before the Dennlson
trial at Rod Oak. Sherry said Bhercllff
told him he might be able to get from
1.1,000 to 5,flfi0 out of Walter Moise and
others for his testimony In the Dennlson
case. He said Siiercllff told him the dvlc
Federation had been handing him promises
long enough and that Its leaders thought
they were stringing him. but in reality he
was stringing them. He proposed, accord
ing to the testimony, to go to Canada in
hiding and then have a friend, named Wet
more, go to Civic Federation authorities
and demand $2,600 or more for producing
him.
"If they refuse," he wae quoted as fay
ing, "then go to the other side and Tom
Dennlson would give that much to get rid
of me."
fhallensrra the Defense.
After the reading of some of the wTltten
documents introduced In evidence Mr. Cn-
riell began the opening argument to the
Jury. At the opening of the case he had
thrown down the gauntlet to the defense
and aHked it to offer proof that Tom Den
nlson knew anything about the placing of
the bomb on Elmer Thomas' porch.
"Why is it no proof has been offered
to support that heinous charge?" lie asked.
"A suggestion that Tom DPnnlson waa
guilty might easily, In the condition of the
public mind then, have caused a nio'i to
be formed to go to Dennison's hous i and
take him out and hang him to the first
lamp post or telegraph post, and If he
was guilty the lamp post or the telegraph
post would be the place for him. Added
to that danger there was the criminal case
In Iowa and his habeas corpus case before
he supreme court. Mho can say what ,
influence these charges may have had
there. Judges and Juries are only human."
He then read the other charges and said
no evidence had been offered In support of
at least four of them. There waa no testi
mony, he said, to ahow that Dennlson had
educated more criminals than any other
man In tha country. This charge alone, he
declared, would Justify a verdict for $50,000.
In his argument he referred to Shercliff
aa a "wicked criminal" and George Bur-
rler aa "the most wicked criminal.
barring
Shercliff, in the country,"
COMPLAIN OF UNFAIR RATES
(Continued from First Page.)
compared with 5.8 mills on the aame basis
rom St. Ixiula to Keokuk.
Special Examiner Marble went to Sioux
Falls, S. D., from Omaha, where he will
hear a freight discrimination complaint in
the matter of James. A. Maid agalnat the
fit. Paul, Minneapolis Omaha Railway
company.
In the case yesterday the complainants
are given fifteen days to file their briefs
and the defendants five days to answer.
WEATHER RECORD FOR APRIL
(oldest In Tmrnty-Slx Years and
' Coldest Rnt One Since Bureau
Wn Organised.
WASHINGTON. April 30 The month end
ing today wus the coldest April In the last i
,,.w7, . .
ci lurm Ai'rii ever perienceu, accoraing 10
' . , ,
the weatlier bureau. 1 The bureau a report
, .
ii'iiiiil mixjrn.
"The month was characterised by a suc
cession of cold spells which swept south
eastward over the northeast Rocky moun-
t'tn slope and gradually spread southward
und eastward over the entire country east
of the Rocky mountains. The cold was al-
im st continuous except tot brief Intervals
for a d ly or so of warmer weather, and it
I closes with rgivarkably low temperatures
, in the Interior valleys and tha southwest."
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Kalr and Warmer tn Nebraska, Iowa
nnd Kansas Today Fair
Tomorrow.
WASHINGTON. April SO Forecast of
the weather for Wednesday and Thurs
day: For Nebraska, Iowa. Karsaa and Mis
souri Fair nnd warmer Wednesday;
Thursday, fair.
For South Dakota and Montana Fair
Wednesday and Thursday.
For I'tah. Colorado and Wyoming Fair
and warmer Wednesdiy; Thursday, fair.
I. oral Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER Rl'REAU.
OMAHA, April 3". Official record of tem
perature and pi ecipitatiuii, eompurcd with
the corresponding dny 01 Hie last three
-y. iirs: 1I17. 19"G. 1906. Wo
Maximum temperature.... 50 P0 J 71
Minimum temperature.... SI 61 42 6
Mean temperature 38 6 64 6!
Precipitation Oo 1.6S .00 .00
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha lnce March 1,
snd comparison with the last two years:
Normil temperature 67
Deficiency for the day lit
Totul excess since March 1. 190? U
,ti.i ni i'ii" in uu.ii i 13 inch
Deficiency for the dav 11 Inch -
Total rinlfal' 8'nc March 1 1 60 Inches
Deficiency since March 1, 1907.. t.4 Inchea
I tendency for cor. period ls... .XI inch
Deficiency for cor. period 19u5... .40 inch -
Keports from Stations at T P. M.
Station and State Temp. Max. Raln-
7 p. 01. Temp.
fill
H'smarck, part cloudy .... M
do
42
.00
Cheyenne, clear 40
Cnlcexo. cli ir 3S
Davenport, part cloudy .... 46
Denver, p.irt cloudy 40
Havre, part cloudy W
Helena, part cloudy 64
Huron, clear 6-
K'insis City, clear 4
North Platte, part cloudy.. 50
inuba. eloudv 4M
Rapid City, cloudy 6
t Loulu. cloudy 43
St. Paul, eleir 44
S'llt l-a'Ke City, clear 64
Yd'-'itine, part cloudy &
38
60
42
So
tx
64
t
64
60
64
66
Vi
6s
6S
T
.00
00
W UPsion, clear
63
' inu cat.s tmcp of Drtciu tstl.iil.
L. A- WtUSH. Local ForectLtUr.
Specials
Choice Wash Materials
' Whprp Pise should yoit buy your
Wash Goods but at thp Wusn floods
department of a Drv t.oMs Store?
We are the only exclusive .Iry Roods
store in Omaha and splendidly rre
rarpd to take rare of your wants.
Our Wash Ooods are the choicest and
our prices are nlwavs the lowest
10c, 12o, 15e. I Sc. L'ao, 2.V. 30c. 36c,
40c and 60c per yard.
Extra Special
Bargain Square tn Baiemont
Cotton Challies. absolutely
In fast colored beautiful
designs, on special sale
Wednesday at, per yrd
perfect,
Persian
24c
OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS.
PRESIDENT FAYiRS PARDON
Extcntifa A ski Espgr mer.t of Just'cs to
Investigate Jan wry Care.
ESCrTZD FRCM PRISON NINE YEARS AGO
In Meantime lie Become Respectable
Cltlsen of Kansas City and
Thousands Ask for His
Release.
WASHINGTON. April nO.-Presldent
Roosevelt, In a note to the Depart! lent of
Justice today, expressed the opinion tha
John William Janimry of Missouri should
have his sentence commuted ut once or be
pardoned outright
January was convicted some years ago
of robbing a post office In Oklahoma an
served the ereater portion of a five yors
sentence at Ijpavenworth. He then es
caped, and, after nine years of liberty, wa
rearrested In Kansas City and returned to
prison. Many petitions have reached the
president asking for hla purdon. He ha
lived In Kansas City under the name of
Charles W. Anderson during the time h
was at liberty.
President Roosevelt's action followed
visit of Senator Warner of Missouri to tt
Whlto House early in the day, accompanied
by J. M. Kennedy, private aecretury
Representatie F.llls of Kansas City. Sen
ator Warner presented to the president
typewrMten 8tatement containing a aynop
u of peUtoM Blgm.d by , i5u0 per,on. rep
resenting bankers, business men, doctors,
lawyers and Judges of his state. He also
told the president there was a petition cir
culating In Missouri alteady signed by 87,200
persons asking for January's pardon. After
the mutter had been explained to hltn the
president made the following indorsement
on the statement:
Department of Justice: In view of the
statements of the Judjes, bank president
und so forth, wr.o know him. 1 think An-
uerson a years oi lite us an nonest cttixcu,
nuiu woiKing unu oi goou lepuie, waiiuoi
us In commuting his sentence at once, or In
pardoning him outrignt. Which do you
think ought to be done? Are there sulll
dent reasons for.nul doing either? (Signed)
T. R.
The Department of Justice, upon re
ceipt of President Roosevelt's memoran
dum, sent letters to the trial ,JuJge and
the district attorney who tried Anderson,
asking for a report of the case and a
recommendation .us to whether he should
receive executive clemency. When these
I reports are received the deportment will
! make a report to the president. Until
that Is done no action will be taken.
Wife Breaks the Mens. I
LEAVEN WORTH, Kan., April 30 A ',
,.D ,,.-,
ernoon in uie omce or me. deputy warden
of the federal penlu-titiary when "Mrs. j
Charles W Ande.s.n. " her S-year-old ,
daughter and Robert January of ChllUeothe,
Mo. a brother of the prisoner, came to pay ;
a visit to William January, alias Ander- ;
vyii, iiij rr-r7Vi i:uiiYll. It'LfLiy LilLUICil
la Kansas City. The wife carried the glad
lidings from Washington of President
Rousevelt's note favoring the pardon of the
! prisoner, In response to the ap(eals of 40,
w ..1 . 1
1 000 petitioners. Robert January came to re-
, . , ...... , . . , .
riw family tie that had been broken for
1 years.
1 Mrs. Anderson, for this Is the name under !
' which she was married, with her child and '
' Robert January, had started from Kansas
City early in the morning to cheer the I
prisoner. She appeared at the warden's
office on her usual stated visit with no j
knowledge of the good news in store. A )
newspaper man met the little party and
read the Asscclated Press dispatch from '
Washinxton. Instantly light and color lit '
I up the face of the woman, but she was too i
j overcome to give vent to her feeling In j
! wonls. "I cannot express my feelings of
I gratitude," he finally said, then hurried j
I to the office of Warden W. B. McClaughry
! to gain permission fcr ar Interview with j
January.
Before permitting the wife and brother :
to visit the prlsonpr. Warden McClaughry j
warned Mrs. Anderson not to build up her i
Husband's hopes too high. He told her
that the president's order wns only a pre,
llmlnory step and that while he believed '
the prpss dispatch contalrln? It was true, )
he hid not yet been officially notified 1 f the
ectlon.
Mrs. Anderson, the little plrl and Robert
January were escorted Into the deputy
warden's office nnd soon William January ,
waa palled In. Although the brothers had
not met In years and only the newspaper
notor'ety of the ca.e had brought the Clill- '
llcothe man here to seek his br'ther. today
they recognlxed each other Inst intly. A j
tearful, hsppy greeting ensued, while the
wife and child stood by.
Then the wife, nervous and excited as a I
result of the news from Washington, np- j
pnvirhed. After thiy had embraced and 1
Jaruiry had kl?sed both wife and chl'd, !
tho woman tiegan cautiously tp tell the prist-
oner of thp Associated Press dispatch.
January had previously been appraised of I
the great activity In bis behalf, but he was
not prerared t hear so nul'kly ruch Import
ant results. Immediately til eyps bright
ened, be stood erect and his whole manner
chnsred He saw Mr.melf aeain In sight
of llhr?y. In the m'dst'of his fml!v and
. surrounded by frlerds who held him In re-
oU Attain he gave way to tears, but
f this time tears of Joy, and the Pttle group
.Ou of relptlves Jolred with him giving way
freely to their Intens- fpellng of hspolness.
.00 "rhe r,rl'on officials consridprately withdrew
.0u nd a Inthv. Joyoin family con flab en-
1 mied.
.ID .
All (twill sotd at Hiibermsnn's lefelry
.yj store guaranteed ss to orlop and quality.
DIAICmiS-F
'Td VgS.
STANDS UP FOR THE STORR
Frti'dait KacssTelt Writei Letter U Editor
of New Tork Kacei'me.
TAKES EXCEPTIONS TO RECENT ARTICLE
,o Condition Quite So Had for Conn
try aa Palllnaj Birth Rate,
According to Chief
Baeentlre.
NEW YORK, April jn.-In a letter to the
editor of the Review of Reviews President
Roosevelt takes exception to certain state
ments made In an article on "The Doctor
in the Public School." published in the
April number of that periodical, and takes
occasion to renew his expressions on the
subject of race suicide.
'This writer states clearly," says the
president, "that it Is an- erroneous Idea to
assume that the average family should
have a larger number of healthy children
than the present birth rate showed. The
vital ' statistics of a state like Massachu
setts show that there the average family
of native American descent has so few
children that the birth rate has fallen be- ,
low the death rate. This, of course, means
race suicide, and It ought to be understood
that If after a while there are no children
to go to school the question of their health
In school would not even be academic."
Continuing, Mr. Roosevelt says:
"The greatest problem of civilisation Is
to be found In the fact that the well-to-do
families tend to die out; there results In
consequence a tendency to the elimination.
instead of the survival, of the fittest, and
the moral attitude which helps on this
tendency Is. of course, strengthened wlipn
It is apologized for and praised in a maga
sine like yours.
"Our people could still exist under all
kinds of Iniquities in government; under a
debased currency, under official corruption.
under the rule of a socialistic proletariat,
or a wealthy oligarchy.
"All these things would be bad for us,
but the country would still exist. But it
could not continue to exist If It paid heed
to the expressed or implied teachings of
such articles as this."
NEBRASKA FROM DAY TO DAY
tinalnt and Carious features of Life
In m Rapidly (irow.
Inic State.
Tip for Coming "Oldest Inhabitant" Ice
a quarter of an Inch thick April , 1907.
Arapahoe Is having more trouble than it
has experienced since It wao the outpost
of civilization In the "grasshopper days."
Peary'a decision not to go after the north
pole tills year may be based on the Idea
that it is coming to him and bringing Ita
temperature with It.
That distressing accident at O'Neill would
not have been possible bad the boya re
membered that the hunting season closed
nearly a month ago.
Plea for the Eogle Dast Saturday Wnlter
Coakes shot a bald eag e that measured
Ave feet, seven Inches from tip to tip of
the wings. It was a fine specimen of that
glorloua bird. (Too bad to kill them.) Lo
retta Correspondent Albion News.
Northern wind nblowlng.
No use digging bait.
Fish must all be hungry,
But they'll have to wait.
Spring ta never coming.
Summer!! be here aoun; .
Bees mar he a-huminlng
By the first of June.
ll's Duck It seeme aa though Charley
DundPIs having bad luck here lately. He
atirtAjiut with a one-seated buggy and re
turn! Y'l'h two-seated lumber wagon.
Howl V'ut that, Charley, does that hap
pen 1 often? Hutchinson Correspondent
ChapA 1 Register.
Adv
ges of Arkansas A Beaver City
lady w
recently returned from Slloim
rk., claims that the only ad-
I Springs.
; vantage
that countri' has over Nebraska
Is that III the spring the carpet bugs eat
the carpits, the bed bugs eat the beds,
the greenlhugs eat thp wall paper, and
bouse ch lulng Is unnecessary. Beaver
City Tlnvl' Tribune.
mpiommv at Crofton-There was a fel
,ow , th,srown who wantP(5 the e(1,tor to
gly ,0, nbout hlm 80 he couM have
an cufle I, eome , nd klfk , w,n(,
a out of Not on ur ,f wfl
ny a word,but we will do like an Irish
plv.. ,,.,, , (V, , ,1(V, ...
II
- 4
mm
Which IMchard L. Metcalfe sends out of the West a book
which, once read, abides in Memory's heart."
i
Henry, Barrett Chamberlln'g tribute, published in "The Voter,"
of Chicago on Mr. Metcalfe's book -
"Of Such Is the
Kingdom"
Read wha he saj:
"Richard lV--e Metcalfe, associate editor of the Commoner, mem
ber of the natlolil democratic convention from Nebraska In 1900, when
be was Mr. Bryan's p-r-onal representative In the fight for a sixteen
to one plank, au-t former editor of the World-Herald, has already firmly
established his refutation as author of some of the ablest and most
brilliant political tutorials penned by any western writer. The breadth
of his views and !ie depth of his knowledge concerning political con
ditions and situations challenge attention and command respect from
all who know his wVk.. making him an acknowledged authority through
out the west. Butttils latest book, 'Of Such Isjhe Kingdom,' presents
hfln to the public 1 a different
name of its first esUy, auggest,
linn 10 tne :uunc if a a
name of its first esfiy, s
of that part of hunjl.lty
political. Chlldhoill its
its Joy, its sorro nd
1 1 . .. . U . 1 , . 1 V
ts poetry,
loyalty; ihe lovelinesand the pathos of life which, as it pusnes, both
gives and takes away these are the themes which engage the pen of
Nebraska's noted wrltir. And the subjects are treated lovingly and
tenderly, albeit thereUUngs about them a gentle rueluucholy the
melancholy hlch theyniature, thoughtful man, recalling days and
friends who are no mti;, must feel even though he has conquered a
serene philosophy whlcli viewing life steadily as a whole, accents with
calm courige its torroiA. and while feeling them deeply and sympa
thetically, yet pronouncA it good. Buch Is the book which Richard
Metcalfe tends out of tl west book which, once read, abide in
memory's iheart."
209 PAGE3 ON OOOl PAPER. HOUND IN CLOTH. AND SENT
POSTPAID ON RECElI'il OF
rOH IT Ok SEND ORDltllTO
THIS ltl.MAlt.M.It, ObM, .MrJll.
This soldier had one particular Spit
against one of our majors and wanted to
lot him know It, so one day when the
tutor came no to where Pat was walking
his beat, Pat asked him, "Major, If I !
should tell you that jou was a bandy leg- I
ged son-of-a-bl.cuit, what would you do
to me7" "1 would have you court-martialed
and shot." replied the major, f A ell, !
resumed Pat, "If 1 thougJil you was, what ,
could Jtiu do'.''' "In that chsc, of course,
1 could do nothing." rep, led the major.
"Weil, I think you're that an' a dm
sight worse," said Put. Crof ton Journal.
Advice to the Young There are a nutn
bor of young girls In lilalr some of them
not more than 14 years old who are prom
ising members of the Paint and Powder
club. 'Somewhere, some place, they must
have access to the rouge rag, and they
don't fall to use It. The Pilot has noticed ' i
the faces of these youngsters who have a C!
penchant for using the face kalsomlne and j
the number seems to be Increasing. There
la some excuse for a woman putting a
daub of powder on her face, If applied
artistically it looks all to the good, but
when used by a bunch of girls In short
dresses, it seems little short of absurdity.
The average young girl's mental state Is
Imltutlve and when idie sees her dearly
beloved mother applying the dope to her
fan tn 1'nvt.r un thn ruv.lkTfN of ttillf?. It IS
natlira, for U)P kl(, to K an1 do likewise.
If the kjd must powder her face let mam
ma do It, for observation has taught the
Pilot that we have same facial experts
In Rliilr who would give Mme. Ya'e cauls
and spades at fixing up the crows' feet.
There are nlfo a few young men in Ulair
who are eligible for membership In the
Paint and Powder club. Take a walk any
evening along Washington street and you
will notice a few young kids painted like
a hunch of soubrettes with a third rate
burlesque company. They think it helps
their looks! Keep th? powder rag away
from tre kids. Hlalr Pilot.
Diamonds Mawhinney Ryan Co.
SHIRTS
OIVC SATISFACTION AND
LONG WEAR.
A 8K FOR CLUCTT SHIRTS
AND LOOK FOR CLUCTT
LABEL INSIDE THE VOKE.
WHITE AND FANCY FABRICS.
CLUCTT, PEABODY A CO.
Minim or ssow collsrb.
You should magnetize your Ineomo wlfh
savings account and let it draw Into its
safe coffers the, pennies, the nickels nnd
the dlmea you would otherwise v aste.
$1 will start an ucount with us, on
which we will pay 6 per cent Compounds J
semi-annually. Remember also you can
buy a home by monthly payments
through the
OMAHA LOAM AIID
BUILDING ASSOCIATION
Office 8. E. Corner 16th and Dodge
South Omaha Office Opposite Foatoffloa
3. S. XapUts, Art. O. M. Hattlnger,
Seoy. O. W. Ziomla, Pres.
i
1
phase. As its title, taken from the
it is largely devoted to the interests
Howe
.lty which cares little for statecraft or for things
its charm and Its power; pnrentiiood
id its beauty; friendship Its strength and Its
$1.00. ASK YOUR NEWSDEALER
Hit HARD L. MKTl'A l,FK, CAHK OF
Men's Pants
Today
$1.50
lOth AINin U HOWARD
New Rouslh Si
t of pretty new Rough Silks
for i.i-A
tt) serviceable dresses, conies In nflvy vwT ia resfu.i, roam.
lint m ill
wide, o
ItOOr- SUITINGS 54-lnch
WATKHI
r effects. We nut on sale
new tall
wide, Wednesday, at.
60 inrhe
Alice blue and blacks, looks like the quality, ltuiies
special sale Wednesday, yard T."C
r
ACES 3ic LACES
Mm
bargain sauare heaped
One great1
a to match, and worth 10c
Insertion
m
I
k
3fi in. fine Waist Patterns, wide and rl arrow embroid
0 SA!
ered fronts, collar and
WLDXE
warranted, ample enough to make anj
DAY,
A. M.
size waist to 44 worth $1.75,
for only, pattern
kl China Values
Specii
BASKMF.NT
fine English semi-por-,new
pattern Just out.
100-pc. sel
celaln, a
very slmil
and daln
at
10c (.
Another g
glass tab
water pltc
bowls, etc
r to the Havlland, thin
y special Wednesday
S7.95
LASSWAItti 10c
eat Invoice of fancy
e ware haind Dowis,
,iers, celery trays, sugar
plain and gold bands.
on sale no
fv, at, eacn lOc
Money
Saving Wash
Goods
'iASKMEST
6,006 yardx
sheer org.
printed Irish dimities,
ndles and fine dotted
full dress lengths,
orth SMc yd., full
Blrlnna vJ
pieces on!
yards to nl
not more than 20
customer, Wednesday
4
only, yard'
Great
9c
9c
Sale
UKKMEXT
3 wooden c.fkt f,nd coat geTS
3 rolls Be Tt o, Xr-
3 pkgs. Dac S .
Nickel Va ,Uatl
tures Tlimbler holders, Soap
Dishes. Tor',61 PaPer Holders,
ThePaxtP" Cafe
1 j mJ Elaboral
awai aim 1 l
its rvp,fl
I w 111
a Special
Now Serving
Luncheon
Bnt Service.
50cNoonDayi
Quick And Effic
t CUT PRICES ON 1
1 TOILET CEAMSl
I
in aelectlna a f
y Care should he uspI
ti'xlon, as many11'
(J' cream for the comi
I 'V on the market are InV
irlou. ileaion a
om milk of al- 9
i V cold cream is made
ung Scotch oats
almond oil and
! I?1 comhlned with sweet' Bisi,uleiy fine 'X
I A rosewatei. makln a4,gd for ,0ften- ?
I v cream. t Is unsurp,1n()urUhl th A-
,v mg, w lllieiuiiR ii
! V skin: out ud tn l&c.
2c. and 4uu jars
infe Cream.. 60e,
11.00 Pomnellan alas
lion Cream. 6ic
y lie 8t. Claire's Perfe
c
()
C)
Co-
Cli: ii,iiii imi'i
60c Inerams Mllkw
ll 0cfr
60c Woodbury's Crea
. uc r,
60c Mad Cold Creaj
12
BEATON DRUd
COMPANY
15th and F.
rnam
HaLve Yo
I 3l
1
Bank Account?
Jties will
If not our f&cil
interest
u.
CitySaVings
Ban
' CMAHA VETERINAR HSJ,IAL
a10 M.soo Street. Im"h" h-
H. L. Itamarc i
nan n v ! ''eputy otaie
eottl. n. .S-oo Inspector,
nnd City Vi
Ru'Ibbi b ru
worth to V5c 'Vr 7H
3.000 yard! "
ntsln rnln,ls and Deat- rheCKS and
. ........ - 1
X ,
m
k
lrth and D3las
$Ii95
Men's Pants
Sale Today
Convlkifig Values-1
Antl tvo
fnuit u-
you that
tngo.
ilon'l want you t tmy
. 1 1
biilcSs wo run oiinvlnco
in in your own iuIvmii-
I-ADlr.S' INEW WAISTS
ii. . i .....
Vow mprcirlz.ll luaitras uuu m;
,ii,,rv. -..ilht lualcil.ilB. in juuuiy
Ptvlos. i-Aftl'l lU.e cut. BUitanio
for c)fflct4:in.: ponorgl woftr. tin-
nt nimlit of I'Pllk like niauilia
I i j ..
. a
for ?-5.-ia
LADIES! C(AT SPECIAL
The new
, iii Irv coats, in neat
all wool t l
, k I nnd stripes, nttou
backs wit
wool covcl
lined throj
coats tr
nllitary frouta.
Ifull box baB, nil
Ih.ut wltu Mi satin
it t.iii at i.v. and
(loico of thoso most
r.alt - yon
lonts, for S.".!1.1
scntuinanii' ii
i
Just received; Jcry win n in iii'inand
waterproof C flftnettes, in till tlio
our entire lin.t ot 3 "0 mixtures.
yard T
with new Torchn La'e Edges and
yard, for Wedliday, yard 3a
cuffs, material
Nickel Plated ffusiiidors, Towel
Bars.
Knaiiielcil r
Wooden Towel
ing I ti iiMll
arks, Hall Hat
'oom and other
Racks, Whisk ll1
useful household
Wednesday, for
only
Our Great I.
Sale Co
articles,
9c
bee Curtain
Ritiiiues
$:t.r,0 values nki-irV.. .S1.05
$5.00 values, nil illr.TT.OS
$7.00 values, d uir. . .$3.t)5
Grocer Specials
The Da light Sanitary Grocery
regrets that wj wave to defer our
important annlt'.icenifnt on Mon
day by the noarrival of our dis
tinguished guM, hut we assure
you its only a flatter of hours and
then we will Jake the vod news,"
29c
Fruits and viefaWes f at evi y l i ''( l
day- I : v.n
Corn r.c canjjfoui" f- fy. 'coo ' " W
4 pkgs. Vrn r.;, ice; V'5,V 4
fresh crlaj. tit ) . r.i; ;'rnsh ' fff I .
crisp Potato thlis, tie
50 lbs best Uay'i ht
Flour I . .
Z ID. ctn Wei'.& wood coffee
1 pkg. Daylight pure Spice
This combinnlcn $1
nesday only. '
rrsMW-mtsiat,
I m u g ' Mct.tiyjg."
ATUBDAT M
1DLANC1I
In Clyde Fitch's t?
tic Itjrj
THE STRAl
Burwoi
SECOND
eptunv
Mats. Thurs. Sa'I:
Next Week COVt i ICATB
fj CREle1TOtr ,
Telephone Jougtm foi
.Tary a gn Matinees, T3 .
MODERN VAUDL;lle
Joseph Hart'a Danclmr tL,am th. J
Oeasems, Howard aud Blass. f
and rianatran. Dare Mowfca o,'fj!,0,;
Bootblack guartettye, WiUie iW.."' . i
toa an4 f
taa aunotuome.
Prices 10c-i(5c-50c.
i
itSaBtssK
16o-SSo-fiJt4ga
Matinee Today, aSo Toniftil ,lls
a tiv wen nuBii'ai 1:1 '
Weary Willie Wu
ter
Thur On the Brtdice at Mil
Lyric Theater
iL"teeknia" RUTH GREY
Mata.. Tues. Thurs., Bat. Price. nntlJ
Zc; nlg-hta, 2C-35c.
BASE BALIi
VINTON ST. PARK)
OMAHA vs. PUEBLO I
I U
75 Mm
PROTECT V 5 !M
I B O YD'S r.Mgrs. : l t
B IHIB Al-rXBjloirTOWIOHT H '
H CHARLES Flit MAN Presents U I I
I OTIS SIINNER B .
1 in "TnqjuEL :h
HPrlcea 2io to lat 2ic to fl.H j
1 'inuuiiu ftu .1 s
IK 1 ill
J SECOND 1 I !
cptimvil 1 ii I
naniwnJ f .
Apr. 29 and 39. May 1 anil
GAMES CALLED 3:45 P. H
-
Hi 1 I
1
