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HIE OMAHA DAILY DEE; SATURDAY, MAY 25. 1907.
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Say Charge It; That's All
Buy new Clothing to wear on Decoration Day
Less than one week away. Buy before Deco
ration Day Pay after.
There is no reason on earth why everyone
should not be dressed in fashionable attire on
this glorious holiday.
Just promise to pay; that's all we ask we
will sell you all the clothing you want at cash
store prices and you can pay after Decoration
Day $1.00 a week 72 stores factory to you.
All the Credit you
want any time
you want it
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Men's Blue Serge Suits
Meu's Fancy Cheviots
Men's Raincoats Sl Topcoats
Men's Genesee Shoes, only
Boys Suits age 14 to 20
Small Boys Suits
$10 to $20
$7 to $21
$8 to $20
$3.50
$5 to $15
$2 to $7
Women's Suits
Women's Coats
Silk Waists
Shoes and Oxfords
Exquisite Millinery
JUST SAY CHARGE IT. THAT'S ENOUGH
$10 to $35
$7 to $25
. $4 to $10
$2 to $4
$2 to $8
1508 Bode i
Ear
STORE OPEN WEDNESDAY EVENINGS
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Street 8
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SEVENTEEN NEW DOCTORS
Univeia'ty of HebtaB.a Ganffrs Dp'orupB
on Cmaha Medical Colleeo Graduates!
DR. SENN OF CHICAGO ADDRESSES CLASS
Imiirraara I pen the Mem tier Import
mice of the High Culling of a
1'byslclan anil 1 rKC Faith
fulness to the Trust.
Seventeen young men and one young
Woman, graduating students of the Omaha
Medical college, tlio clinical deportment of
the 1'nlverslty of Nebraska College of
Medicine, were given their parchments at
the fifth annual eommoncen'ent of the
school, held at the First Congregational
Church, Thursday evening, and the degree
f doctor of laws was conferred upon a
member of the profession In recognition
Cf his heroic, self-sacrificing work In the
advancement of knowledge regarding dis
ease, which sacrifice resulted In an Illness
tendering It Impoaslblo for him to be pres
ent. The memberB of tho graduating class who
Were granted diplomas were John Franklin
Allen, Elmer William Arnold, l.'.lear Duvld
lianghart, Matilda Lovlaa Herg, John Buls,
Edgar Christy, John Jacob Kossler, Robert
Anderson Hamlll. John Fay Hyde, John
Bcokmun Potts, Charles Stein, Charles
Etewart Etoakcs, 'Guy Bercival Stokes, Ed
Ward Miller Ware. Merle , Frank Warner,
Charles Henry Willis, James Madison
Woodiird and Merlin B. Wyatt. All of
these marched before Chancellor E. Uonja
mln Andrews of the university and were
banded their diplomas, except Dr. Arnold,
whom illness resulting from overwork ren
Cored unable to be present.
The program opened with music, after
Which Hov. Edwin Hart Jenkn of tho First
Presbyterian church pronounced the Invoca
tion and Dean Henry Baldwin Ward ad
ministered the oath of Hippocrates to the
candidates and then presented them. Tho
degrees were then conferred-by Chancellor
Andrews, when he Introduced Dr. Nicholas
Benn cf Chicago, pronounced the best
known surgeon In the world, who read the
commencement address, the title of which
Was "The Choice of a Profession."
Address o( Dr. Mean.
In beginning his address Dr. Senn rested
for some time on the Importance of care
fully choosing a profession after the evi
dent Inclination of thu subject. The choice,
he said, should be made by the man or
woman personally, and not by a parent or
other person for him or her, as this has
frequently led to failure and worse. When
he arrived at tho point of taking the step,
In his discussion, from among the three
profusions which he characterized the
most useful to mankind, theology, law and
medicine, ho said the most serious and re
sponsible of all la tho last named.
The speaker enjoined the class that now,
before entering on higher study, each mem
ber give the matter of fitness und aptitude
grave consideration. In order that a change
might bo made still early In life. But If
each has determined unqualifiedly to con
tinue In spite of pitfalls and drawbacks, he
urged even greater study and harder work
than ever and wished all godspeed.
In beginning their careers. Dr. Senn men
tlotaed three things that should always be
kept In mind; first, the value of time; sec
ond, to bo honest, and, third, to work hard
and talk little. Time, ho said, Is the most
valuable asset of each and should be well
Invested.
"During the span of our lives," ha con
tinued, "there will be great revolutions In
the practice of medicine, and It will re
quire all the time you can give, to study
and reading to keep up with the Improve
ments. Never sink Into commercialism,"
he admonished with emphasis. "The pro
fession Is too sacred to be used for sordid
pii'P'Mef. I must acknowledge with shame
that there are quacks and dishonest doc
tors, who are as ballust to the sacrificing,
conscientious, well-meaning members of the
profession." . .
Dr. Senn closed with a call for endeavor
from humanitarian Impulses alone, and not
for fame, wealth or social reward, and told
the class to remeiivbor the valuo of united
effort and co-operation In order to gain
ground In medicine and surgery.
Degree for Dr. Carroll.
The desree of doctor of laws was con
ferred on Dr. Ames Carroll, who lies 111
In bed ul Washington as the result of his
heroic Buiriliie. In the cause of the fight
ugainsl ydlow fever, allowing himself to
be infected to t'lve an opportunity for ex
periments on his person. The honor was
conferred upon him because of this ser
vice. 1'roeloniiitlon la Conferring Deitree.
James Carroll, doctor of nu-dlclno, major
and surnoon in the army of the United
States, scholar, writer, teacher and ln
sp.itr of youth, professor In tliu Oeorge
ashlngton university, cltlgcn of upright
llfu. patriot, investigator, critical connois
seur of biological science, philanthropist
demonstrating, for the behoof of science
and humanity, at the foreseen risk the
actual shortening and the almost I j'au of
your lire, tho true cause of yellow fever
and, for this sublime deed, stuudlng bo-
foro mankind ns Its most meritorious bene
factor now ulive, In whose presence tho
race should bow with bared heads, on you.
In recognition of such virtues, attainments
and Immortal but unremunerablo services,
I do, by order of the regents of the Uni
versity of Nebraska and in accordance
with law, confer the highest academic
honor granted In America, the degree of
doctor of laws In token whereof pleaso
accept this diploma.
A letter from Dr. Carroll, written In
bed, was read by Dean Ward, In which he
expressed his extreme regret at being un
ablo to be. present and mentioned his ap
preciation and gratitude for the act. A
resolution was also read by the dean,
passed by a committee of the alumni of
the University Medical school. In which the
work of Dr. Carroll was commended.
An Informal reception for Dr. Senn,
alumni, graduates and guests was held In
the church parlors, with refreshments, after
the conclusion of tho program.
The annual alnmnl luncheon and recep
tion to the seniors was held at the Chesa
peake restaurant at 1:30 p. m., followed by
the annual business meeting of the Alumni
association.
CURES '
Q)o BLOOD P0IS0H
The first symptom of Contagious Blood Toison 13 usually a little sore or
Ulcer which does not always excite suspicion Ijccause of its iusinificance but
W the poison becomes more firmly rooted in the blood, the mouth and throat
fclcerate, copper-colored snots appear, a ra.sh breaks out on the body the hair
begins to come out, glands in the neck and rroins swell, and often ulceratinjr
fores form on the limbs, hands or face, tut this is not all : if the poison is'
allowed to remain it works down and attacks the bones, causing necrosis or
decay, and makes a complete physical wreck of the sufferer. It will not do to
tamper with a disease so powerful as Contagious Blood Poison, for every dav
the virus remains in the blood the trouble is progress iuS toward a more dan
f erous stage, and may in the end get beyond the reach of any treatment
There is but one certain, reliable cure for Contagious Blood Poison, and that i'i
B. S. S.. the greatest of all blood purifiers. This remedy attacks the disease in
the right way by going down into the blood and forcing out every particle of
th poison. It makes the blood pure and rich, strengthens the different parts
of the body, tones up the system and cures this humiliating and destructive
disorder permanently. The improvement commences as soon as the patient
geU under the influence of S. S. S. and continues until every vestige of the
poison is driven from the blood, and the sufferer completely restored to health
8. S. S. is not an experiment, it is a success and has cured thousands of case9
ot Contagious Blood Poison in every stage, and being entirely free from minerals
is a sale as well as certain treatment. If you are suffering with this debasing
disease get the poison out of your blood with S. S. S. before it does further
damage. Six-cial home treatment book on the disease and medical advice sent
tm Ui all who write, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, JUa
ROYAL ARCANUM OPEN MEETING
Interesting: Prosrrnm of Mnslc, Ad
dresses and Awarding- of
rrlr.es.
Union Pacific council of tho Rovnl Ar
ennum entertained Its members and their
friends at an open meeting last night with
a mimical program, olsars and an address
by Judgii Sutton on the work and efforts
of the Juvenile court In this city.
Several members of the prand council
of Nebraska were present to award prlre
to tho members of the order who hnrt
secured five or more members between
February 14 and April 22. prizes being
awarded to B. F. Ixwis, Robert O. Stowanrt
and F. A. Mathews of Overland council
and to W. H. Jones and S. P. Mostwlck
of Union Pacific council. S. P. Morris mak
ing the presentation remarks.
On behalf of. the grand council, Grand
Regent H. H. Compton of Cedar Rapids,
Neb., presented a souvenir memorial to
N. F. Rekard that had been authorized at
the lat session In the form of a past
rettent's Jewell.
Judge Sutton said: "The object of tho
Juvenile court Is to do with the boys and
girls who have no homes and to Improve
conditions or find homes for those whose
surroundings are not good for the growth
and proper development of the child."
Polos were rendered by Mr. Pryor, H. Tl.
Payne and Captain Dunn and were roundly
enchored, each responding.
B. .8. Thompson favored the audience
with Jack Crawford's (the poet scout) read
ing. "When Ullll Comes Home," In a very
realistic, manner.
Dr. Balrd responded with a few remarks
upon how the Juvenile court could be as
sisted by establishing playgrounds where
the boys "could blow off steam" and not
keep an eyo on the officer's beat should
they hapren to be playing In sonio un
occupied vacant lot.
Dean Heechcr expressed his pleasure In
attending the meeting and mad a few com
plimentary remarks about American eltl-n-ns
as compared with those he observed
while In Europe last year.
REV. THOMAS B. OWEN DEAD
Methodist BlUalonary front Iowa Dies
of Measles In South
China.
NEW YORK, May ?4 A cable dispatch
received from Foo Chow, China, by the
Board of Foreign Missions of the Metho
dist Episcopal church announces the death
from measles on May 22 of Rev. Thomas
U.- Owen, presiding elder of the Duacheng
district, Hlnghua conference, south China.
Mr. Owen was formerly from Iowa and
had been In service In China as a mis
sionary since
QOOOOOOCOCCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOCOO
-f Laaies
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Tub"Suits
In white nnd assorted colors,
mado of lawns, organdies,
linens, etc, large assortment
to choose from. Trices range
from $12.50 down 1 7 C
to
MILLINERY
This week we "will sell all our
regular $12 and $15 C C
pattern hats for only. .vfyO
LOW PRICES OUR CHIEF ATTRACTION
H
1612 & FAliNAM .STREETS, OMAHA,
THE TEOPLES rTItXlTniE ANT) CAIIPET COMPANY. ESTAIl. 188T
Men's Underwear
In plain and fancy colors,
light weight materials. Wo
can fit any sie man. y C
Prices 50c and vjC
Ladles' Canvas
Oxfords
Colors white and gray, very
stylish, just tho thing for
summer wear. Prices f CQ
$2:00, $1.75 and !L!l
OPEN A CONVENIENT CHARGE ACCOUNT WITH US
And pay for your clothing on easy payments. It is the common sense way to dress especially so when you can not con-
vienuy spare au tne necessary casn. umana s best
people do it. This privilege is extended to you with
good grace and without distinction as to class or extra
charge. We are glad to do it. It is our business. Every
thing marked in plain figures. Investigate It Pays.
Ladies' Suits at Half Price
We Are Overstocked on Ladies' Tailored Suits and
Must Unload.
I
$76.00 Ladies'
Suits
160.00 Ladies'
Suits
$50.00 Ladles'
Suits
$40.00 Ladies'
Suits
.37.50
30.00
25.00
.20.00
$30.00 Ladles
Suits . . .
$27.60 Ladles'
Suits
$25.00 Ladles'
Suits ,
$20.00 Ladies'
Suits
15.00
13.75
12.50
10.00
Sincerity Sample Suits for Men
"We bought the entire sample line of Kuh, Nathan &
Fischer's Sincerity suits and will place them on sale
tomorrow at exceptionally low figures. Prices range
for Saturday's selling from
$12.75 to $18.75
OGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOO
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All goods sold at Ilubermai.n's jewelry
stars iuuwU m (a irlc and quality.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Railroads Making Effort U Eeourj Mar
liackaea in Lccal Yarii.
CARPENTER CRAZED BY ACCIDENTAL PLOW
Miss Sarah Enlng Dies as Result of
Shock from Witnessing' Street
Car Wreck Oyer a,
Year Asro.
There has not been a serious acoident
In the South Omaha yards for a long time.
This, considering; the fact that 40,00)
cars are handled monthly, Is thought by
the yardmasters to be n remarkably (rood
record. The great need of the South Omaha
yards Is space for the handling of such an
extensive traffic. A greater breadth Is tho
most necessary feature, and this Is usually
lacking. The Union Pacific Is maklnir all
possible effort to utlllxe more space. This
Is one reason why the road recently pur
chaxed part of a block on lower N street.
As soon as thlB purchase was mad the
road began to prepare for the laying of
more track. A gang of men was at work
yesterday taking up the deep bed of gravel
which has been laid between the passenger
and the freight depots. This bed Is about
eighteen Inches deep. When the gravel Is
removed new tracks will be laid, to be
known as the city tracks The present
fence probably will be moved back to In
clude these tracks also. This Is considered
an advantage, for at present the cars
destined to the local tracks are exposed
and these are often broken open before the
shipments reach their destination. The
fence will make this a much harder task.
It Is also proposed to uttllxe tho space
formerly occupied by the hay shed near
chute house No. I and also the office and
the chute house for trackage purposes.
This will make room for about eight tracks.
These will be of special advantage In the
rapid sorting of cars In mixed trains.
Crased br 4erllenl Blow.
Ray Shamp was taken to the Omaha Gen
eral hospital from his home at Seventeenth
and Monroe streets In a raving condition
from the effects of a blow received at
Swift's packing plant Wednesday morning.
He was working with the carpenters on
the new structure and using a large circle
6d. In some manner the saw kinked and
whirled a 2x4 scantling around, which
struck him on the side of the head. The
blow felled him like a beef and he became
entirely unconscious for a long time. In
fact, he never regained his senses, but
when not entirely oblivious raved and
struggled In a most frantlo manner. The
attacks became so violent that It was de
termined to remove lilm to the hospital,
which was done yesterday evening. He
Is a man of about 24, years and has a wife
dependent on his support.
Death Due to Shock.
Miss Sarah Ewlng died last evening at
the home of her brother, J. P. Ewlng, 1021
North Twenty-sixth street. Her death
came after a protracted Illness which dates
bark to the worst tragedy the city has
known, the Thirteenth street wreck of
March 13, 1906. At that time Miss Ewlng
conducted a bakery at Thirteenth and J
Street and the wreck occurred almost In
front of her door. Kaskuba, the dead man,
wa"s laid on her floor and Freda Hoffman,
the factory girl who died within a day,
was placed In her bed until she could be
removed to the hospital. Several of the
others received first aid In her bakery.
The shock and terror of that occasion
never left her, for she wus of a highly
sensitive nature and sympathetic. From
that day began a decline which boon de
veloped a hopeless cerebral affection. She
has five brothers In and near the city.
J. P. Ewlng, with whom she died. Is a
commission man at the Exchange. There
la ulso a sister. The funeral service will
be held at the residence Friday evening,
May 24, at 8 o'clock. Dr. R. L. Wheeler
will conduct the sorvlces. The body will
be sent Friday morning to Adair for burial.
Ucr slBter Is Mrs. Myer, Twelfth and J
streets.
Working; on Pnvlna; Contract.
H. B. Fleharty stated yesterday that he
expected to have all the details of the
contract for the paving of Missouri avenue
perfected In readiness for tire meeting of
the city council Monday night. He said
he has had several conferences with Mr.
Murphy, who was the lowest bidder, and
he spiared to be very fair In the matter
and wus willing to apply the (7,000 already
paid on the new contract. The only thing
which appears to stick Is the making of a
form of contract which will stand against
any and J1 possible legal attacks. When
tH,.s shall have been discovered and exe-
I cutod the contractor said fa would push
the work to completion at once and on
his own account, even If the treasury were
temporarily enjoined from paying him.
He Insists that the contract shall hold
water In all details.
Matrlc City Gossip.
Bertha Hall was booked yesterday as a
suspicions character.
The boys of the Lelnad fraternity have
organised a base ball team.
Jettr's Oold Top Peer delivered to all
parts of tho city. Telephone No. 8.
The derision In the last sewer rasa will
be headed down Saturday morning.
Nellie and Agnes Walsh entertained the
Bon Bolr club last Wednesday evening.
Andy Nelson has sold his resilience In
Corrlgan place to Jasper H. Wlese for
11,400.
Frank Nelhus sold his property at Seven
teenth and Missouri avenuo to Wright for
12,0u0.
Eva Bums, a colored character, was
lodged in jail yesterday. She was sentenced
to six days.
Iaura E. French sold the middle twentv
feet of lot 4, block 6i(, to Charles J. Mills
paugh for S4.7G0.
Joe Vosacek has again completed his
petition for the paving of Q street from
Twentieth to Twenty-fourth.
Men wanted; sewer work. National Con
struction Co., South Omaha.
William SImms and wife of Julesburg,
Colo., are the guests of H-. B. Fleharty.
They will be here for a week.
Over $4,000 has been pledged to the new
Toung Men's Christian association building
without any solicitation whatever.
Our Spetson shoes at $5 per pair are SI
below anything sold for same grade of
footwear. Do not look wine ami pay II
more. Cressey, the Shoe Man.
David Meyers, an old resident of South
Omaha, died at Ames, Neb., Wednesday
night. The funeral probably will be held
nere sunany.
J. H. Danker was sentenced to twenty
days for petit larceny yeslerday. Ho con
fessed to having taken some electric lamps
from Henry Kothholz's window.
Our ladles' Oxfords are selling fast.
They have snap and quality and are a little
cheaper than other places. Cressey.
The Kebekahs gave a farewell reception
In honor of Mrs. Parker yesterday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Paul Uyerly. A
lanje number of the membership were pres
ent. Joe Potach was sentenced to thirty days
for disturbing the peace. He got into a
row with his wife at Armour's packing
house. The woman has refused to ve
with him.
School closing. Boys demand now togs.
For tho boys' and girls' feet, bring their
feet here. You will be much pleased with
the large variety of footwear we are show
ing; economical prices. Cressey.
The Society of Willing Workers of the
Christian church will have a sal of home
baking at tho meat market of Paul Hennt,
near the corner of Twenty-fourth and J
streets, Saturday.
Jake and Sam Piper were given their
preliminary trial yesterday and dismissed
for lack of evidence to connect them with
the crime. They were suspected of robbing
the residences of C. A. MeHcher and John
Schulta.
Don't groan with aching, sore feet. Buy
our Grover's Soft Soled Shoes. Sold only
at Cressey'B.
The Invitations are out announcing the
marriage of Bertha K. Clark and John
Hughes on June t. Both parties are well
known In the city. The young womnn Is
a teacher In the city schools and Hughes
is with W. B. Van Bant.
It Is reported that the Stephens family
threatened to file charges against tho chief
of police for allowing the case of John
SImms to be dismissed. The Stephens
family failed to appear as the prosecuting
witnesses at the trial. The county attor
ney, not the chief, moved for a dismissal
of the case.
WORK OF THE CLUB WOMEN
Looal W. 0. T. U. Aki Eoforwment of
Elocnmb law.
NEW Y. W. C. A. BUILDING FOR PITTSBURG
NO CHANGE IN POLICE HOURS
Commission Discusses the Qaesrtou,
bat Takes No Deflate
Action.
At an adjourned meeting of the Board
of Fire and Police commissioners last night
the questloi of a twelva-hour shift for
patrolmen was discussed pro and con. The
main object desired was to have more pa
trolmen on duty during the hours from 9
p. m. to I a. m. The matter was finally
put over until next Monday night, during
which time Chief Donahue will look Into
tho question and see If some other way
carmot be figured out to accomplish the
deal red end. '
A majority of the board seemed to be of
the opinion that eight hours are enough
to require a patrolman to walk his beat.
Mayor Dahlman expressed himself as be
ing . strongly In favor of the city buying
some bloodhounds and an automobile to
expedite the catching of bad men. The
matter was discussed at length, most of the
board objeetlng to the expense of such an
experiment. The mayor answered this ob
jection by saying that should the experi
ment prove a dismal failure the city could
ell the automobile for nearly as much
as It cost and shoot the hounds.
New York Woman Talks of Imposition
I'pon Professional Musicians by
Clubs that Pose as
Helpers.
The May educational meeting of the local
Woman's Christian Temperance union was
held Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. W. C. Hughes, 2722 Charles street,
and was largely attended. During the
business hour It was decided to send a
communication to tho Board of Fire and
Police commissioners asking the enforce,
ment of the Slocumb law In the removal
of screens from the windows of saloons In
the city. In pursuance of a plan for
scientific temperance Instruction to the
public schools the union will Investigate
a plan for contest essays on temperance
subjects, now employed In the schools of
Kansas, with a view to Introducing It In
the Omaha schools.
A program followed. Including vocal num
bers by Miss Elizabeth Hamllng and Miss
Violet Hughes and a paper on "Mother
hood" by Mrs. M. P. Roe, which was given
originally at the temperance Instltuto at
South Omaha recently and repeated by
request.
V. W. C. A. Building for Pittsburg-.
Young Women's Christian associations all
over the country are rejoicing with the
Pittsburg association In the completion of
Its fSO.OOO building fund, accomplished Inst
w eek. In addition to -hls splendid sum tin
Pittsburg association has the substantial
endowment of $200,000. ucli provisions
sound almost like a fairy tale to tho
Omaha and other associations that havi
to struggle for every dollar. The Pittsburg
endowment was offered some time ago by
H. Clay Frlcke on the condition that thi
women raise the $300,000 for the building
The money was slow In coming until re
cently, when Mr. Frlcke announced that
unless It was raised within a certain time
his endowment offer would bo withdrawn.
The recent campaign and the accomplish
ment of the desired goal was the result.
A few years ago John D. Rockefeller made
a conditional gift of 110i,000 to the Cleveland
association, which was said to be the In
spiration of the Pittsburg gift.
A Musical Searchlight.
At the closing meeting of Sorosls, that
New York club often called the first, Mrs.
John L. Chllds gave a talk entitled "A
Musical Searchlight," which appllos to
clubs in general as well as to Sorosls and
which deserves the serious consideration
.of all as a sin of which all clubs are
more or less guilty. She said In part:
I am not about to bring to your con
sideration a startling discovery In the
muslrul world, but to place the professional
musician and his interests In the fore
ground. It has been shown that the best
charity Is In helping people to help them
selves, and the nohlest and truest philan
thropy Is not In giving alms, but In meas
uring out justice. We, as organized club
women, help to work out problems dealing
with women and child labor, free hospitals,
education of the blind, care for the crippled,
and help for the poor, yet as clubwomen
are holding what may be termed an un
to sing or play for lis fori
smiles nnd sweet words, and V
often with bitterness of B
smiling lips, accepts, bee a u ho 1
If she does not Bomo ouo el:;o 1
labor union among such mn- A
are so helplessly Impractical V
matters. But there is the h--
moral attitude towa the musical world;
while this may srtne you as a harsh or
extravagant statement, the fact remains
that the greatest of all eaohors has said
that "the laborer Is worthy of his hire."
Do you think He meant that our brothers
and sisters who minister to -ur Btilrlt.s In
that highest form of spiritual upllftnicnt
and exultation music should be paid in
thanks and appreciation, in smiles nnd
sweet words, in that way !)-? A young
girl musician recently ramo to me with n
tale of privation and suffering which would
wring your hearts: our food would choke
us If we could see behind the smiling faces
of some of our little sisters who sJng to
us after a club luncheon. But they are
brave and sing to us with smiling fucei
and we go homo well pleased with our
World of good fortune. Woim n mean j
well that . two-thirds of their sin is com
mitted through thoughtlessness, and It Is
because of this weakness that we rob mu
sicians of their dally bread. Wo take ad
vantage of their helplessness, their cunr
ambition. Wo have a justification ulways
ready at hand. If the musician plays or
sings for us. we say It will bring her fu
ture engagements and artistic recognition,
everybody says so, and It must bo so, but
dues It? Who of us follow her up to si'"A
actual results Justify nur hopeful reasB
Ing? - So we offer the yound musicians ii
opportunity
nothing but
she, poor soul,
neart, Dut
she knows
will.
There Is no
slrluns; they
In business
palling question of food and a roof arid
clothes, clothes suitable for elegant club
functions. To pay for these we give smiles
and iweet words of praise. We tell our
r'ends that the musician V. is art von ua lwr
services for love, and a chance of recogni
tion; If they remember her ut all, they fc !
that what has been given us should 1,
given them; their club Is as good a social
and artistic endorsement as ours, so the
"engngements" offered our protege arc ik-
ours payable In smiles and words. So
over and over again the musician glv-a
to us without real return tho only tiling
that stands between her and bitter poverty,
and we accept, because we do not think.
Let us have a labor union of clubs th.it
will hnvci no music or other professional
entertainment that wo can not decently
pay for.
DAVY CROCKETT At"tHE KRUQ
Robert Braylock In the Kume Part
Gives Good Performance of
8terlln Play.
The Elmore stock company presented that
old favorite, "David Crockett," at the Krng
lHSt night to a well filled house. Robert
Braylock as David Crockett Is all that can
be desired. After many years he meets his
old sweetheart, Ella Vaughn, nnd the sup
posedly dead cmhrrs of his lovo are ut
once rekindled. SJio Is In company with
Neal Crampton, to whom she is betrothed,
and they are overtajten In the woods by a
snowstorm and Crockutt gives them shelter
In his cabin. All night the storm rapes and
the hungry wolves surround the cabin and
try to Jump through the windows und dooi s
and Crockett wards them off while EOa's
Imbecile lover falls unit op. During tint
night Crockett recites tfio poci.i "I-ochln-
var" to her. She does not grap his i. -'tiling
at tho time, but later, nft.T tho party
has been rescued from ther perilous posi-
tlon. and Ella and her lnver, whom she
does not really love, are about to have the
marriage ceremony pronounced by yi0
preacher, Crockett proves himself a sure
enough Lochlnvar, and steals tho bride and
bears her awny on his horse. Tho support
ing company la strong and the si age effwts
good. The play will bo repeated Friday
and Saturday nights.
Kurokl Spends Busy Day,
BOSTON. May 24.-General Kurokl will
bring his sojourn In Boston at an end
today. Almost the entire day's program
Is In charge of mi-mlxri of Harvard and
Boston Japanese clubs. A number of tours
to interesting point about the city will
be taken. Tonight the general will be the
guest of honor at the EJiipire day dinner
given by tho Victorian club at ths 1.x-
CilMliS CiuW
(t sto Kjr
the purchaser v$KwV Vy honest hoe made by the
style and very little v bcst workmen for men '
wear. Other, wear k :tllri who appreciate eood i
but have little .tyle I v , r
i ' : W t5vVV thin2 m foot wear. '
or comfort. The J7 rsKi:JUJa. ... ,
.hoe ha. .11 Letu. Vp?4v shoc is thc
these three re- how yu I ' .Vv favorite Wlth
quiiite.in the new style. J ' V a11 thoe
ju.t the 'hat. are full of f '.... . y wlio"have
l .nap and character. '.'&. 1 . i
right pro-. ... . . s , tried it
They will surely please tv 1 A
portion. X V 1 Vv out."
Ii dealer toes aot carry Q.UAX1TT". . f rtc.d Catalog.
ARNOLD SHOE CO., No. AMogloe, Mass, f
1