Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, MAY 25. 1P07.
IQL'AL RIGHTS CLUB BANQUET
Htnlred acd Fifty Attend tad Listei ts
Eoms Intenr.iQe Addresses.
CHI J. RYDER ACTS A3 TOASTMASTtR
Ei-CooffMimtl John L. KeI
4 harles A. bOM Are the
Principal Orators af
la tTHlD.
Nearly 15n men sat down to the flr; an
nual hanu'it of the Evrml Rights Club of
Iuglaa County at u'Erlni J cafe Thursday j
night. It wai a f.att of political reason
and a flow uf civic soul. Th: accomplish- I
merits of th.' r-'i.ut.N'iiii party In ita battle
for tho pet, pie. against the corporations
and the redemed pledges, of tho party, both
In the state and the nation. were reviewed
and plana made for a continuation of tha
great work begun.
"Hie fciat part, of tho program lasted
Pearly two hour lind the How of enul
which fullowi-d hiatal an ejur.l time. John
J. Ryder presided us tuastmaster. In In
troducing the speakers he made reference
to the work accornplishi-d by the presi
dent at Washington and the governor at
Lincoln. He also referred touching! to
the late Edward Roaewater. voicing amid
applause the sentiment of the gathering
that he might have lived to see the accom
plishment of the reforms for which ba had
Biade a life-long fight.
United States District Attorney Charles
A. Qoss spoke on "Roosevelt and Or
ganization." He decried the ciitlxen who
stays at home when campaigns are going
on and then criticises the men nominated
or elected to an office. "Every man should
Jiave ideals, he said. "Roosevelt Is a
man of Ideals. And the good c!t!:"n Is
he who Is willing to get Into the fight and
do his best to put his ideals Into operation.
He should work disinterestedly and ef
fectively. The result of such united, con
scientious work will be the evolving of a
government 'of thB people' in fact as well
aa In theory."
K. F. Mortarity, one of the organizers
cf the club and Its president, explained
the object for which It la working, namely,
equal nghta to all. He declared the club
stands for the doctrines and principles
anunclated by Roocevelt.
John I Kennedy prophesied that in tha
next national campaign the greatest Issue
will be tariff revision. "Tho foremost lead
ers of the party today realize that tho
time has come for Intelligent revision of
the tariff," he said. ' This, of course,
means republican revision. Tho dogma
of democracy, tariff for revenue only,'
Would mean disaster for the country. What
wa need Is reasonable protection to our
manufactures and laborers and reasonable
prices to tha people for the manufactured
product. The other great Issue of the
campaign will be tha election of some man
who will carry out the reforms which have
been Instituted during the administration
of President Roosevelt."
N. P. Dodge. Jr., spoke briefly, review
ing tha work of the lata legislature.
Robert Cowell 1n the course of a few re
marks declared that In the Interests of
the people the Slocumb law should be re
insert. "But aa long aa It stands on tha
statutes aa ft Is, I shall Insist upon Its
rigid enforcement,' he declared.
George Johnson made a few remarks on
behalf of South Omaha.
support of a newspaper la not the only
factor In electing a man to an office and
declared It to ba tha duty of the news
paper to support only good candidates with
clean records. If It tries to eloct an un
worthy man or graftur to an office. It only
ruins lta own Influence and prestige.
LETTERS FROM BEE READERS
Wlaterateea'a Idea, of Race Satctde
Doei Slot Meet with Writer's
Approval.
New Silks - ExccllcntPrices
There are a great many wanted
kinds of Silk this season. The fol
lowing specials for Saturday's
sale, though not great in number,
are foremost. 50 pieces beautiful
Kimono Silks, all the very newest
Persian and Oriental designs, full
27 inches wide and good 73c values,
for, yard 39c
China Silks for walsta, fine 30c quality,
will wash perfectly, only, yarr. 15a
l.fMwi plete Fancy Silks for waists and
dresses, one of the best values ever of
fered, all new and worth 85c to 11.25 a
yard, for, per yard 49
Manufacturers' Samples
l.OuO pieces fine Laces, Embroid
eries and double width Nets
Venice, Baby Irish, Real Linen Cluny, Vai
enclnes. Oriental Net and Mattese edges
bands, best ovma and Medallion, in.
creams and white, 48-in. fancy dress nets,
cream, white, pink, blue and black, deep
flouncing, medium and narrow edges and
insertions and allorer embroideries,
values up to 13.00 yard all divided Into
3 great lota
48c 29c 15c
Saturday Shoe Talk
How do you sell them so cheap?
that is the question asked us by so
many customers why not, when
you get values like this.
Ladies' Tan Oxfords, $1.69; others for
1 98 and $2.50
Our special sale of Patent Oxfords for
ladies, side lace, button and front lace,
heavy and light soles, value 13.00, for
oaly $2.48
For Bargain visit our Shoe Department
Saturday.
Grand Lace Curtain Sale
50c to $2.50 per pair saved on
every pair of Curtains you buy of us.
Lace Curtains worth 98c pair
for 4SC
Lace Curtains worth $1.95 pair
for 98c
Lace Curtains worth $2.75 pair
for $1.48
Lace Curtains worth $4.50 pair
for $2.75
Basement.
Wonderful
Purchases
IQth W AND HOWARD
From the World's
Leading
Manufacturers
The unusual spring weather has caused an amazing drop in the wholesale prices, and the lateness of the season has forced
many lots of goods on the market at a small part of their original cost. Manufacturers anticipating a great demand, made no
provision for the weather, and huge stocks unsold was the consequence. They must be sold, and enormous reductions were
made to find a purchaser. This is the way we secured these tremendous assortments we place before you at this phenomenal
concession. This great purchase, together with our already abundant stock enables us to offer you magnificent selections and the
grandest bargains you ever saw. If you come quick you can take your choice from the following big bargains. We can't promise
them to last long. .
HO
Suit Bargains Worth Coming For Ladies' Tailored Suits $10.00
Pony, Etons. Light Fitted Coats, in plain blues, black and greys
checks and mixtures in all the latest weaves, full pleated skirts
suits that sold up to $25.00, your choice of about 75 Suit3 Saturday-
See vv mdows.
Ladles' Silk Suits
Fancy Etons, Long
Coat Suits and some
good values in shirt
waiet styles, taffeta,
pongee, rajah and
fancy silks, worth as
high as $25.00, all at
8.95
$3.93 All Novelty,
Box and Fitted Mil
itary Coats that sold
at $5.00, $G.35, $T.o0
and up to $3.95, all
go in this great sale,
at
3.95
Ladies' Fine Crav
enetfes Full loose
backs, half and tight
fitted coats, grey, tan
and London smokes,
that sold at $22.50.
$25.00, $27.50 and
$30.00, all go at
10.00
Silk Petticts, change
able, plaids, erslan,
fancy stripes and
solid colors, $5.95,
$8.95. $7.95, $9.90
and $12.50 values,
for
4.95
Silk Petticoats In
beautiful fancy silks
with accordion pleat
lngs, tucks and shir
rings, made very full,
were $12.50. $15.00
and $18.00; for
7.95
Cyrian Crepe
Kinomos, fac
ings of Persian
trimmings, $1
values, each
59c
Sample Neckwear
200 dozen, all the very latest ideas in Wash and Silk
Neckwear, 50c and 75c values, for 25c
Ladies' Handkerchiefs Fine Irish linen initial and
embroidered, that are worth up to $1.00 each, this
sale, each 17V2
Men's Handkerchiefs White linen initial, large size,
20c quality, for just half, each 10c
A Greut Lot, of fine lace veilings all colors, that are worth to
35c yard, for yd 10?
Vmbrelleas, sun or rain good size, natural wood sticks, 75c grade
for 30
Gloves, 10-button black and white, fine silk lisle gloves worth
l-75 for 81.25
Ladies' Hosiery Plain black and lace silk lisle, also
fancy embroidered, in one big lot Saturday, worth 50c,
for 25;
Gothing Specials (or Saturday
"The man who knows wears Princeton Clothe."
How about you? Are you wise? Do you know? If you
have been wearing an 111-flttlng suit put It away and enjoy wear
ing one which will fit you perfectly. A "Princeton" of the
newest design la the proper thing correct dress is what you
want. In the office, on the street, at the club or wherever you
may be. The Clothes you wear cause comment. Wear a
"Princeton" and you are rightly dressed. Saturday we offer
some of the best suits ever put on sale, all fresh and new from
our own stock. Come and see 'em, a glance will show their
wonderful value
$25.00 Suits for S19.00
$22.50 Suits for $16.50
And values up to $20 at $15 and $11.75
You can buy here In perfect confidence as to price and quality.
One Big Lot Ladies' Lisle Sleeveless Vests, plain,
hand finished and fancy crochet neck, 35c value, for,
each 17c
CHINA SALE
5,000 pieces of good every
day table dishes, worth
to 25c, at, each 5c. Plain
and decorated dinner
plates, 9 Inches in diam
eter, salad bowls, cups
and saucers, and large
variety of other dishes,
at 5
SHIRTING PRINTS
New standard Shirting
Prints, white grounds,
with neat figures and
stripes, for waists and
children's dresses, worth
6 -4c per yard, at 3H
Extraordinary Basement Bargains
GLASSWARE SALE
1,000 pieces of fancy Glassware in fancy pressed glass, with and
without gold bands, salad bowls, pickle dishes, celery trays,
tumbler, flower vases, cake stands, butter dishes, sugar bowls,
etc., at, each 7c
7c HOSIERY 7ic
Children's fast black Hose, worth 15c pair, a big mill purchase,
their loss, your gain, per pair 7V&C
Bleached Sheet
ing, full 2V.
yards wide, and
well worth 25c
yard,
yard ,
at.
per
161
3c WALL. PAPER So
Good Wall Paier (not remnants),
per roll 34
Others at 5c, 6c, 8c and upward.
First class workman furnished to
hang paper.
Double Fold Toile
du N'ord Ging
hams, checks,
stripes, plaids
and plain shades,
" OH
5c GRAY GRANITE
ENAMEL WARE 5c
1.000 pieces of Grey Gran
ite Enameled Cooking
Utensils, not seconds or
damaged goods. Stew
pans, pie pans, pudding
pans, wash basins, long
handled cooking spoons,
etc. All at 5
Zephyr Ginghams 34c
5,000 yards of fine Zephyr
Ginghams, new goods,
full pieces, all nice, de
sirable checks and
stripes, fine for chil
dren's dresses, worth
8 He yard, a yard 3
Dress Goods Sale
The newest and i:n! t f,"..hi"nnMe
in weaves and coloring, that make
profitable buying, Saturday
All of our 50c Fancy Wool Dress Goods,
hundreds of styles and patterns, Ua.-ed
tn this great sale, at. yard 2-4
73c and 83c Fancy Wool Dress Goods, all
go in this great sale at. yard -4(
$1.0. 1.2.1 and $1.30 Fancy Wool Dres
Goods, all go In this great sale at, per
Tar 72
Great Values in Linens
60-in. Cream and White Scotch
Table Linen, worth to 45c yard,
Saturday, only 29e
100 dozen full bleached dice Table Nap
kins, worth 75c dosea, for only, dos. 4S
75 dosen full bleached, largo size, pure
Irish Linen Table Napkins, worth $2.50
dozen, for, per dozen $1.4S
Turkish Towels, cream color, good size 5
Men's Fine Furnishings
Men's 50c and 75o fancy Suspen
ders, on sale Saturday only, at, a
pair 43c
Men's BalbrlKXn and Derby Ribbed Under
wear -tfhirta and drawers, fine assort
ment, garment, from $1.00 to 35?
Your choice Saturday of our $2.00 lines of
Mens Soft and Stiff Hats at.... $1.50
See our Straw Hat Window.
The Daylight ut, Grocery
is the best place in the city to trade,
as goods are all new, reliable and
price satisfactory.
Profit Sharing Coupons with
every cash purchase.
Tetley's Ceylon Teas, lb., from 55c to 75J
1 lb. Special D. & F. Japan Tea 40
and $2.00 In Profit Sharing Coupons
with either.
2- lb. can Wedgewood, Bouquet or P. & G.
Coffee for 50
And $1.00 worth profit sharing coupons.
3- lb. can Chase & Sanborn's Coffee $1.00
2 lOc-pkgs. Ice Cream Powder 15?
10c- pkg? Jellycon, 3 for 15?
12 bars Laundry Soap 25?
Sweedish Brown Beans, pound 4c
Marinated Herrings, can 20
Bismarck Herrings, can iI5
New Potatoes, Lettuce, Parsnips, Toma
toes, Asparagus, Wax Beans, etc.
Fresh Country Eggs, dozen 16
Srrlng Chickens, Hens, etc., at Lowest
Prices and Profit Sharing Coupons wlta
every cash purchase.
All that's good you'll find in the Day
light Grocery.
BRIEF CITY NEWS.
Contributions on tlmcYy topics Invited.
Writo legibly on ono side of the paper
only, wiih name and address appended. '
On tf-quet-t names wtll not be printed.
V muted cunt r. biulon will not be re
turned. Letters exceeding &M word
will be subject to being cut down at
the discretion of the editor. Publica
tion of views of correspondents does
Tiut comm. i The Bee to their uiidiirso
ttient. OMAHA. May 2S.-To the Editor of The
Bee: It wa very (food of P. H. Wlnter
ateen to proclaim through the medium of
The Bee to what he la pleased to term
"a sleeping world," what he considers tj
be the cause of race suicide. His solution
t the question Is, to say the least, ex
tremely novel, so much so that It la diffi
cult to believe your correspondent really
Intended "a sleeping world," to take him
avrlously. True, the doctrine of eternal
torment has been the cause of iv,c!!Ir.j
thB ranks at the skeptics and lntldels. but
to say that It la the cause of race suk-tde
Is. from my point of view, bosh, pure and
almple. When It Is borne In mind ! is
those who are staunch believers In the
hell spoken of In the Rlhle that have the
larger families, the ridiculousness of Mr.
Wlntersteeri'a coniention Is more obvious.
It stands to reason that It Is only Chris
tians of the flr.st water who believe In a
bell, and Is It, I ask. likely that they should
endeavor to defeat the ends of tho Al
mighty by keeping
There cun be but one answer a decided I survived by a sister, Katherlna.
negative. Race suicide, or. to use more ap- j
pnipriutu words, tho d -cl,ne of the human
race, is the result of a combination of cir
cumstances over which we have no con-
trol. My advice to those who are Inclined
to feel anxtous over this so-called race '
auu ule ijueEtion is to leave all to Ha who
ail things well, and he contented. j
ALLOT C. BROWN
Boose and Cruelty Ada B. Austin baa
begun suit In district court against Lyle B.
Aust'n on the grounds of drunkenness and
extreme cruelty.
BTaw Store New goods. Clothing for
men and women, hats, shoes, furniture,
carpets, draperies, stoves. Cash or credit.
Union Outfitting Co., 1315-17-19 Famam.
Applies to ba Declared Bankrupt Wil
liam Reynolds of Crotton. Cedar county.
has filed his application In the United
States district court to be declared a bank
rupt. He schedules hia assets at S5 and
his liabilities at Jl.t24.lX
Railway Mail Berries Extended The
railway mall service has been extended
over the Union Paclnc branch from
Stromsburrj to Central City. The new or
der will go Into effect June 1 The work
of distributing this mall will be an ad
ditional work for the railway mail clerks
on the Union Pacific division until special
clerks am appointed for that service.
Smallpox Closes Bcnool The discovery
of a case of smallpox at 111T8 Harney street
caused the temporary closing of Central
school Friday morning. The building will
be thoroughly fumigated and study will
be resumed Monday morning. Five chil
dren from the Harney street house at
tended Central school.
Dog Kuxxla Case Ones Over The In
junction suit of M. J. Oreevey to enjoin
thd operation of tha mayor's proclamation
requiring ail dog. to be muiiled was to
have come up before Judge Sutton Friday
I morning, but owing to his absence from
the city It was not heard. It will probably
come up Saturday or Monday.
I roneral of HCary Sjfranahan -The funeral
! of Mary Shanahun. whesa death occurred
' ut her home, 1112 Martha street, after an
! extended Illness at the aire of 49 years, was
' held Friday forenoon. Interment being at
3u Mary's cemetery, tibuth Omaha. A
brother, David Shanahan, was formerly In
cure the appointment of a guardian for
John R. Lowrey, proprietor of the Omaha
Boiler works at Twelfth and Izard streets,
on the grounds he la a spendthrift and In
capable of handling his buslnesa affalra.
The petition has been Hied by Mrs. Lowrey
and It alleges he la given to the excessive
use of Intoxicating liquors arid spends hla
money too freely when drinking. The case
went over until next Friday.
Srunk and Abasing- f amily Carl Smith
and Ed Barrick composed the "drunk and
abusing hia family" squad In police court
Friday morning. Smith was arrested by
Patrolman Lickert the night before, after
he had gone to his home too full of liquor
to behave properly and Imposed himself on
his family. He was fined 1 and costs by
Judge Crawford. Barrick s case was much
the same. He was taken In by Patrolman
Vanderford. but hla case was continued
until May 2S. for additional evidence.
orglara Cannot Work Safe Burglars
who broke into the tiarroom of the Con
cordia resort. Fifty-ninth and Center
streets Thursday night, were unable to
work the combination of the cash register
to get It open and secura the contents, but
nothing daunted by this trifling embar
rassment .they took cash register and all.
When Hans Voss. the proprietor, entered
the room In the morning he found himself
short 131 and the receptacle tn which he
kept his dally receipts. He notified the
Di.lloe of Omaha and told his friends to
keep an eye open for a cracked cash
register.
Officer Swoops Sows on Boys When
boys In the neighborhood of Thirty-third
and Spalding sirrr-ia go to their cave Fri
day morning they may mourn its destruc
tion, aa Probation Officer Carver made a
descent upon the premises and leveled the
roof to the bottom of the cave. The place
waa Ingeniously devised. A small tunnel.
I through which a man could crawl with
difficulty led to a larger rojrn where a
! doien boya could assemble. No questions
were asked before the place waa demol
ished, as the existence of the cave waa
in the population? the city treasurer's office, and she also Is j 'a1""! as conclusive evidence of its bad ln-
tluence over the boys,
Bidders fol TLuno-rtn? Dead Soldiers Bolt Ag-ainst Taeati
Albert Mead of C'hadron is the lowest bid
der for rerroviiig the bodies of the lt'O
soldiers hurled at Fort Niobrara to Fort
Leavenworth National cemetery, and will
probably be a-varded the contract. Wll
Stone company, with an authorized capital
stock of $2,000, has filed articles of In
corporation. It Is authorized to begin busi
ness when $6,000 of the capital la sub
scribed and paid up. John Power and
Charles F. McCreary are the Incorporator.
Robert N. Burgess and Jennie E. Burgess
have Incorporated as the Burgees Shirt
company, the purpose of the corporation
being the manufacture and sale of shirts
and other furnishings. The authorize 1
capital la $15,000. The Mutual Supply com
pany has Incorporated with a capital stock
of $26,000 for the manufacture and sale of
merchandise of all kinds. James L. Mar
tin and Harry JL. Stringer are the Incor-poratora.
SALE OF BANKRUPT STOCK
Bera-er Stock la Bought by the Ben
nett Con pa n r Grrst Local In
terest Aroused by the Bale.
Thursday morning, after keen rivalry
among local and out-of-town merchants
with facilities for selling at retail, a gigan
tic bankrupt stock of women'a ready-to-wear
garments. It was found that the lucky
bidder was The Eennett Company. Berger
was known as a dealer In ladles' exclusive
high-grade cloaks, suits, costumes, furs,
skirts and walsta, and hla stock was looked
upon with envious' eyes by every competi
tor. The Bennett Company have been
hustling since the stock was knocked down
liver and bacon until he pays his bill.
Nothing does he get In this bouse from
now on but liver and bacon."
They fed Bill liver and bacon for break
fast, dinner and supper for about three
weeks, then his luck turned. He forthwith
walked out to a strange cafe to get some
thing to eat. Ho looked over the bill of
fare.
"What's this In the middle?" he asked.
"Liver and bacon?"
"Yes, sir," the waiter answered.
"Give me everything on the bill of fare
both ways from liver and bacon," ordered
Bill. New York Press.
Lonajfellow Vindicated.
The man with the bills waa making his
eleventh call upon the portrait painter.
"You'll have to come again," said the
latter, with a sadly humorous smile. "You
know the poet saya 'Art Is long." "
"Yes, sir," responded tha bill collector,
In a high keyed voice; "and ho saya also
that 'time Is fleeting!' All the time I've
got to spare for you. sir, has fleeted. Xow
you dig up. or the next time I come I'll
bring an attachment writ!"
Thereupon Art, though really short, dug
up. Chicago Tribune.
Pointed Paragraph".
There Is plenty of room at the top and
the rent is cheaper.
A vain man is always willing to admit
his modesty.
It is so much ensler for a child to Inherit
red hair than brains.
When the money market geta tight It
to mem to get tneir nrst and second noora ouht to take the gold cure.
Into shape for the closing out of every
dollar's worth of their purchase. Sale la
advertised to be Uegun Monday morning at
6 30. Every lady In the city will be sure
to attend it.
-Suit for $1.(00
No external application la equal to Cham
berlain's Pain Balm for sore muscles or
swollen Joints.
Announcements of the Parka.
Tha opening of the season at Lake Man
awa will take place tomorrow. The recent
rair.a were timely for the beautiful floral
display that baa been arranged and are
more attractive than ever before. Ernest
begun In district court Friday afternoon
by William A. Nightingale, who says he
was badly Injured by a fall from a de
fective acaffold In the theater August d,
llara E. Dawes of Leavenworth has lieen j 13- lia w4 engaged In doing some dec
awarded the contract for the removal of I orating work at the time of the accident.
against tne Krug Theater company was I Nordin, who has been engaged to direct
m the Latin quarter, 'rtrvvia of Prls.-'
tor.lt;!;t and tomorrow aft. -moon. Admis
sion 10 cents.
I nltarlune Flilih nrk.
TtOST'.V. May 2. Tie annua! conven
tion ( i. :' in n 'n I'm fn.-tan :n"-'a;if.i
il el. t-m!i'it .:', a a'i:uei in
Tremont ten-.!. T'. snnual m-ct.ng of
tl.e I'n '.iuui ij.imiay School society wa
huid tutiuy.
j the bodies of soldiers buried at Fort
Washakie to Fort Leavenworth. The re-
movai of these bodies is made necessary
, b--cajs6 of the abandonment of Forts Nlo
! brura and Wanliakte.
i Chalnr.an of Lockout Committee At the
Exnlbil of Western Scenes Rev. Bruce
Kinney of Salt Luktt City, chairman of the
exw ui:ve committee of the National Home
Missionary Society of the Baptist church,
the hand, declares he has engaged the finest
musicians that have ever been heard In
a local band and feels sure the music will
be a distinguishing feature this season.
Promlinent among the new features that
promises to be very popular and a source
of great delight to the children, especially,
will be a miniature railroad that will make
trips around the park. The management
wtll continue a policy to cater to the bet-
Baptist church Sunday evening.
will give an Illustrated lecture at Calvary I tfr clasBe. Mri convinced Manawa Is ap-
pty'lJi .ait-ijr iiui in ruici laming women anil
children and ail those who look with faror
on natural beauty and proper decorum. Ad
mission to the park will, aa heretofore, be
sTrjx&-M--ij:g
n3
The ex-
recent meeting uf the executive commit-1 hlbli Ion will begin at 7 o'clock In the lec-u-o
of tne Liuyiist Young People's union of i turo room of the church. The room wtll
Calvary Baptist church, Fred Sullivan was I be decoratod with Indian blankets and other I
chosen ci. an man of the lookout committer. ! Indian paraphernalia. The pictures will be
Tins committee will havo charge of enter- produced by stereopticon and will be '
ta.umenla and exhibitions and social gain- . wholly western scenes. The exhibit will be j
erlu-js given under tha direct auspices of ' preceded with a short song service. The
tiie Young People s union of that church. I entertainment wiil be given under the aus-
Jary Awaits 530 Damage Damiges to ' of "e Bapust Young People a union
tl.e a.uoui.1 of t- were awarded Mr. Ler- ! of -'alvary church.
tha Mien-.-.doiit hi her suit against the I What a sTearaaka Boy Can Do It does
Omaha & Council LlulT Street Railway ! not always fonow that a Nebraska buy
company, In which she uVrr.anied SS.JU) for I must be possessed of ail hla faculties and
Best Natural
Laxative
Mineral Warne ' '
Takai kali
tflassfat la
Iks noralad
for besHlncka
klllon...... h
torpid llvar 5 J
and specially
'""JiS"'""' pummt
, M
8
be. In iKthil iiealtn to make his way In
the world, as is illustrated In the case of
L-o Kelly, a former Sidney boy. but now
uf Omaha. Young Kelly baa b.-en bedrid
den for three years with rheumatlam.
While his piyshal pains were excruciat
ing and his body almost helpless, he has
j maintained a clear mind and kept hla
charging, tiled against Al Paidun aial EM train at work. He had developed a strong
PUman. barbers in the shop In the bae- musical tiatt before hia Illness and has
ment at Fltteenth and Farnaiu streets, by recently composed a very pretty llttln
Oy A. and William O'Brien of Belgrade, song. "I'm in Love with a Darling Young
Neb., t'uiK up for hvartng before Police i Soldier.'' Ha has had it set to music.
i.ijunea received while alighting from a
csr. bin) aaeerted sou was leaving the car
ul Eighteenta and Leavenworth s' reels
when It gave a sudden Jerk and threw her
t tl.e pavement. She claimed to have been
badly crippled by the fall.
Barber Case (roes GWor The ca-s of
Juilfc-e Crawford Frtuay morning, and a
number of lunsuriailais waa present to hear
the proceedings. As Die two complainants
ware unable to ba present, the vase waa
evt for May 3s.
Wife Wants BnarrtUa Appointed. ... An
Huil la Xtmtit made la uwunljr court J s
Tour rile Articles of Incorporation L.
E (Jriifith A Co., manufacturing and Job
bing Jewelers, have Hied articles of Incor
poration with the county clerk. The
authorised capital stork la KAOOO, and Lor
Ing R Griffith and Irving B. Griffith are
tint lacorporalwrs. The lerfetUoa Ceiasat
free. Regular car service has been estab
lished for a week.
Mrs. C. S. Mann, special press represent
ative for Duss and his band. Is In the city
arranging for the limited engagement that
will open a May-June musical festival at
Krug park on Monday next. Dusa and hla
band are now playing their opening engage
ment of the season at Luna park. Cleve
land, O. Everyone of 'the Ave Cleveland
daliy papera Joins In unstinted praise of
this great Now York musical organization.
Tho band will leave Cleveland Surrday
morning, arriving here Monday morning.
They will give their first concert at Kruj
park Monday evening at f o'clock and
every day thereafter, flnn'a Omaha band
will play at t and 7 p. m. and Duss and hla
band at i and t p. m.
Aaalnal the Middle.
When Bill, the ranchman, came from
Denver to New York to play the races he
put up at one of the most expensive ho
tels in tha city and to- a one of the most
expensive rooms. Then he went broke.
The proprietor of the hotel and the clerk
held a private consultation.
We will let him stay here." they de
cevl, "Lot from uusr ua it will feed tun
He Is a mean man who withholds from
his wife the praise that is due her
Every losing ticket on a horse race repre
senti Jmm that much rainbow gold.
ft's an easv matter to interei lawyer
in vour trouble If you have the price.
Women always have a lot to sar "about
their rights, but never a word about the
wrongs of the poor man.
After saying "I don t want to find fault,"
the average man geta busy and registera a
strenuous kirk.
Pride Is said to go before a fall. Anyway,
a woman's pride usually gives way before
her tears begin- to fall.
It's harder to untie a knot than It Is to
tie It. That's why It costs more to get
a divorce than It does to get married.
It's a sure sign a man Isn't married to
the right woman If ho sits up and taks
notice of every noisily dressed female that
passes. Chicago News.
Then He hnnaed.
The Smiths had Invited the minister to
dinner. As the lant course was reached
little Willie, who had been closely watch
ing the guest almo.it continually through
the meal, looked over at him once more
and said:
"You haven't changed a bit 1nce you
started eating, have you. Mr. Curtis?"
"Why. no." laughed the minister. "Why
do you asa that nuetuion ?"
"Because." hlur'ed Willie, confuted hv
the pairs of eyes focused on him, "because
I heard ra tell ma you'd make a big hog
of yourself as soon as you got your eye on
the corned beef and cabbage!" The Bohemian.
Reflections of Bachelor.
There's a heap of misery In hunting for
It all the time.
A wiman would about as lief lose her
chnrncter aa have her nose peel from sun
burn. Parents are so braggy they manure to
act proud over the way their child has
the meaHles.
It's Just human nature to get more fun
out of losing $10 at gambling than making
ten by hard work.
It takes a girl to know that a photo-
dinner the students prsented Rostand's
play, "Princess Lorainn."
On Sunday several of the girls complained
of sore throats and by Monday thu number
111 had increased to twenty. They wero
treated In the Infirmary and the physician
diagnosed the ailment as tonsllltls. Other
cases developed later In the week, but all
readily yielded to treatment, and In a few
days the patlenta were able to resume
their studies. New York Times.
Make your wants known through The Bee
Want Ad columns.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
V. Yucas. prominent merchant of North.
Platte, Is a g-irst at tho Henshaw.
Robert C. Druesedow has gone east on
business. He will stop In Cleveland and
New York.
S. L. Dong of Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. L. B.
McCart t. Jumes Malone of Lincoln, B. IL
Jorgensen of Clarks and D. R. Campbell
of Sidney are at the Murray.
W. N. Brendt, A. J. Chapman of Ban
Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. 8. R. Ford, E. 11.
Jones of Lincoln, J. H. Regan of Tacoma
and Z. Murr of Fremont are at the Millard.
J. R. Burks of Lincoln, F. A. Roliertsoa
of Grand Forks. Mrs. J. W. Jacobs. R. Y.
Jacobs, W. C. Jacobs of Oakland, Cal.. and
Alfred Blocli of Parts, France, are at the
Her Grand.
J. W. Klrkpatrlck of Sherdan. Matt
Miller of David City. L. W. Akin of New
port, F. IL Cromwell of Elrnwood,
U. uurKen or ijouieiiuurg, tr. noiunKH-
nflnli thai flnllurfl Vl (a O lutttll, lllraili.aa
of her than the face she sees In the look- k'ud of Lincoln. Ira B. Hull of Lyons and
lng glass. New York Press.
If you have anything to trade advertise
It In the For Exchange columns of The Bea
Want Ad page.
I.nvlnar Cnp and Tnnanlltfa.
Twenty-eight students of Bryn Mawr col
lege have been 111 with tonsllltls. The In
fection was confined to those girls who at
tended the annual banquet given in tne
gymnasium on Friday night of last week
hv the Juniors In honor of the senior
class. About 150 students were present.
At the feast a loving cup was passed and
each of the college ctrls expressed a pretty
sentiment as she drank of the lemonade,
which the bumper contained. After the
1 G. A. Dalton of Burwell are at the Mer
chants.
Mra. W. J. Cavanaugh of Seattle, Dr. and
Mrs F. Simon. Ed A. Baugh of Oakland.
D. W. Greenburg of Lewlston. Mra. George
Manderloh of Beemer, Mr. and Mrs. P. A.
Jordan of San Jose. C. A. Brock of Lua
Angeles and F. IL lions of San Francisco
ai'i at the Paxton.
Lewis B. Reed, auditor of foreign offices
of the American Radiator company, Is In
umaiiu u!t a visit. Mr. II. -.1 Is a ana cf
Lewis S. Reed, who. wttb Mrs. Reed, is at
Nauhelm Germany, taking tha baths for
his health. Mr. Reed has supervision over
the offices of tne American Radiator com
pany at London, Paris and Berlin and
most of hla tlmo Is spent between theao
cities. Ho will remain in Omaha a moiiui.
More Glove Excitement
Saturday night at 8 o'clock we will offer what we believe to be the greatest gle
values ever offered in this or any other city. On a careful check up we find in stock
-CA pairs of eight-button length fine kid gloves.
LOT 1 Sold by us at $2.25 a pair will be cleaned but Saturday night at 89c a pair.
LOT 2 Sold by us at $2.75, will be closed out absolutely on Sat'dy night $1.19 pair.
These last are the product of Jowin et Cie, and our word for it, no firm doing busi
ness in or with America has a better reputation.
Now please pay special attention! Xo long gloves are guaranteed by the makers.
Notwithstanding this, we want you to be sure to have both gloves fitted and we will
guarantee to give you a perfect pair or your money back. None fitted on night of sala.
but a perfect pair if they show defect in fitting or your money back.
Note also sleeves will be lengthened by and by be wise, lay in a supply of gloves now
8-button length, $2.25 value, at 89c pair. 8-button length, $2.75 value, at $1.19 pair.
We feel warranted in repeating tell your neighbor whether interested yourself or not
Thomas Kilpatrick Co.
To draw attention to our Toilet Articles we will sell at same hour Saturday night, sev
eral gross of Borated Talcum Powder (bottled especially for us) assorted odors worth
15c, at exactly one-half price, 7- Not more than two bottled to a customer and none
to dealers.
For men only we will offer a choice and large assortment of four-in-hand ties, worth
50c, at just one-half price, 25c each.
Again we subocribe ourselves so that you won't mistake who's who.
Thomas Kilpatrick Co.