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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1907)
TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, MAY P. 1907. Telephone Douglas 618 Reaches All Departments ,- Great Sale ol Beautiful WooKtex Suits ...WEDNESDAY... Every well dressed woman knows that the Suits made by these famous makers are ele gant and stylish. They combine Paris, London, Berlin in one. Wooltex Suits are the only Suit? shown in The Ladies' Home Journal Wednesday, all at one price, $16.50. All the other fine Suits at reduced prices. All the high class Coats at reduced prices. Bargains in dainty Lingerie Waists slightly mussed. Great Sale in Men's Dept. Wednesday. Final Clearing- of Kami Undorwear. lamia I'mlfivwir need no intro duction, for, In one form or another. It has a' niy been brought to notice. Thin 1 r. r.iifcl clearing up of the balance of OJr great slock of this .famous underwear. Include'! are heavy, medium and light weights. All of the heavy Ramie Tnrt.Twear that soM regular at $3.50 per rrr- ment, Wodiiilr, each $1.43 All of the medium weight Tlatnle I'r.derwear that sold regular nt 3 . 5! . per garment. Wednesday, each, S1.4J All of tne light weight Ramie Under wear that sold regular at 53 p r garment. Wednesday, each $1.43 All of the summer weight or BHuia Ramie fnderwear that sold regular at 12, Wednesday at. each 90c There l( not every size, but If youts la here It la a great bargain. He here early Wednesday morning. May Grand Clearing Sale. U1, 85o and 60c IT aw Drssi Goods Wednesday, par yard, 23o. The money you pay only represent fractional amount of the rtal value of the goods to be sold, 'a most charming sfiadn of tan. pretty new mixed effects In tan, Copenhagen blue, green and oxford, the ' new gray ombre check In panama weave. No cheap, trashy lots here. They are the. aame beautiful dress goods you have been buying from. Only here and there a color missing. Howard Cor. Sixteenth Street l ruLTLTxuLri-PLriiiPisJsii - IRISH BILL IS REAb (Continued from" First Page.) years, would be paid Into a separate Irish fund. The present coat of the eight de partments waa estimated at a little over tlO.OOO.OtO yearly. The government proposed to hand over In addition the aum of S3,25O,0OJ yearly, of which $1,500,000 must bo devoted to public works and the general develop ment of the country, including atatory pay ment. An Irish fund, therefore, to the amount of a little over i0,000,0oo annually would ba created. The cojncll would have the power to ap point or remove the officers of the eight departments, but the rights of the existing . oiTlcers would be preserved. Under the bill any British subject would be able to hold the office of lord lieutenant without preference, for any religious be lief. .A clause waa alao Included providing that no preference whatever shall be shown to any religious denomination In appoint ments. "The government," concluded Mr. Blrrell, "has been told that the bill paved the way for home rule. If the bill Is passed and the new council la a success then I dare aay It might pave the way. If, on the other hand. It is a failure It might pre sent considerable obstacles, but surely the unionists will not refuse Ireland aa oppor tunity for training her people to acquire any right they ought to possess because if the measure proves successful one of the difficulties in the way of home rule will have been removed." Belfonr Characterises mil. Mr. Balfour, opposition leader, character ised the bill as grossly unfair, as the Irish member of Parliament were still able to ti ,V vneaewauFanuixi I H-.v.v.v..v.7l I B..Y..M If dealer does sot carry gra QUTXrTT," send for Prtoed Catalor. ARNOLD SHOE COMPANY, No. Abington, Mas. r Banking by ElQail CONVENIENT SAFE PROFITABLE Full information in regard to it upon inquiry. 4 Interest on Deposits Oldest, Largest, Strongest Savings Bank in Neb. ITY SAVII1GS AUK 16th and Douglas Gt9v Omaha ' Grand May Opening of Choice Wash Goods, Main Floor. With the real opening of the sea son we have decided to place all of our light weight Wash Fabrlca on our Main Floor, thus giving you better opportunity to view our fine line of Bummer Wash Materlala. As n open ing special we place on sale Wednes day a complete line of 8-lnch wide white ground Percales, very choicest patterns, small figures, polka dota, etc. Never sold for less than liVic yard Wednesday at 6Vd yard. Irish lilmltles at 26a. Lawns at 10c. Batistes at lOo. New Plmltles at 12Hc New Kgyptlan Tissues at 25c. New Tissue de Nile at 10c. ' New Lingerie Tissues at 25c, S'ic. New Checked Dimities at lc. New Swiss Appllqus. the season's favorite, at 25c yard. New Japan Embroidery at 10c. New Tinted Mulls at 20c, 25c. New Dotted Swisses at 15c yard. And many other Lew fabrics. Coma and see them on Main Floor. The Great May Clearing Sale of Beautiful Silks. $1 .rratty Pin Strip and Dainty Check, 39o yard. Excellent quality, the same pretty allks that you would be delighted to own at regular prices. Eve-y thread all silk. The whole Una Is newness and beauty Itself. Taka our advice and come early. OPEN Bee 6-7-07 jsnsiriiiri rirrsioruiiiiiMBriisssi'''iiii Interfere In English and Scotch affairs, while the House of Commons would be un able to say a word In the analogous busi ness about to be transfered to the new council. The measure would not legiti mately relieve the aspirations of the Irish and would only cause confusion in the administration and entail real grievances on Scotland and England. More preposterous suggestions regarding local government had never been made, he declared. They would cause collisions with the authorities and Inevitably Involve a breakdown of the whole scheme. 'ie pro posals would satisfy neither the English' nor the Scotch, and still less the Irish. John Redmond's Opinion. John Redmond, Irish leader, said until he and his colleagues had time to consider the bill and elicit Irish publlo opinion re garding it no one could expect him to give final judgment. Mr. Gladstone proposed to solve the prob lem by the full and frank concession of self-government and autonomy to the Irish people, but what the present government offered waa not home rule nor a substitute for it. The Irish still demanded home rule. Mr. Redmond agreed with Mr. Balfour that it was not democratic, but If he was told that the government's object was to give a large representation to the minority, who were suspicious regarding the action of the majority, then he would be perfectly milling to accept thla undemocratic prin ciple. Ho believed the minority's fears were groundless. There were no limitations to which he would not go to meet these fears. . The power given the lord lieutenant, he declared, appeared to go far beyond the ordinary veto limits. If that waa so, the provision did away with the genuine char acter of the power given to the council. THE SHOE FOR YOU King Quality shoes are famous for their uniform wearing qual ities. They never disappoint, for each pair Is made to conform to the same high standard before leaving the factory. You can al ways rely on them. . King Qual ity shoes require no " breaking in." They ht your feet when first put on and retain their natural shape indefinitely. Try the King Quality shoe. It la the shoe for you. This season's patterns are pleasing in every respect. See them before purchasing your Spring shoes. Our Annual May White Goods Sale. Every yard crisp and new and marked at prices that toll of great savings. ala White India llnons. . All tc India I.lnon tn this sale Cc yd. All lOo India I.lnon In this sale 7c yd. All ISo India Llnon in this sale 10c yd. All 20a India Llnon In this sale 15c yd. All 25c India Llnon In this sale 19c yd All 30c India Llnon In this sale 20c yd. All 40c India Llnon In this sale 29c yd. All 60c. India Llnon In this sale S9c yd. Bala French Zawn for Graduation and Evening downs. All 50c 4-lnch French Lawn In this sale 35c yd. All 0c 48-inch French Lawn In this sale 39c yd. All 65e 48-Inch French Lawn In thlo sale 49c yd. All 76c 48-Inch French Lawn In this . sale 69c yd. All 8Sc 48-Inch French Lawn In this sale 69c yd. All 11.00 48-Inch French Lawn In thin sale 79c yd. All 1 .25 48-lnch French Lawn In this sale 89c yd. All 11.50 48-lnch French Lawn in this sale II yd. Bargain Square in Basement Wednesday. Special sale of Ginghams, Madras regular 12V4c, 15c qualities in rem nants at, per yard Bo SATURDAY EVENINGS. - "iiiirsrirarrVi Mr. Redmond confessed that although he viewed the question from a pole opposite to Mr. Balfour, he felt the force of some of the latter's arguments. However, if the measure showed itself workable, even with moderate success, his party would gladly accept It DEATH RECORD. Charles Halllwell. ST. LOUIS, May 7,-Charlea Halllwell, tobacco magnate, whose death occurred In New Tork, spent all his life in St. Louis until in 1899, when he accepted a vice presidency of the American Tobacco com pany and went east He entered the serv ices of the Liggett ft Myers Tobacco com pany as a boy In a humble position and grew up with the business, finally attain Ing the position of vice president. When the company was consolidated with the American Tobacco company he waa made a vice president and later became senior vloe president. Mr. Halllwell'a daughter by his first marriage Is the -wife of At semblyman Holland 8. Duell of New York. His son, Walter Halllwell, is managing a ranch In Idaho. W. o. Hathaway. W. O. Hathaway, a clerk In charge of one of the Chicago and Council Bluffs postal railway clerk crews, died at hit home, 6011 California street, Monday even ing. He has been In the postal railway service about twenty years. The cause of his death waa kidney trouble. The funeral will take place from the home Wednesday afternoon. The body will be taken to his old home at Bloomfleld, la., for Interment. R. S. Bibb. BEATRICE, Neb.. May 7 (Special Tele gram.) R. S. Bibb, a prominent atomey of thla city and fpr years a member of the Gage county bar, died at his home here at an early hour thla morning. He always took an active part In politics and waa at one time a candidate for governor on the gold democratic ticket. The Northwestern Line. Additional Chicago Service. Effective May 8th, the Electric Lighted "Los Angeles-Chicago Limited" will leave Omaha dally 9:60 p. m., arriving Chicago 11:66 a. m. City Offices 1401-3 Farnam St. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Fair la Nebraska Wednesday, - Warmer In West Portion, Showers or Cooler In Xorta Portion. WASHINGTON, May 7. Forecast of the weather (or Wednesday and Thursday: For Nebraska Fair Wednesday; warmer In west portion; showers and cooler at night or Thursday In north portion; fair in south. For Iowa Showers Wednesday and prob ably Thursday; cooler Thursday in north- j west portion. For South Dakota Warmer Wednesday; showers and cooler at night or Thursday, j For Missouri Showers Wednesday; Thursday partly cloudy and warmer. For Kansas Shi w re Wednesday ; warmr in south portion; Thursday fair and warmer. For Wyoming Fair Wednesday; warmer in southeast portion; Thursday fair. Loral Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. OMAHA, April 7. Official reoord of tem perature and precipitation, compared with the corresponding day of the last three years: 1907. IS. IS. uxx. Maximum temperature ..64 63 78 78 Minimum temperature ... 44 48 44 (4 Mean temperature H u u n Precipitation 00 . 38 T T Temperature and precipitation departures ' from the normal at Omaha since March 1, and comparisons with the last two years:. Normal temperature 60 Deficiency for the day ( Total deficiency sinca March 1 62 Normal prt-clpiiation IS Inches Deficiency for the day IS Inch Precipitation since March 1 1 91 Inch Deficiency since March 1 1 63 Inchea Excess for cor. period. 1900 66 Inch Deficiency for cor. period, 19U6.. .(Winch j Reports fresn Stations at T P. M. I Station and State Temp. Max. Rain. of Weather. T p. m. Temp. fail. Bismarck, clear 88 40 .00 Cheyenne, clear 48 64 .00 Chicago, clear 40 to .00 Davenport. prt cloudy .... SI 6 .00 iHtnver, cloudy 46 M T Havre, part cloudy 66 M .00 Helena, cloudy u 64 .00 , Huron, anowlnc 84 84 . .04 . Kansas City, cloudy tW it .00 North Platte, clear 64 62 . 00 i Omaha, clear 63 64 .00 Rapid City, clear 48 60 .00 til. Louis, part cloudy .... 80 68 T St. Paul, snowing- 84 44 .06 : Bait Dake City, clear 60 64 .00 Valentine, cloudy .... 84 44 T WUUaton, cloudy 86 66. JJ T Indicates trace of precipitation. i. A. WiSLeUi. Local Forecaster. LONG ADDRESSES DOCTORS Freiidtnt of tbe Cuts Association Ttlki On Seeds of ths Profession. BETTER ORGAN'ZATICN ONE CF THEM Stale Organ One of the Moat FITecttve Meaaa te This Bad Sera More Foaf)erom Era for the Members of Profeaaloa. The assembly room at Crelghton Institute ; was crowded Tueeday nHht with members of the State Medical association and the frlnnds who had turned out to hear the president's address and to Join In the festiv ities cf the evening. A largely attended re ception was held at 7:30 at which the pres ident and officers of the association, the members of the comihlttee on arranajemenls and their wives, received the visiting mem bers. After this formal reception Dr. F. A. Dong of Madison, president of the associa tion, delivered a most forceful address on "Medical Association and the Profession." Dr. Dong aaJd, In part: As much as I honor the proud position of president whlrh I hold, atlll I take my elec tion to this office as a recognition of the plodding country doctor, rather than any honor to myself. Of the 1.700 physicians of the state, (V10 belonged to this association a year ago. The lack of Interest In modlcal organisa tions is more pronounced In the larger cen ters of population thnn lr the more sparsely settled districts In the western part f th state. I believe the best single thin this association could undertake would be to send an organlior over this state who would personally Interview the physicians In the Interest of organization. This association has existed four years and still some twenty counties remain unorganised, al though the county Is the unit of this or ganization. This leads to the conclusion that our plan of organization Is not adapted to all parts of the state. I earnestly rec ommend our law be changed so that, un der proper restriction, counties having more than five eligible physicians, but whom It appears Impceslhle to organize, may af filiate with an adjoining county. A great organization like ours needs means of Intercommunication, an organ or Jeurnul. Similar organizations have recog nized this need and have acted upon It. Medical organWnt'ons have been slow In adopting an official organ until lately, but at the present time sixteen state associa tions have state Journals, while a number of others have contracts with pre-existing medical publications as official organs of publication of the proceedings and other mattera pertaining to the organization rep resented. These Journals are well received by the profession and foster medical or ganization and the spirit of fraternity, and the Journals are either selfsupportlng or are becoming so. A committee of say thro competent members should be ap pointed to investigate this matter during the coming year and report Its findings In con cise form for Intelligent action at the next annual meeting. Dr. Dong told of a paper whteh had be come the property of soma physicians In Omaha and which he thought might be secured at a fair cost, aa It was pur chased In the laudable endeavor to save it to the medical profession of Nebraska. The council on medical education of the American Medical association desires that the Nebraska atsnclatlon be regularly rep resented at the annual conferences of the council by a delegate and suggests the state association appropriate a sufllolont um of money for traveling expenses. Tho work of this association includes the prob lem of Interstate reciprocity, which Is not an easy one to adjust. No national law can reach matters pertaining to the police powers of the several states. Great Work for Profession. The organized medical profession has never undertaken a work of such magni tude and of such benefit to future physi cians as the work now being done by the Council on Pharmacy and Chemistry of the American Medical association. As a pro fession we have been pliant tools In the hands of the exploiters of .secret proprie taries. We Cast our knowledge to the winds and, have accepted almost-without question the ready-to-dlxnense nostruma dazzled before our eyes. One oaufe of thla is that prescription writing has not been thoroughly taught In' our schools." . We need closer organization, not neces sarily based on law,-but a fraternal union of pnyslclans engaged In a great work whose chief object is the betterment ' of mankind, physically, socially and morally. We are aiming to discard all Isms and are striving to unite the profession in one grand body which shall know no apathy only physicians. A greater and more lib eral spirit of tolerance needs to be culti vated among members of the profession practicing In the same community. An old physician Is not "an old fool" because he did not have the laboratory training of the present day, neltiier Is the recent graduate a "sup-head" because he lacks experi ence. It Is a mistake for Individual members of the profession to undertake to prose cute derelicts, charlatans and other ln fractlonlsts. The pub.lc looks upon such prosecutions as persecutions arising from jealousy, and public opinion does not Jus- tffv u nhv.lifn In bla pnMvnp to rid the community of the professional leper. I Dr. Dong scored the practice of giving commissions to physicians for Inducing pa tients to go to certain specialists. He said the general practitioner, especially the country doctor, is entitled to a greater share of the prosperity which is now abroad in the land than he Is receiving. He main tained that not enough fees were paid by the Insurance companies for examining ap plicants. Too Free With Hospital. He deprecated the practice of rushing all manner of patients to the hospitals as soon as sometlUng was wrong with them, thereby saying to the world that the home physician did not consider himself corn potent to handle the cases. Dir. Dong ended by giving some practical advise to the younger physicians just entering In the race for business. Present conditions point unmistakably to a more brilliant future for the profession of medicine. With the profession united In one grand organization, with the doctor harmonious with his local envlronmer-ts, with lietter standards of medical education, greater progress in scientific medicine, with more equitable laws governing medical practice, the doctor of the. near future will be better Intellectually, socially, morally, profennlonaliy, politically andlet us hope, financially. Meetlasi la Afteraooa. The thirty-ninth annual meeting of the Nebraska State Medical association con vened at Crelghton Institute, Eighteenth street, between. Farnam and Douglas streets, Tuesday afternoon. The initial proceeding was the meeting of the house of delegates st 10 a. m., presided over by Dr. F. Dong of Madison, president of the association. Dr. Dong was intro duced to the house of delegates by .Dr. A. S. V. Mansfnae or Ashland, president pro tern of that body. The roll' cull de veloped the presence of Drs. J. P. Dord of Omaha, councilor for ths First dlitrlct; C. W. M. Poynter of Dincoln, councilor for the Second district; D. M. Shaw of Osceola, councilor for the Sixth district; W. R. Young of Ansley, councilor for tho Nlntn district; and Delegates Drs. W. F. Conwe.l, Nellgh; J. J. Cameron, Kearney; B. X. Corbln, Schuyler; B. J. Deehy, A. B. Somers, J. M. Alkln, Omaha; H. N. Mor row, Fremont; A. W. Fltasimmons. Ohlowa; H. C. Bartlett. Alma: E. A. Stern berg, Hamilton; Everett, Dancaster; A. B. Anderson, Pawnee City; D. C. Evans, PUtte; J. W. O order, Wsrton; A. J. ANY WEAK PERSON Caa gain strength oq Orape-Uuts POOD I 'ThttVi a RetaW S5.00 IN (MLI) FREE SKK CillOCKKY AI lOth JL directly attributable to A Great Waist Sale Wednesday We have over two hundred new Lingerie and Tailor made Ladles' WaiBts. worth $2.25, f 2.50, $2.75 and $3.50, that are perfect made, perfeot fitting, and the very lat est styles, price Wednesday each $1.95 Girl's Dresses Heady to Tut On Chanibray gingham, 6 to 14 years r0 Fancy Oinitliams Ages 1 to 4 years att60c, 35c and ....25t Fancy rercales and Ginghams, 6 to 14 years; price 75 Zephyr Ginghams, 6 to 14 years. $1.50, $1.25 and $1.00 A Grand Black Taffeta Bargain The ltlnd that gives such splendid satisfaction at a marvelous price considering the quality. Our $1.39 oil boiled (the best we have none better), wear guar anteed, black taffeta; special for Wednesday, yard 08 Superior Black Voiles at Inferior Prices Fine Jet black crispy French voile, guaranteed all pure wool that Is actually worth $1.25 a yard; Wednesday, yard 08 $1.75 black French Voiles, Wed nesday only, yard $1.10 $2.00 black French Voiles, Wed nesday only, yard $1.50 "Worth While" White Goods Prices A mammoth assortment of Dim ities and Madras, never sold before for less than 19c a yard; all go on sale Wednesday, per yard 12 H 1,000 Yards Specially, Selected Swisses These Swisses are in all the popular figures, dots and stripes and are regular 30c va ues. For Wednesday only per yard 19 High Grade Cotton Voiles and Pan. am a 75 pieces of this excep tionally fine wash dress fabric, In self plaids and plain colors, usually sold at 35c; for Wednes day selling, your choice at, per yarJ 25 Don't experiment ENAMELS "Tie Jrind thai don't wear off" Transparent Floor-Shine" for Hardwood Floors. Linoleums, and Furniture. For Old or New Floors, Furniture and Woodwork. Wears like Cement Dries over night with Brilliant Gloss. Contains no Japan or Shellac. Write at once for Free Booklet, Color Card and List of Pealers. Trial Can Tr (send 10c to pay postnge). KnoiiKh for a Chair, Table or Kitchen Cabinet. Address I "TLOOsV-BKISE" CO., St. Louis, Mo. old in Omaha by Orchard & Wilhelm Carpet Co. Our Famoua ard oils nrA RPrvoH ai nil flrat rluan rofoi and restaurants. B Made only by The U. P. Steam Baking Go. Emerson, 8cott's Bluff; A. L. Warlk, Sherman; R. J. M unlock, Blair; W. Mit chell, Mulholland; M. Saunders, Saunders. Report of the Secretary. The report of Secretary H. Wlnnett Orr of Lincoln, dealt largely with the statistics of ths association, showing there were fifty-four county societies and 780 mem bers In the association. This report, as well as that of the treasurer, was referred to the auditing committee. A motion prevailed for the nomination of a committee of twelve on nominations. Only six of ths committee was appointed during the morning meeting. These six are: Drs. A. B. Somen, Omaha: Harry Everett, Lana&ster; Grokhan, Buffalo; Murdock, Blair; Emerson, Scott's Bjuff, and Bartlett of Alma. The remaining six will be nom inated during the general session of the association. This completed the work of the house of delegates and an adjournment waa taken until I p. m., when the first general ses sion convened with Dr. F. W. I-ake of Omaha presiding, as chairman of ths com mittee on arrangements. Dr. F. A. Long, president of the associa tion, was then introduced and assumed the chair. The addresses of the afternoon were an oration on medicine by Dr. J. M. Alkln of Omaha, oration on surgery by Dr. P. H. Salter of Norfolk snd an oration on gynecology and obstetrics by Dr. I. C. Phtlbrtck. of Lincoln. Treatises snd discussions upon . various technical medical subjects relating to those subjects brought out In ths orations were ths general features of ths afternoon session. L5yr, hjc,i- for i ENAMELS Hi sssrisassssBJBjrr! AND 1 noDularitv of the "Davli cht Store" is not our Great Value Giving policy. Great Sale of Veiling. 5c Unusual opportunity and knowing where to go for bargains our selves makes this price possible Wednesday. Plain and fancy mesh veilings, with and without dots and In all colors; Veiling that sells regular at 25c and 35c a yard; all go on sale Wednes day, per yard ,5 Pretty Matched Em broidery Cheap New Edges, medium and narrow widths, Insertions and bands to match, corset cover and deep flouncing widths and wide waist panels. This lot Is worth to 50c a yard, but Wednesday's price will be, yard 19 Men's Clothing Princeton Clothes for the man who knows! Do you know or are you skeptical? If so, we can please you even If you have never worn ready-made clothes. You are possibly hard to fit or very critical. Remember this Is the place where you can get what you want rlpht, and In a hurry. Men familiar with the best grade of custom work have pronounced our "Princeton Mod els" for spring perfection In tail oring. We are very anxious for you to get a glimpse at our "Princeton Clothes" for spring and summer at from $10.00 to $25.00 Top Coats $10 to $20 Cravenettcs $10 to $18 The Daylight Store Has Btlll the record breaker Cheese on exhibition. This Is the largest and best Crawford Cheese ever brought to Omaha. Come and see it before it Is cut, per lb. only 25J And $5.00 in Gold Given Free To every lady coming to see this cheese on Wednesday we will glvo one 10c package powder absolutely free. Fresh milky Cocoanuts, each. . ,4c 10c Head Rice for 6c Dustless Sweeping Powder, lb.. 5c 20c Mixed Nuts, lb 10c 10 bars D. C. Soap 25c Baldiiff's Three-Layer Tourtes Special, for Ofln Wednesday only 0UU These are our regular 60 cent Tourtes, made of three layers of rich butter sponge cake with a generous filling between each layer and iced with a delicious fondant icing. ' Your choice of all the popular fillings: Itoyal Punch Mocha, Raspbery, , Apricot, Strawberry, Orange, Lemon, Custard, Butter Cream. If you like something a little different a little richer, a little better than layer cakt, try one of these tourtes. Special price for Wednesday only 30. Facked in a special box conven ient to carry. OALDUFPS 1 518-20 Farnam St. The Twentieth Century Farmer Reaches the I.lve Stock Men. When deposited with us. On all de posit accounts we pay six per cent in terest. Besides, it is worth something to a depositor to know that his money is being placed In a strong, convenient institution that is governed with con servative methods, combined with en terprise, soundness and every day methods of safety. OMAHA LOAN AilD BUILDING ASSOCIATION Southeast Corner 16th and Dodge But. G. W. Ijoomis, President. G. M. N'attinger, Secretary. hirtt The Paxton Cafe Colslns to F lease tae Most fastidious. TBI MIT OT STZBTTHUrO TK1 suiiiT AJrromss. raoisx sroojr lvstcuov. Prices to suit alL 95.00 VM'.K SKK (ilUKKItY Al. MOWAUD A the result of "chance But Wednesday's Special Bargains Notable Basement Bargains Wednesday Wednesday we place on btg bar gain square another great lot tf printed Irish Dimities, Sheer Or gandies, Dotted Swiss and Madras Valstlng8 that are worth posi tively 25c a yard, Wednesday per yard 7' These are not remnants but all full pieces. A Marvelous. Variety of GfriTimS In every conceivable check and color Zephyr Ginghams, 15c, 12 ',4c and 8-!; And a speclnl lot of Zephyrs thai are worth 8c a yard go on. sale Wednesday for, yard 5 Itemnant of Muslin 86-inch bleached muslin equal to Fruit of Loom or Lonsdale, In lengths from 3 to 5 yards; on sale Wed nesday for, yard 8 Household Necessities Aluminum Ware We have com plete line of aluminum cooking utensels by the Pittsburg alum inum cajnpany. Special for Wed nesday covered Sauce Pans, worth $1.12, each, for .:,. . 75 Gasoline Stoves With two burn ers, that are good values at $2.75 on sale Wednesday for . .$1,05 Oil Cooking Stoves Two-bnrner size, as advertised by Standard Oil Co . $7.50 Gas Cooking Stoves Two-burner, nickel plated stoves . . . .$1.48 Gas Cooking Stoves Two-burners, 25c and 15 Gas Tubing to connect stoves with gas Jet, complete, foot ....5 Dog Muzzles Any size, each 25 ox Paper ivpnnpsnnv wh win n ncs ci sale v ive iiunarea LJoxes 01 r me Win to Stntinnprv. inst. rpppivon worth 40o a box. This is an all linen paper. Our Sale Price as long as it lasts, 15c A BOX. Limited six boxes to a customer. Beaton Drug Co. 15th and Farnam St. AMl'SKMENTSY BOYD'S Mgrs ATUXSAY AJTD BTTirDAT DAILY aLATUrXEB. Low Dockstader's Minstrels Burwood fcECO.NO SKAHON TOBTXQHT The Adventures of Udy Ursula Mats. Thurs.-Bat. Is NEXT WEEK-EVA LANG cau&wiqh Phone Doug. MA- MODERN VAUDEVILLE Tne rinneys, Cliff Gordon, Xlnsl7 ft4 lewis, Hayes sod Johnson, tss OUvottts, Dorothy Kenton, Two franoisoos and ta jUnodroms. Prices 10o-26c-50e. EtRUG THEATER lBo-S5c-60o-754. Matinee Today, 98c Tonlg-ht, 81 B The Cowpuncher A Story cf ths Golden West. VINTON ST. PARK OMAHA, vs. LINCOLN May 6, 7, 8, 9 MONDAY, MAY GTH, LADIES'; DAY GAMES CALLED 3:45 P. M. Omaha May Festival BOYD'S Wsd.' Evenlna-. 1:15. Thur. Afternoon, 1 :16. Thur. Kven'ir. M H h a rr. Claud Cunningham, Baritone I wril.t,n John B Miller Tenor. ... rl . tlliaU Ulllan French Read. Hni.rano.iT r lllcn" Kosalle Wlrthlin. contralto.. ' " ' v" Carlo Fischer, 'Cellist. ' Keeltal Omaha Phllharmonla Orchestra, Kobert uscaneii, conductor. " Festival Chorus. Irs H. Penrilman, 1)1 rector. Seats Now on Sals. I? mw m m mi BASE