Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, May 25, 1907, EDITORIAL SECTION, Page 17, Image 17

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    THE OMAHA" DAILY BEE: SATURDAY- MAY 2.". 1D07.
'17
Orchard & Wilhelm
414-16-1. South Sixteenth
SATURDAY SPECIALS
A few pronounced bargains for Saturday shoppers
FruK rrv and Potato Ma.ht -r.
(Like cut)
KV EASEST
i r-t and c
TO WCSK
AKD CtCAN
HAS 100 USES
Splendid for mashing potatoes
with or without the jackets, and
vogotables of all kinds. As a
fruit and J'lly press it has no
equal. These sell ordinarily at
3 5c, special or Saturday, at,
only 2 Of
RUGS, 9c
We've Just purchased the entire lot of
the lareest mills in Philadelphia.
some are slightly soiled. Goods that
On sale Saturday in our basement, at
at
ISjiiurrli
a i
Cross Stripe Curtains, all colors, pair...
$7.50 Irish Point Curtains, in 2 and 3
per pair
Morris Chair (like cut)
Weathered oak frame; cushion of
Spanish leather, large full size
and very comfortable, a rare bar
gain, at
$16.75
FAIR TRIAL FOR HAYWOOD
r ame U Gu&rinteed to Anociatas Accord
ice to an liiha 5n.
II. SAYS ALL WILL BE G.YEN FAIR CHANCE
If Arrgird Mlnera Ptotc laaoceace
N rco le Will More Gladly Ap
n l laad Verdict Tbaa Those
of Idaho.
R. Travers of the Couer do Alene
country, Idaho, as la Omaha Frl
murning. ' No, Idaho la not becoming wholly de
populated because of the search of Juror
In the Haywood caae at Bola-?." said he,
though the people out there do not fancy
hi , iKrafe?n
doing Jury duty where the propect might j we couldn t get any cigars from town
mean a trial of eev.-ral months, particu- i what can we do? Ain't It best to say not il
ia rly when they have something e!e to do. I lng. and let on that we didn't think?"
The trouble with us out there is that we "No." I said, "that would not be hon
1 aven't many professional Jurors who are est. Fetch out the long nines" which he
Idjlns for a Job of that kind, as there did.
,s plenty ether work to be had at belter; I had Just come across those 'long
wages. th-.nk they will suocev-d in get. nines" a few days or a week before. I
l-nv m 4.-v in firr hilt It is ItrettV '
hard to iwcure men who have not alieajy
made up their minds or have pretty well
defined opinions on the Haywood. Moyer
and Pet'.lbonc matter.
"The personality of thon.en does not cut
any figure in the case and there is a wide
lver,!ty cf vpir.icr. as l th .ulli or iniio- i m. . . " ' , na clJl w,JU"a
conce of thes men. I do not think any 1 n '.Ltfd I 1, , dvrted to .end his mother a. much a, he expected
very general reliance is placed in the con- : 1""! T"t fF )th'u"n1 l n- ! and preferring the two or three days' con
fession, of Orchard and Adam. Insofar a. J 7 ? !9 ,n b"e"d j An.ment behind the bar. to causing her
they implicate the three Colorado men. A, ; disputable looklr old square paste-! any disappointment he gave the above
a maUtT of fact. I have heard more of , a? l'- Gorse broURnt j reply when asked If he wished to pay hi.
th. caae .ince leaving Couer d'Alene a if hlch WMlctljta n :d- ' tin.
wiyk ago than all the time I was In Llaho.
of good, square men that will give thesiiben lltantly animated up to that mo-j
t t-M. f..Ilr,rs M fair
fair trial and !f they are,
pr.ved Innocent nobody wlU be more , r""7' i'ml 10 not u 01 suaaen. ; He was found to be employed regularly
pleased with their acquittal than the peo- : but the tTott Ml uPn ach man as he; and he was taken into police court Friday
pie of Idaho. Honestly. I do not think t,vlt UP clr n1 held It poised in the ! mcrnlng with nothing worse than crap
there la any general prejudice against the I lr an1 here. In the middle, his sentence ' .hooting against hlni. for which the nom
Colorado men anywhere in the stote. Thej ' hroke off. Tl-.at kind of thing went on all lnal fine was Imposed. His mother lives at
will get a fair trial. For that s the kind of . ro'Jl he table, until when neorge had HMs:a.le. la.
people Idaho folks are." completed his crime the whole place was
j full of a thick -lemnlty and silence. Tho Graa frii mllnar iriltn
Jap Ttoee trannyarect toilet and bath j Those mtu b--gan to light the cigars.) Will fell Special Kiriralos
soap la made from the whitest, purest and Rev. Ir. Parker was the first mn to1 Tickets To
best vegetable el's oils that you can eat.
Made by Kirk sold by all druggists and
grocera. j
Look for Brsiixteta Ad
In Friday's papers. Figgest sale In the
history of the west.
Visit the Japanese tea grJen. Audi
torium. "Streets of Paris." afternoon and
evening. Admission 10 certs.
Ills letter from Georale.
"Jim: Ter friends In Oeorgy air all tore
up shout you. Wliar air vcu. an what
a-d..ln' ..f? We haln t ha-n a w..rd from
you sense yer dsddy broke Ms leg, an
the old roare died, an' th house t.urneH
down, an yer brother-in-law was Mowed
up by dynamite, an' yer hen gal run swjy
with a J'-r. an' the sheriff levied on vr
farm, an' yer hogs died with the rh.dera ;
o, mere a-nittin' aniloua bout viu. Jim.
o' we want to know ef vou'ie prime, an" i
In gond feelm s w'th the world I send. ro
.., m'.'; V.,';- '
at you're
well v hspnv so" rejolcm" ,
yer way.
-Aiwma onstuuiion.
Rich or poor alike arc habit
ually constipated. It slays its
vct:s:s by thousands, although
:"me other name roes into the
death certific.te. Drugs will not
:ure. Eat daily.
WHEAT FLAKE CELTJIT
which is of a laxative nature.
10 cents a package.
Fa tato by all Grocer
1? PlISEB
oc"- ..
(Like fj- . ,1
cut.) ; "
j
quarter- 1 if
!". . I fl
fmisii. I ( 3
. TT j t fj?
saddle Vl' f il
2.25
EACH
Inpraln Samples used by one of
They are one yard square and
st-11 r?ularly at 65c to SOc yard.
one price 0
Clock Sheir (like cut)
In go'.Jen oak or mahopany finish, 24-ln.
long. 7 inches deep, sells regularly at
"5e. We offer lium for Saturday only.
390
00
pair lots; some soiW.
$3.73
Kitchen Cabinet ( )
Made cf select white maple, nat
ural finish; complete with flour
bins. moulding and cutting
board. Top conveniently fitted
with shelves and compartments.
Strictly high grade throughout,
only 311.75
Trice of base only 36.75
MARK TWAIN'S FAMOUS SMOKER
Effect of a Beach of Stoslea oa a
Group of Dlatlnseiabed
Cicala.
In his autobiography in the North Amer
ican Review Mark Twain tells his ex
perience as host at a imokeo follows:
Well, that night at the club uhe Hart
ford Monday Kvenlng clubj meeting aa I
waa saying George, our colored be tier,
came to me evhen the supper was nearly
over, and I noticed Utat lie was pale.
Normally his complexion was a clear
black, and very handsome, but now It
had modified to old amber. He said:
"Mr. Clemens, what are we going to do?
There is not a cigar In the house but
those old Wheeling long nines. Can't no
body smoke them but you. They kill at
thirty yards. It U too late to telephone
hadnt seen a leng nine for years. When
i was a cud pilot on the Mississippi In j
the late Um. 1 had had a great affection I
for them, because they were not only-to ,3.30. There is tS In the Jail safe belonging
my mind-perfect, but you could get a , to him, taken from his pockets When ar
basketful of them for a cent or a dime, j rested, and he could easily pay the n
they didn't us renra v?t tVj-r f :. 1 ) . . . . t... w i. - . 1 , ...
."ii 11 coma, ana Dgan to;
"v me com-j
ligat. He took three or four heroic whlTs
-then gave It up. He got up with the
I remark that he hd t go to the bedsidJ
j Cf a sick parishioner. He started out. j
iRev. Dr. Burton was the next man. He'
, rock only one whiff, and followed Parkr I
He rurr.lshed a pretext, and you could see
by the sound of his voice that he didn't
think much of the pretext, snd ws vex-l
with Parker for getting In ahead arith aj
ncui:oua aiung client- Key. Mr. Twitchell I
followed, and said he had to go now be-
eause he must take the midnight tral
. v " ,
tor Boston Boston was the first p!ac
n
ace
ir.at occuirea to mm, 1 suppose.
It was only l:t5 when they began to
distribute pretexts.
At 1 50 all those p0-
pie w re out of the house. When nobody .
was left but Gerg snd me I wss cheerful ;
I had no compunctions of conscience!, no
1 sd no comp
griefs of any kind
But George was beyonj
- ch. because
he held the honor and
credit of the family above his own. and
he was ashamed that this smirch had been
put upon It. I told htm to go to bed and
try to sleep It off. I went to bed myself. 1
'At breakfast In the morning when George
was passing a cup of coffee I saw It
tremble In his hand. I kaew by that sln
that ther was somethir.g on his min.l
Ha brought th cup to ins and a sled Im
pressively :
"Mr. Clemens, how far Is It from the
front door to the upr'er gate?
I Mid. "It Is 13 stera"
Ha said. '"Mr. Clemers, you can start at
the front door an
ynn can go plumb Jo
the urper g-ts and tread on on of thexn !
,) .
It wasa't true In detail, but In essentials
It was.
Taa Besarlt Caataaay
Bar Bersrr't
t .
Thunxlay mornlr.g tha Benaett company
aurthased th entire bankrupt stork of 9
FreJrick Eerger. I'M 15 mi m street. "n.a
I er nett com r t n y will plara the eot Ira stock
on sola Monday morning at 9 o'clock.
Watch our adertisHnerts Sunday.
TUG KKNNETT CXJUPXSJ.
EARNING ON ME INCREASE
"UtemfBt of Ucion Fco flows "St Gaia
Cter Eiveom.
INCGHE GROWS $2,000,000 IN NINE MONTHS
l-aylnc of Last Fir Miles of Trtfk
ob Laae Cat-Off to Brgla Dar
lac Latter Part of
Ja.
The ntstcrn'rt cf transportation opera
tions cf the t'nion Fnciflo vtm for the
months of Maf-h. 1. shoms an Increase
in mileage of tit 3 r.llm over the corre
spnling month last yar Tv rroa re
ceipt fr.r Mart-h wfw W.SATnI 7. n in
rra pf tl.'"fE.f7viS over tne Mitu mTith
la.t yar. Tt.e increase In eyjrf'' r
taxop for the ame month was t4.1.!54.12.
which make a net Increase of receipt over
exrr.es ami taxn of :.V.S'f
Tti aToes receipt for the nine months
ending March II were ti.7'M'm. an In
crease of $T,, '5.:1. 75 over the mt. period
of the year hefor. and the and
tax'-a were P'.HiTff. an tnrra- of
C 115. ''S 37 over tlie rame nine niontha la.t
yror. Tie lncrn!e of rec!pla ovr ex-
pres ar.d taxes for the ame nine months
Is CH7.3W41.
Track lavlnar on Cat-OfT.
"We expoct to tw iM to lay track on the
west Ave rr.ilcls of the Lne cut-on be
tween June Ti and July 1." said R. I
Huntley. ch'(f enirlneer of the Union Pa
cific, Frldar morn'ne. "The time for the
completion of the remainder of the work.
or the ent five miles, la entirely prob-
lematVal and depends entirely upon the j
rapidity with which the lmmer.ae fills over I
the two Papplr.s settle.",
Tl.fs ta one of the heaviest pieres of !
hort track rvrr undertaken Ir. this coun-
tiy and Is built to shorter, the main line j
of the l."niun Faolflc betwern Omaha and
: the west. The cost will approximate
C5O.0 to cut off nine miles 6f distance.
Back from rhlcaaro Conference.
W. H. Murray, assistant general paa-
, ser.ger agents of the I'nlon Pacific and
j W. P. Lincoln, car service agent, returned
I Friday morning from Chicago, where they
' were In attendance with other officials of
the Harriman lines In reference to time
! changes in the west. E. L. Lomax. general
passcr.ger agent of the Union Pacific. Is
i in the ea."t and Is expected In Omaha Mon
day, at which time announcement probably
will be made as to the success or to Gerr:t
Fort, assistant general passenger agent,
who leaves June 1 to accept a position with
the New JTork Central lines.
Danqaet for Gerrlt Fort.
The resident general and staff officers
of the Union raciflc have arranged for a
farewell banquet to be tendered to Gerrlt
Fort, assistant general passenger ogent of
the U.nlon Pacific, on the eve of his de
parture to take his new position with the
New York Central lines. Words of regret
are heard on all sides at the leaving of
Mr. Fort, who has won for himself a warm
place In the hearts of the railroad people
of this community as well as of all clt Liens,
who have learned to know him.
Barltnctoa Bay Trackage.
For the purpose of enlarging Its freight
yards the Burlington has bought a large
tract of land at the foot of Jones street
from John W. Paine for f7.X The title
passed to the Omaha and Souhwestern
railroad, which Is a I -art of the Burlington
system, and the lot adjoins the right-of-way !
of the company near the river. The lot
was formerly occupied by an. old icehouse
and is situated Just north of the plant of
the Omaha Electric Light and Power com
pany. TO JAIL RATHER THAN PAY
Has Serves Oat Dollar's Worth of
Time Iaatead of Depriving
Mother of Dollar.
"No, I can't pay the fine. My mother
neds all the money I have, and I must
send It to her. I will serve out the time."
Rather than deprive his mother of a
single dollar of his earnings, C. M. Blue,
arrested by the police Thursday evening
as a suspicious character and fined SI and
costs In police court, will expiate his crime
behind the walls of the city Jail until by
good behavior and obedience his daily
credits will amount to the total of the
rne nd cosU and he
will be given his
frecdom again.
Th. um which Blue mu.t eerve out Is
Blue was caught shooting craps with a
of negroes by Detectives Dunn
,nJ Maloney and ae was tlierefore taken
to JjII for investigation as to r.is record.
Atlantic City. N J . May W to June a.
Philadelphia. Pa.. Ju!y 1! to 1.
Saratoga Springs. X. T.. certain dates In
,u,y ,n1 SeP
Norfolk.' Va. (Jamestown exposition).
to ovn""c"r
Toronto. Ont, June 1 to September 35.
Montreal. Quebec June 1 to September JO.
Haltfax. N. S.. June 1 to Sepin-.ber i.
Terr.agaml. Ont.. June 1 to September 30.
Muskoka Wharf. Ont, June 1 to Septem
ber 30.
Boston. Mass., sr.d Portland. Me, certain
days In July. Augjst and September.
Full particulars of the most Interest, ng
routes In America, fares, limit of tickets.
Ktof,ovr nrlvilesej and a suddIv of dsrrlTw
-,..i.,tnam I1 h unt on irr.llnrKu,
, w. Vaux. A. Q. R. T. A.. 135
Adan-, Bt.. Chicago. Ill
NEWS FOR THE ARMY
The following general co jrt-martlal sen
tences have heon arproved and promulgated
from h-ai' ilia rter T'errtm-nt of the Ms-
.,, 1 , . - . . ..4,1 V M ..... . . V" , . . -
u,llf,.M v' . c.t.m A Fnn'rth in-
fantry. for d-s-rt ion. F.
ach
disonor-
stl:- d soharged from the army and is s-n-t-noe1
to to vears' Imrrfcinnnt In the
Fort I.avenarorth military prison.
Musiolan F'mon Calvert. Company C.
Fourth in'antrv. has ben orVr-vi honor
aoly d srtargel from the army.
Iares rf Uw hare teen rnntel the
folloairg ollirers: Cartam R. R St...
dal. Ttiiriiftli )nfanlr'. F"rt Crook, fr
f 'Urten days. First Ll-ulefiatu Collin H.
pall. K--urth Infantry. Fort M- kenne f.r
thirir '.;.; First I.ieutensnt C. G. Mettler.
Held arflit-ry. Fort R.ly. for ten davs;
Seo'nd IJeutenant Herndoa Snarp. F.ght.
eer.fh infantry. Fort larenworth. for on
m.Hith with leave to apply for an extension
of twenty days, ard Veterinarian Alexan
der Flamnier, Fourth cavalry, for two
niontha.
Captain Joseph C Minus. Pistewith In
fantry, will on and after June 1 have added
to his other datix that of quftrtermaaier
tn charge of construction work at Fort
Crook. - lie wi!l relieve Captain Ralph H
Str-sdall, Thirti.th Infantry, of tnoae du
ties. I'rivat Ftovd L. Adams of Troop A.
Thirtieth cavalry, has been ordered trans-f-rred
to tha hoapital corpa. upon tha re
orT.rr.endatlon of the --tm chief Surg caul
wX Lua istiirUueLi l li Xlaagux
pedal
Special Values in
MEN'S
FURNISHINGS!
25c Boston q
Garters Vv
20c Silk Shield
B0W3
JOc
15c
25c
25c
50c Fancy Silk
Handkerchiefs.
50c President
Suspenders. . . .
45c Men's Belts
at
Men
9
1
blucher style Oxfords sewed soles. Made
(Ci r $si erl o on nevv sty,ish ,asts and strictly up to date
avJLtPl 5Ao for natty dressers Saturday at
el
NATAL DAY OF AMERICAN FLAG
Veterics to Teich Fatriotiem. in Iddnue
is lib ;o Ubooii.
GRAND ARMY IS IN CHARGE OF EXERCISES
Aaaiveraary af A4opiloa of Preaeat
lusdara to Be Observe Jaaa
la wltk Prwraaa by
Pmlla,
Juna U will o crveU ui tha public
Svi.io.s of omaaa as Uy. Ui Ui.
m.ne'aiy of u.o aaupuua of uw pic.oi
SLaxuaid and nie.uUri. ot U.e UiiiU Aruiy
of tue RepatiiC k.'e pre.r.in; w devote
ma uaj tu culuvauoa oi tiUloiia.u
in U.a LearU uf Ul sciioul t.'i.ldr.i. t.
M. liavsrly. county clera. ha been ap
tutnte4 aaint vairlotic luatruitor for
JIr.il.a aiid will hava generi cl.at.c of tr.a
exerclsea V.terar.s will be aa-itnexl to the I
various schools and If p..aa!blc prtgran.s of j
a yainotie nture siii te icu ai et,.
bulldu.g. Tba foUowing aJdres- to tlie
AiuerKJtt iop. has betn aaed by tu
officers of tha Grand Array ef th Ka
publtc: . n ! h. the 13:at anniversary of
U.e blrtl.day of tti I n.leU Stales tlag.
V..rD U Is consider, d wt-at it has Cost
to H blrtu u tl. i tug. hat li i.as c'
lo n,ani;ain it and wi.ai. It n.eans b. ti:U
ration -u.d to ti' woru. mere . .........
too grei ll.at sr.ouid Dot be cjnf..rr-.'d
uiKn it- . , .
tur flag was born in the thro--s of llje.ty
w.umVd tn tee battles of freedom and
sanctified in the cause of humanity.
it should be honored for all the security
It guaran eea; a.i ti e mercy It proclaims,
ai! tne power It impiles
It Is the tlag tnat has been ever rsis-H
In horior and never lower.. in a inrait. It
Is the Bag trat represents Lh-rty f
thoug'it and reli-ious rigi.t. and floats bv
day beautifully hovertr.g In the bret-se
around h-r Cuban prol. e. a protectorate
afciir.st "mans ir.hunianiM to man" Tne
flag that graoeti'.l.y t.ti in tve "rleri'.
a rrp-te.l monitor in 'he Celest al em
pire, g'.idlr.r the world ir. th- s .1 Jtion of
a dlvtiw problem, remonstrance against
avarice anj a In.onlaiung ar-.n.-t treach
ery' It Is the flag that must not be disgraced
as an advensaerr.ent of merchandise r:or
displayed for idle purp-.se.
It is sacred' It is sibiime! Next to H"ly
Writ It should be our ffiuoe. atan.llna; f r
LLa uua.iur ef uau. aiii ot suuaa to
for
$20
VALUES, at.
SOME ARE WORTH S25
These are all new styles and patterns. They are built on graceful, well rrojKiri'.or.o.l ridels and are
handsomely tailored. They are guaranteed to fit and wear well. Theo suits Mill ive Krfcct
sjlt t ion.
Special Suit Values
for, Boys
BOYS 54 SUITS FOR S2.S5
TJris Is a Buyer's Sap, iickrd up in several small lots. "NYe have
added a few splendid values from a short line.
There are a variety of materials and patterns. The styles are the
latest, the coloring is varied.
All are very much
values than you
elsewhere at.
SPECIAL UNDER-PR.ICE SALE
HIGH GRADE HATS
All are Standard Hats made by a celebrated maker.
We are not permitted to mention the name, but you will
find A BRAND OF WORLD-WIDE CELEBRITY
stamped in each hat SEE THE DISPLAY WINDOW.
S3.50
to
S6.00
Values
at
85
s2
y
Men's S3.50 Oxfords at $2.50
Men's genuine Corona Colt, Goodyear welt,
Mmmma
"f."! Ul'""t'ij,,
r i ----- ii iii tl
iSW
man. It ta now the peace maker between
hitherto domestic fo-s. It is a g lard
aicaini?t foreign Interference It f.rg'.ves
trie past and points to the future, grandlv,
with more grandeur tiian our previs.on
car. encomtass. It is tne flag of our re
union. Th- flag of tie ne possessions
which Providence has bestowed So let
the American people, with one hand on the
casket of t.ie g.idf-n rule and with the
other saluting tne emblem ot l.U-rty and
strength, do honor to our banner, as it
stands for lo ally between ourselves and
the elevation of all mankind. .
As the day dawns on June 14 b t the morn
ing breeze kiss the tluitertn? flag from
every housetop, and as tne a- r. oi ben
Sounds th- ssemt.;y hot !-t ir.ere tie triad
hearts amor.a- the children, as It Is ma.li i
their festival day to sing ra ses to the.
r.a and to cheer It as It tloai ir the air
fci ove a tok. n of the'r n .ble b.rt..
Kvery sch .- l si.ould fittr g.y i.onor fMs
day with sr-eclal eaercis-s .. a day of re-
.lima. ..--..i.a j. v-fc i .uu.wia io
the occasion
Irajvr
Paluie to the flag.
National hymn
Addresses by soldiers and patriots.
F.a drills.
ju ta'lons fr. .m orations on the flag.
Riiicm of be. 1.
Kvery child waving a flax aid possessing
It for hiniseif as a ir. as.ire to oe a inured j consrr. gstion." he tatd Friday morning,
and revered There tr.' no school children Rv. I r. Fnlton was In the city a few
too young to 1 t. e fit none f. ..Id ! , w i . .u ... .
t. be ashamed of It I ,,;n..tlsm is a sen'i- ' k, - wUtn h irc iei for the West
ment an em .t' n. ca:.jh ot be r.g cuit'- ; nnnster congregation. He i from
vsted to a huh '.. -? by lns;.intion. It t Pittsburg, where he had chsrge of the
is not an incentive to m htrirv Hcti-.n aith ...... .... t . .
a t -nd.-n.-r to w..r rather a promoter of j 1 "1,,t T I r-shyterian church for s x
peace, snd no r.ot; r en rient ran be ere- r)ears. He Is a graduate of I-afayeite col
at.1 than lov- f r the f at. ahi'-h Is tii , ,.s,, Eamii, Pa., and of the WMit-rn Tfieo.
nwtiti- of Columbia standing In the f.,re- , . cm,r.rv .liflMr TlL He R .
grounl. tckor.tng to the oppr-ssl .,f all I 'gtcal seminar). Ali.gnet.y. j a. ite was
n anklnd to com- under the folds of the ' pastor of the First church at Oil City. Pa ;
robe i f love, there to dwell In harmoiv and , u.e First church at Erie. Pa., arid a church
security tn tf.is land or . tne tar.ajn
D.
-her the wan-irer ni'vv rst. tre od
pre- find j-ehe? and all be the eqjal of i
f. ;)ow man
AT.LAV C PAKVfFM.
Aide to Corr.,a.,der-ln-'"hief C. A. R.
PHAI P (ViCiK.
Patriotic Instructor. Dejt. of Nebraska
Chamberlnln's Cough Remedy Is a medi
cine of great worth snd merit Try It
a ben you have a cold.
Railway tiiiln aaal Personals.
W. C. Hazard, city passenger agent of
the New York t er.tr&l l:r,s in Chicago, la
ir. u.T.aha.
C. K. fp-rs, general freight seent. snd
F. Monti... rency. ass. slant general freight
agent of t:.e liurllr.pt n. i ave gone to Kan
sas City to check rates.
Another soaking rain fell Thursday night
over nearly l:.e entire s'..te of Nebraska
and th- ra.in..a.d rer. rt s.iys the outlook
for cr. rs is cow fiis'-eiass and that all
Itegetati.n Is now mat r.g
Heavy s'..owers als.) are
Nor-. iuilg U Ciicycni.a.
rapid progreaa
M
better
can buy
S3.50
to
S6.00
Values
2
W k at
3Xk S)S5
"ajs
t hi
DR. FULTON COMES TO OMAIIA
Pituburz Vin'tter Accepts PutoraU cf
Wei'.miniter Fresbjteriaa Church.
FCRM.M ANHOUSCLMENT TO PEOPLE
He Saya Wntrra Peaaaylvaala
Metropolis is .ut the Jttodera
aodoua It lias Beea Pie
tared aa Betas.
Rev. Dr. W. 8. Fulton will be the new
pastor of Westminster Prhyterian church.
It. FLlton arrived in the city with Mrs.
Fulton Friday. This evening a reception
will be given fur l.im at the church and on
Sunday ha will preach his first sermon.
"I prefer not to give a formal announce
ment of my acceptance of the call to the
press tieforc I have announced It to the
'in Lexieg'.on. Ky , before he wer.t to Htts-
I urg
r,r.
Fulton comes of a family of minis
ters. His father Is Itev. J. P. Fxilton of
Harper. Kan., now U years old and re
tired. H; brother. P.. v. leorge Fulton, has
a church si Wajofioro. Pa His great
great grandfather, Rev. James Power, was
the first minister to venture with his fam
ily west of the Allegheny mountains in
Pennsylvania.
"Pittsburg ia cot the modern Sodom It
Not a qVod k
Of A 1 f X J modem medical science. It explains why
, jCk I rrrl Ayer's SirsapiriliA is now rr.iJe entirely
' ast X.lKjKj I IKJ I free from alcohol. Atk our doctor.
Ws haT ae misi I W p.k.i.a 1 O ivwOk.
m l.(brail.l jfi:..ul?r.c.r4,.n.ii. Lows I.
Special Values in
MEN'S
FURNISHINGS!
2oc Club Silk
String: Ties. .
15c
20c Maeo Cotton
Hose, 2 for 25c, ea
I5c
50c heavy rolled
Buttons,
at
plate Cuff
25c
50c fine French
Underwear,
at
$1.50 fancy Per
cale Shirts . . . .
Balhrisrcran
35c
75c
. 4
'4
5
4
has been -pictured to he," said Dr. Fulton.
"There are many millionaires there and.
money being the rv.t of evil. It is. perhaps,
natural that there should be some s ; ndaL
But most cf the rich mn are modest, re
tiring, subi-tantlal citizens. W. YV. IdaLk
burri. treasurer of the CarneRie Pteel com
pany, was a member of my ehun-h. a mil
lionaire and a Christian gentlen.an ail .t
the san e time. Carnegie himself, I think,
never was much of a Christian and did
not att.-nd church or take any Interest in
church work. In later years he s-ems to
have inclined more In that direction
"l think William E. Corey could not have
found a minister In Pittsbirif to perform
the ceremony in his recent marriage. They
all knew his rord too well. He had se
cured the divorce from his former wife on
the fl!miik-st excuse and on grounds which
the church does not sanct.on, though tha
state does."
The la lies of Kountie Memorial church
will serve you with l-e cream !n tha
'Streets of pans'' afternoon and ever.ii g.
Auditorium. Admission 10 cents.
WANT WOOL MARKET IN OMAHA
Sheep nalaere la Nebraska ss4 West
Are Eataaalaaf le, Saia
Jacob Hols.
"The sheep raisers out through Nebraska,
ar.d the nest are wildly enthusiastic for
the establishment of a wool warehouse lit
Omaha." sa'd Ja.-ob Hole who returned
Friday from an extended trip through tha
-e-t. "I ta'ked wilh a numl-er of tha
blgeest s!ie. p dealers and feedrs In t!.a
country ar.d every ono a as In favor ot
the pr..ition to make Orr.tha a great
wool market. Among those whom I saw
were A. A Anthony of Central City. John
Bcyd Allen cf Coxad. T. 13 Garrison t.f
Kearney and Charles Hous'.un of Tekamah.
Docto.'g rcs.ri(e very i.tnc, if ny, tico-
etedtti. Ther prefer strong tonic
trerttives. This is all la keeping with