Nebraska Newspapers

    TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, MAY 22. 1907.
TCLZPIOIB DOUGLAS 61 BEACEII ILL DEPAHTMEHTS
When the Clouds Leak
You won't mind it, if you are under one of our reliable um
brellas, and don't wait-to be caught in the rain before you
find this out. The person who always carried an umbrella,
rain or Rhine, and said, "Anyone knows enough to carry an
umbrella when it rains," was sensible after all. For then
you are prepared for rain. It's a good plan to follow.
Come in and see the good umbrellas wo sell for little
money.
AT 91.00 EACH Fine black mercer
lied Cotton Taffeta, good, durable
frames, natural Princess handles.
AT $1.60 SACK Black pleca dyed
Taffeta, eight rlhs, natural Prlnceas
handles with tasel, extra value.
AT $3.00 SACK Black union TalTeta
with selrege edfre, natural Princess
or fancy handles, bent paraxon
frames.
Umbrella and Parasol display. Mala
Entrance, a step to the left.
Bargain Square
Remnants of tba beet grades of Calicoes, In navy blue, cadet blue, g-ray and
black and white, latest styles, regular 7 He goods, on sale Wednesday
at, per yard 4Ho
peclal gal oa All Kinds of Wash Goods mamaanta
lotvd, Cor. 16b St. Bee,
MONEY .FOR MISSIONS
(Continued from First Page.)
permanent, looking toward the strengthen
ing of the paotoral relations and making
the church an aggressive spiritual agency
In the community.
Borne new plans have been made since
the union for tho conduct of work duo to
It, and. the bonrd suld the demands of O19
work In the south and southwest would
necessitate a large addition to the budget.
' The board dppended upon the missionary
spirit of church to sec and solae the op
portunity and to give tlio funds necessary
to enter ono of tho widest home mlta'on
doors ever opened to arty church.
Tho Interest In the work of the depart
ment of church hnd extended not onjy Into
tho other denominations of the country,
but many European countries as well.
As to the work among the foreign-speaking
people, there had been no marked ad
vance In the number of now missionaries,
commissions or stations opentid. . The seri
ous difficulties In the matter of finding
ruttaklo men to preach to the foreigners
has not lessened, although earnest effjrts
to find and train such men wero constantly
put forth.
Keqapst for More Funds.
The board aBkeM for an additional J100.0GO,
making 11,100.000 as the least sum on which
the work In all departments could be car
ried successfully through tho year.
During the year 100 churches became solf
supportlng.. The total number of missionaries under
agreement during the year ending Mirch
, 81, 1907, was 1,291; number of churches
aldod, 1.506; additions by profession of faith,
7.265; total " membership, 633.617; Sunday
schools organized, 167, making the total
1,575, with a membership of 93,606; church
edifices (value $2,K.K4), 1.278; churches or
ganized, 124.
The receipts were $803,326, of which WH,
300 came from tho women's board. Tho ex
penditures were: Evangelizatlnn, SMtl.W,;
mission school Work. $414,208. The balance
on hand April 1. 1907. was $1,95. The In
vested funds amount to $091,633, the market
valuo of which Is $093,120.
The total receipts from all sources were
. $1.2R1,4."5.
Ko Time Contract with Ministers.
Tho report of the committee was adopted
confirming the appointment of Revs. Wil
liam P. Finney, V. W. Loetscher, Ph. D.;
Edward B. Hodge, Jr., M. D., and Dr.
Charles T. Evans as members of the board
of education.
The cnmmtttco recommended that no
action bo taken on overtures from the
presbyteries 'of Corning, Dubuque and Iowa
City on the matter of requiring written
contracts with ministers on terms of serv
loe. The assembly approved tho recommenda
tion for tho establishment of schools at
Sitka, Alaska, and Mayagena, Porto Rico,
to train native helpers, and sanctioned the
division of the Missouri field Into four dis
tricts, with a Held secretary for each. The
following members of the board of home
mlpstona wore re-elected:
ltev. Dr. Samuel J. Nlcolla, Rev. Dr. Jo
soph Dunn Durrill, Dr. Albert Edwin Kerg
wln, Walter M. Aikman, William H. Corbln,
Robert Cogdcn, JlrnrT W. Jp.au p. Rev. Dr
Allen Douglass Carlisle was elected to sue.
ceod Rev. Dr. Thomas A. Nelson.
Reconstruction t Churches.
The committee on repair and reconstruo
tlon of churches in Sun Francisco and vi
cinity reported that $123,000' had been col
lected. The artuul lueses suffered by Pres
byterian churches on account of earth
quake and fire were estimated at $179.6iS, on
which .(ID Insurance was collected. An
appropriation of 60 per cent on the net
losses has been puld. The assembly ao
cepted the report and appointed an ad
visory committee to raise the remainder
of the $300.0JO which the assembly, voted
a .year ago to contribute to the recon
struction of the churches of San Fran
cisco. The members of the new "commit
A MOUNTAIN' CLIMBER
Galas I a Pounds on t'ltanife of Food.
When a change In food can rebuild a
man 77 years of age, It Is evidence that
(star Is some value In a knowledge that
can discriminate In the selection of proper
food to rebild ths body. A few months
ago the phyv'lan attending a man 77 years
old, told lilin that death from old age
would soon claim him. He suffered fro;n
general weakness and debility.
An eld lady advised him to quit coffee,
drink Poatum Food Coffee and eat Grape
Nuts food every morning. He took the
advice, and lias gulnrd twelve pounds.
Says hs Is as well as he ever was, and
can take long trips In the mountains,
wUich he had been unable to do for a
Usag time.
There Is a reason for this; In the first
place, coffee acts as a direct nerve de
stroyer on many highly organised people,
both young and old. and many people
haven't the knowledge to select nourish
ing, healthful, rebuilding fvod.
itoth Postum Fd Coffee and Grape
Nuts food are made from selected parts
of the Meld grains that contain delicate
particles of phosphate of potash and albu
men. These two elements combine In
the human body to quickly rebuild the
gray matter In the brain and In the nerve
centers throughout the body.
Direct, sure and certain results come
from their use and can be proven by any
person that cares to make ths trial.
"There's a Reason." Read , "The Road
to Wellvllla," In packages.
AT 99.60 EACH Thompson, Bol.len
& Co.'s black special TalTeta, nat
ural wood handles. In either Prin
cess or Shepherd's crook, best par
agon frames.
A BEAUTIFUL UHH of novelty um
brellas at $3.00, 94.00, 93.00 up to
918X0.
THE 1907 MAUOU are here In all
their beauty. Coma In and sea the
newest effects. A. pretty plain
whit parasol at 91.80.
in Basement
5-3107. Open Saturday ETOnlnffi
tee are: Revs. Robert McKentie, C. B.
McAfee, Mai Hand Alexander, G. B. Shaw,
F. W. Loetscher, R. F. Coyle, 8. S. Palmer,
S. H. Nichols, H C. Swearlngen, H. K.
Walker, W. H. Foulkes, Donald Guthrie
and Messrs J. H. Converse, B. R. Noyes,
Gall Borden, A. C. Dresback and C. L
Huston.
The report of the ministerial committee of
the ministerial sustenance fund was sub
mitted and adopted. Vp to the present
time there have been enrolled as bene
ficiaries of the fund 275 ministers and 400
applications remain to be acted upon. The
receipts to dote amount to $22,000. The fund
will not be put into full operation until
600 applications have been accepted. Min
isters are to pay 20 per cent and the re
maining 0 per cent of ths fund Is to come
from the church nt large:
Nlrliolaon Replies to Critics.
Rev. S. E. Nicholson, who Is charged by
the temperance committee of the Presby
terian church with having "thrown them
down" in retard to the local option bill to
be presented to the Pennsylvania legisla
ture, has Issued a statement giving Ills ver
Eion of the now celebrated "Pittsburg con
ference," which resulted In tho formation
of the Interchurch temporance federation
and precipitated the fight, now on In the
Presbyterian general assembly.
Ho contends that the conference had no
rffirlul church character; that It had no
authority; that the' plan for an Interchurch
federation was not accepted, but approved
for reference to the church bodies repre
sented, and that even If approved It is
open to. grave objections; that no oppor
tunity was given for fair and Impartial
consideration, and that the conference had
no official authority to decide whether the
league Is an ecclcslastlo or a nonccclesl
astlc body.
BAPTISTS CONCLUDE WORK
Appeal Made Anions; Allied Societies;
for Funds to Stem Mormon '
Tide.
WASHINGTON, May 21,-The series of
meetings of national BaptUt societies
which have been held In this city the last
week came to an end today. The last day
was devoted to the Home Missionary so
ciety which, among other business, elected
the following officers:
President, E. H. Haskell, Massachusetts.
Vine presidents, V. A. Wells, Illinois; D.
K. Kdwnrds, California.
Treasurer, Frank T. Moulton, New York.
C01 responding secretary, Henry L. Moore
house, New York. .
Recording secretary, Rer. C. D. Case,
New York.
Three thousand dollars was subscribed
by those present for a school building in
Porto Rico.
Reports were made by Dr. FX E. Chlvers,
field secretary; Rev. Bruce Kinney of Salt
Iake City, t'tah, and others on the work
In their respective fields.
Mr. Kinney said thuro are thirty cities
and towns In I'tah of over 600 Inhabitants
in which there are only Mormon churches.
He made an urgent appeal for more funds
for the west, and a resolution against a
policy of contraction was unanimously
adopted. Th" resolution previously adopted
by the other societies that the e.ri,Uilon
hold tholr next annual meeting either In
Oklahoma City or Portland, Ore., as Is de
cided later by the executive committee, was
adopted.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
showers In Nrbranka Todsr, Cooler
lu West Iorllon Parti? t'loadr,
Tomorrow, Cooler.
WASHINGTON. May Zl.-Forecast of the
weather for Wednesday and Thursday:
For Nebraska Showers Wednesday,
cooler In west portion; Thursday partly
cloudy, cooler.
For Iowa Showers Wednesday, warmer
la central and east portions; Thursday
showers, cooler In western portion.
For Bouth Dukota Bhowers and cooler
Wednesday; Thursday partly cloudy.
For Kansus Showers and cooler Wednes
day afternoon and night and probably
Thursday.
Loral Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER I1UREATT.
OMAHA. May 21 Official record of tern.
perature and precipitation, compared with '.
the corresponding diiy of the last threo I
years: lrj. 1906. iii6. ibci
Maximum tempcranire.... G9 83 76 79
Minimum temporaluro 4 61 W fil
Mean temperature SB 71 M 7f
Precipitation 11 T .00 T I
irmperuture nnd precipitation dennrtures
from the normal t Omaha since M-irch 1,
nnd cotitmrlson with 'the lust twa years:
Normal temperature. ft J
l'eflciency for the day 5
iH-tlcienoy since March 1 ; iiso
Normal iirt cioittllon 14 Inch
I-ietlolency for the dty 03 inch
Total rainfall since March J. 10 Inches
1 heuTicy since March 1 5. S Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, rm M Inch
Deficient:)- for cor. perlxl, YMo. .. .1.18 Inches
Iteporta from Matl'tus at 1 P, M.
Htarin pnd State Tern. Ma. R.iln.
or .-ather. T p. m. Tm.
Klnirnira, clear 6 7
fall
t h.-yeinie. cloudy i. W
Chleano, pari cloudy 60
Imvenport. part chiudy.... M
I.-nver, part cloudy is
Havre, clear &h
Helena, part Noudy M
Huron, cloudy 74
Kansas City, clear f0
North Plnito, cloudy &1
Omaha, cler i3
Rapid City, part cloudy.... M
St. I .outs, clear it!
8t. l'aul, cloudy M
Sa.it Iji Clly. cloudy.... 72
Viilentit-, cloudy T8
Wltlltti, cloudy 64
SO
M
60
04
0
CI
7S
W
Kt
m
ts
M
62
K
M
.(
.0)
T
T
.00
.ft)
.00
.00
.10
T
.0
.00
T
.00
.10
.00
t8
T Indicates trc nf nrwlnltntlon.
U A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
NEBRASKA CROP CONDITIONS
Last Wetk Wm fctli Unteaiotsbly Co'd
tr.d Tij ii all f ections.
RAINFALL If SS THAN QUARTER ( F NOMINAL
Snow rails In Many Sections of the
State and Ice In Some Portions
Forms to Thickness of
an Inrli.
LINCOLN, May 21.The last week was
cold, dry and partly cloudy. The man
rtatlv temperature for the week wns aliout
S degree below the normal. The first
day of the weHt were unepsonably cold,
with severnl frosts. A heavy to klllln?
frost occurred Wednesday morning and
Ice formed one-hnlf an Inch to nn Inch In
thickness at many places. Thursrlny and
Friday was warmer, with maximum tem
peratures between 86 and 90 degrees. .
I.lpht snow flurries occurred at mnny
places Tuesday, while light, scattered
showers occurred Friday and Saturday.
The total weekly rainfall, however, wn
very much below the normal. At a large
number of stations It was between one and
two-tenths of an Inch. At a few places
It was nearly htilf nn Inch, while at several
places It pas less than .06 of nn Inch. The
normal for the third week In May ranee?
from a little mcfre than an Inch In the
eastern counties to about two-thirds of an
Inch in the western. The total rainfall
from April 1 to date Is less than one
quarter the normal amount.
Sontlienstcrn SV-eflon.
Butler Tuesday and Wednesday were
cold, but the rest of the f?k was warmer.
A good shower occurred Friday nlpht.
Case A thunderstorm occurred Tuesday
nteht. Ice formed Wednesday roornlmr.
Clny The week wes cold. With frosts
Tuesday nnd Wednesday. I.lcht showers
occurred Friday night and Saturday.
One" Wednesday morning wns very cnhl.
Thursday and Friday were warm. A light
shower occurred Saturday.
Johnson Cold northerly winds nrriirrr.il
on Tuesday and Wednesday, with a trace
of snow Tuesday. The sunshine was below
normal.
Lancaster Pome snow fell on the 14th.
A rain occurred Friday, whleh hauvv
in parts of the county.
Nuckolls The- wind vrt hlth nnrl nrM
Monday and Tuesday. Thursday and Fri
day were very warm.
rUcharrlson A llRht shower, with thnnoVr
cnl lightning, occurred Monday nleht. A
few Hnke of snow fell Tuesday evenlm?.
Pallne Tuesday and Wednesday were
cold, and Ice formed Tuesday morning
Thursday and Friday were oulte warm,
with a light shower Friday evening.
Thayer Ice a quarter of an inch thick
formed Wednesday morning. Thursday nnd
Friday were warm, with a shower Friday
iin 1 oe urm nnir or me week wns
v.- j c'""- wun a minimum temperature
xednesdiy morning of 75 derrrees, and lee
.,!f n ,nrn thick. A few tlakes of snow
fell Tuesday.
Northeastern Section.
Antelnne Ice formed on twn' nlphta nrA
snow fell on ono day, while two days and
one night were very warm.
Poyd Monday and Tuesdnv were eold,
with snow Hurries and northwest wind. The
latter part of the week was warmer
Cedar The weather has hpun xlirrhtw
more favorable,, but snow fell Wed npfl'ln v.
Cursing The week was somewhat
warme". with a very little rn evm..
Veeetatlon is very backward.
Dixon Monday and Tuesday wero cold
end dry. Wednesday some snow fell.
Thursday was warmer, with a Hcht .hr,.-,...
at night.
Dodge Several llirht showem . nmirnri
during the week. Some snow fell on the
ltt'i. The total rrecloltntli n whs th1L
Knox The first rart of the
cold, with a heavy snow on the 14th. The
lest half of the week was warm.
Platte The first hslf of the wv a,n
cold and cloudy, with n trace of snow
rhe last rert was warmer, with ir.,
shower Friday.
nnrpy ; he weelr was cold, with very
little rain. Vegetation Is suffering from
drouth.
YVuBhltirton Know nnd rnir roll' t,,-
r'nv. .Tuesday and Wednesday were cold-.
Only a sprinkle of rain fell during the
week.
Cntrnl Section.
Ruffs In T.'irht r'eclnltatlon oceiirreit
th" nth and 17th.
Custer Monday. Tuesday and Wertne.l
fV.v re eoloV with hinh winds, and Ice
formed each night In parts of the country.
Dawson The first of the week was cold
nnd wlndv, with snow snualls Tuesday.
Wednesday nleht ice formed one Inch thlU
Thursday and Friday were warmer.
Greeley Ice formed about nnn.linlf innh
thick the first part of the week. Tho la?t
part or tlv week was warm. with a flm
shower Friday.
nowaru A llttlo snow Tell Tuewlnv morn
ing. The wee'' was dry and windy, with
light showers Friday.
Southwestern Section
Dundy The weather was Dartlv cloudv
nnd cool.
Oosner The week was cold and wind".
without rain. It froze oulte hard Wednes
day mornlrg.
p-in" Tl'rt weather wus oulte dry and
some warmer, but with quite a hard freezo
. 1'i.uMioy morning.
Kearney A few Makes of snow fell Tues
day. The temperature was below freeslng
Tuesduy and Wednesday mornings. Thurs
day and Filday were very warm.
Webster Tuesday and Wednesday were
cold, with a north wind. A shower occurred
lti a part of the county Friday.
Western anil Nortlnven to: n Section.
Pox Hutte The ground froze Monday and
Tuesday nights. Enow fell all day Ion
day. Sioux Twa inches of snow fell Monday.
Considerable rain fell Friday night un4
Saturday
Thomiii- Strong, dry winds prevailed
until Friday, whert morevthan half an Inch
o rr.'.n nna hall fell.
O. A. DOVELAND,
' Section Director. Dlncoln, Neb.
DEATH RECORD.
A. aphoreser.
TECI MSEH, Neb., May 21 (Special Trl
egram.) A. Sehoesser, for twenty-six years
a resident of Johimon county, died at his
home In Tecumseh today. He was a native
of Prussia and was aeed 76 years today.
Ho came to America In 18G0. He leaves a
widow and two grown children. The funeral
takes placo Thursday afternoon.
James H. MeCnrler.
LOGAN, la.. May 21-tpoclal.)-The .Teath
of James B. McCurley occurred hero Mon
day and the funeral was at the Presbyter
Ian church of Ijogau this morning at 10
o'clock. Interment was at Mlaaouii Volley.
The deceased waa born November 14, liC7.
FIRE RECORD.
Residence at Central flt
CENTRAL. CITY. Net., May SI. (Special
Telegram.) The residence of Mrs. W. S.
wun riiiui'ijr un'iruyL'u ny ii n1 at auout
i o'clock this evening. The flame from an
oil stove was driven by a druft and set
SHIRTS
OIVC 0ATI3 FACTION
1.0 NQ WCAft.
ASH FOK CLUCTT MIHT
AND LOOK FOR CLUtTT
LAfeCL IN6I0C THS VOKC.
SUMITC N3 FANCY FABRICS.
CLUETT. PEABODY CO.
K'HIIII OF ASNOW COLLHS.
iuiu si n in
I i
H k
1
NO t i
1
fire to the Interior of the kitchen. lly
strenuous efforts almost all of the furniture
was taken from the building and saved.
The estimated value of the building Is
liOOCt and was Insured for $W.
SOUTH DAKOTA ODD FELLOWS
Reports of Officers Indicate the Order
Is In Most Flonrlshlns;
Condition.
riERr.E. S. D., May Il.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) The thirty-second session of the
South Dakota Independent Order Odd Fel
lows grand lodge Is In full swing tonight,
nearly every local lodge of the state being
represented and among them are many of
the veterans' of the order. At the morning
session of the grand lodge the organisa
tion was completed and Grand Master Mc
laughlin rend his report. In which he In
dicated a healthy growth of the order for
the year In the way of membership and new
lodges, and a class of forty was Instructed
In tho grand lodge degree. The afternoon
was devoted to memorial hervices and com
mon work.
The Black Hills delegation to the grand
lodge and the Rebekahs, forty iy number,
came In a special sleeper, which Is being
held hero for their return.
The grand encampment Is holding Its first
session and will complete Its work tonight.
A reception, for the visitors In the city Is
being held at the Locke hotel and the lodge
colors are In evidence everywhere In the
Wny of badges nnd decorations. 1
The Rebekahs held their session for or
ganization this morning and put In tho
afternoon nt common nnd desk work and
are attending the reception tonight.
Among the veterans here are Past Com
manders Zlna Richie of Yankton, A. E.
Clough of Madison, Harvey J. Rice of
Huron, F. S. Emerson of Sioux Falls. O.
S. Rasford of Redfleld, Oeorge W. Snow of
Springfield, C. J. Bach of Hurley, W. E.
Benedict of Belle Fourche, I. W. Ooodnar
of Pierre, Peter Marquartt of Madison, T.
G.' Brown of Pierre, J. R. Bhar -of Rapid
City, V. C. Waas of Centervllle and J. M.
Burgess of Spearflsh.
Past Presidents of Rebekahs who are
present are: Sarah Fuller of Hot Springs,
Ernie E. Richie of Yankton, Hattle B.
Borland of Madison, Grace Sutphen of
Huron. Maude I. Benedict of Belle Fourche,
Ella King of Parker, Sallie M. Patton of
Sioux Falls, Maude Patterson of Gettys
burg and Emily M. Grlppen of Hot Springs.
; The principal dlsenssion at the grand
lodge this afternoon was' the home board,
three new trustees being selected, S. E.
Wilson of Hot Springs and Fred Sehnauber
hf Yankton being re-elected, and C. B.
Knott of Bristol being selected to fill W10
vacftnny caused by the death of D. H.
Campbell.
LASTED 1 8 YEARS
Baby Girl Had Rash Behind Ears
Nothing Would Drive It Away
It Spread and Grew Worse Under
Specialist's Care Tried Every
thing Without Avail.
CUT1CURA REMEDIES
EFFECTED PERFECT CURE
"WTaen my daughter was a baby aha
bad a breaking out behind tho ears.
I'h dobtor said that she would out
grow it, and it did Got 6omewhat bettor .
uutil Bho was about fifteen years old,
and after that wo could got nothing
that would drive it away. She waa
always applying something in tho way
of salves. It troubled her behind ths
km,i, opposite the elbows, back of tho
nock ana ears, under the chin, and
then it got- on the face. That waa
about throe years ago. As wo had
trixi every thin? that wo could hear of
without help she took treatment with
a specialist and seemed to get worse
all the time. We were then advised
to try theCutloura Bomedies, and now
I don't see any breaking out, and w
are well pleased with the results, and
I will cheerfully recommend the Cuti
cura Remedies to all that may need
them. M. Curloy, 11-10 Sixteenth BU.
bay City, Mich., May 20, 106."
ECZEMA ON FACE
Child Suffered Two Years. Now
Well. ' flother Praises Cuticura.
"My little girl had been a sulTerer
of eczema on ner faoo for two years.
Tried treatment from doctor without
elYoct. I at last heard of tho Cutioura
Remedies. Started treating her with
Cuticura Soap, Cutioura Ointment, and
Cuticura Rc3.-,lvr-nt. fclie is now nearly
six years old, and no sores have aa yet
appeared on her race. From the day
of hor cure we have always praised the
Cuticura Remedies in the highest.
Mrs. W. II. Kimball, Canton, Mum..
Not. 0, 1903." '
-Onmpl'ta rrtrroal and Tntrn.l Trwttwnt fcc
Every Humor of ln(n- Child mi. ami Adult.
roiiM.u or cutlcurs sp (i5e to cu-ir.w lh bKiii,
Cytuum pintmmt (ic . to Hnl the Hkln. and
jjto Cuatrd i'lllt. JV pr vW of BO) to Purlfr ths
c.u.i. noiu inroiiariioui trie wcia Ir
-fcuaid i reo. Hum tu cv n aim Uun
Made only by
Ths U. P. Steam Baking Go.g
KNOX WE ED
Tl:e guarantwd liandcllon Klllur,
manufarturrred by Chase's AktIi-uI-tui-al
I'liarmaet-utical Co., Omaha,
kills 2. SOu noaiuus wu'da per can.
Cotts 1.00 for tho average lawn.
ITor sale y
BCAVOlT DEUe CO.,
IHEBKAtl k McCODMXZ. SMUO CO
9. B. MKJJ.Cn A NT
WALliUT St.IZ.1. 1-HA KM ACT
4 ilh ami Cuiniutf.
O. K. fj'FKAOUI, Benson.
CLAKI DmUO CC, Council Bluffs.
VanA frw WH and nervous men
- 7 wno flrld 'heir power to
NprVPQ work and youthful vlijor
ca Kpne as a result of over
work or menial exertion slioud lake
UHIY'H XKHVK VM1 HI.S. TI.ey will
make you eat and sleep and be a man again,
fl Boa; 3 boxes 93.EO by Hail.
Sherm&n H McConnell Dru Co
ISth and Sodca StJk, OmsJia, Xso.
ITCHING
H
Mard
Rolls ; pfflm
U are served at all first class cafes : vJtyWifyl JtK I IrJj
S and restaurants. mT I I I I fSzw
I ' Made only by lJiSlrl I WBmA
TIIOXE
081
IKJUULAH
"Ql'ICK
ACTION"
mm
m 1
MS
IO lh
Interesting Specimen Values for Wednesday's fnst
A few that are representative of the many wc offer you day after day during this great
Stock Reducing Sale. Extraordinary price cutting in every department ONE GRAND
BARGAIN CARNIVAL. ,
Ladies' Silk Waists. $1.69
Fine White "Wash Silks, made up in the lat
est models; solid tucked fronts, silk em
broidered panels; also two rows insertion
full length front, tucks in i f r
back; would be cheap at HUt
$3.00; Wednesday special
Special May Sale oi
Ladies' Neckwear .
New Novelty Stock Col
lars, in linen, batiste, silk
and lace; collar sets, ties,
etc.; extra fine 50c qual
ities that are slightly
mussed on J
sale Wednes- j
day, each
$4SkirtPacm$lis
Here is a grand chance
Wednesday to select . a
fine dress pattern; over
500 different patterns
and style s all 5-yard
lengths, very smart and
stylish and are worth $4
each ; Wednes- f?
day for J
f)on't overlook this extra
special.
May SaJe Opportunities in the Basement Wednesday
FROM
FROM
0 TO 12 A. M.
5,000 yards
new Bhlrting
prints, swell
for waists,
yard.
2 TO 5 P. ,M.
1,000 yards
fine challlo,
for kimonos
or light sum
mer suits.
8c quality,
' : yard.
eposi
JL I
I He C2jc
' 0
1 - - - -
kli'-,,VI"' !."?""" usssjawij lim...iH'l.i,s .l
F Hm 11 rnaiassmniiMiiSiii 'iniiiai liMiiamn
r ft
in
Your
if you wish the amount to
pay 4 compound interest.
ties are arranged to suit your conven
ience. You can deposit any amount at
any time. Our office hours are from
9:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. and until 9:00
P, M. Saturday evenings.
Oldest. Largest and Strongest Savings Bank In Nebraska
City Savings Bank
16th and Douglas Sts.
"4
:4
'Persons having uninvested
money will find they can place
it in the Omaha Loan & Build
ing Association (New location
S. E. Cor. lGth and Dodgo Rts.)
to the advantage, that it will
, draw them dividends at G per
j cent, per annum. Call for infor
i mation or phone Douglas 463,
also for desirable monthly pay
ment loans. ,
G. W. LOOMIS, President.
O. M. NATTINGER, Sec'y.
The Twentieth Century Farmer
Reaches tba Poallry Rtlwn
-si
v t VIS
1 n
AIMD '
floor, good
May Embroidery Sale
This sale continues with unusual
activity. Wednesday we put on
special sale a great assortment
of deep flouncing corset cover,
wide waist patterns, narrow and
wide edges and insertions; heavy
and fine Nainsooks, some sold to
00c, and not one yard worth less
than 30c yard. All a far
go in one lot Wed- H A 4f
nesday for, yard Hi s
The Daylight White Grocery
Offers Hofore Prices Are Advanced.
48 lbs. Daylight Peerless Flour
gl.30
2-lb. can Wedgewood Coffee 60c
1 lb. special B. F. Japan Tfa 40c
1 pkg. Qaylight Spice 10c
$1.00
and $2 worth of Profit Sharing Coupons
12 bars Superior Laundry Soap.... 2 5c
Hartley's London Marmalade, Jar. . .10c
Knolpp's Malt Coffee, pkg 25c
Brown Boans, lb 4c
Largo Bottle Pickled Limes 50c
Full weight, full measure and fresh,
clean poods at all time.
All that's good, you'll find In the
Daylight Grocery.
RUFFLED
"HfcftFi
LADIES'
SWISS
BED ROOM
CTHTAINS,
worth 75c,
for Wendes
day, pair,
UNDER
MUSLINS, skirts, gowns,
drawers, cor
set covers;
slightly soiled
Wednesday,
DRIXKIXG
TL'MRLERS
' (like cut),
each,
2c
48c, -39c
and
2k
29c
oncy
grow. We
Our facili-
4
AMISEMKNTS.
Parlor Theater
1408 Douglas Street.
The Cowboy Quartette
In a Bketchentltlel, Life of a Cowboy
Miss Pearl Gibson
A Dainty Boubrette
The Musical De Fays
Novelty Musical Artists
New Motion Pictures
Special "DANIEL BOONE'
Tuesday's and Friday's
Ladies' Souvenir Day.
Popular Prices 10c and 15c
s has lire
i'MtiA l'ci
rncH, io-80-aso.
UattOM Today SSo Toulbt, 8:15.
Kl.MOltE hTOCK CO.
In T1IK Vr.UDVKU.
TliurPdny: DAVY CHOfKKTT.
1 VtACi sw-ttw-uuu
MA I li
ORDERS
RECEIVE
PROM IT
ATTENTION
t
vs
HOWARD
selling at our
s-sa H -w
Ladies' Emb. Voile Skirts. $7.50
Fine quality, hard finish, black Voile, in " S
pleated stylos, double inverted box pleats j
in front; headed by pretty silk embroid-
ered design; side panels, bxbj n f,
silk embroidered from him to f JJ e
1
value at $12.50, at. .
Children's Spring
Weight Underwear
Balbriggan Vests, high
neck, short sleeves, tight
knee; drawers to match;
on sale Wednesday at,
each 35c
THREE FOR
85c Poape Silk at
59c Yard
Beautiful quality of nat
ural and white pongee, all
exceptional value, full
yard wide. The'kind that
wears to your entire sat
isfaction; a snap at, (yard,
73c and
UIRLS' AND
RARIEH'
SWISS EM
RROIDKRED BONNETS
and CAPS,'
worth to $2.50
each,
$1.00
SHIRT
WAISTS,
on Bale
at
69c
and
39
79c
Tl T
AMlSEMliJTTS.
Friday, Mat. Mat. and Klg-h
MAUD ADAMS, in PETER PAN
Boats on sale,
rosltlvsly no free list, mall orders
received tf accompanied by check.
Bur wood "p.m.t
EVA LANG find COMPANY
Dorothy Ternon of Haddon Hall.
Mats. ThurHd:iy and Haturdnv.
Next week: EVA LiVO, In Z1BA.
VINTON ST. PARK
Omahavs.Des Moines
May 20-21-22-23
MONDAY. MAY 20, LADIKU' DAY
Games fulled 3:43 . ni.
OMAHA'S POtlTB BESOKT,
rUtH'S OMAHA BiVO AHD
ATTHAOTIOXS.
PXCIAU
The Chesapeake
New Grill Room
1512 Howard Sired
Strictly Everything Flrt Class.
A comjilctc lino of wines, llcjuor
and clears, Imported And domestic
Served from cur own buffet.
$1.00
59c
SE
BALL
nHOW-OPEB