DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 19071
THE OMAITA
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TKL. rOl;l,A3 018 HEACHW AlL lF.rARTMr..TS.
Great Semi-Annual Sale oi Ladies' Sprinn Coats
Saturday, at 9 a. ra., at One-Half Price
About 150 New Covert and Mixed Cloth Coats will be placed on sale Saturday at half
the regular price.
Kindly take notice that these Coats are fresh, clean, new and stylish, and have never
done duty at any other store but our own. Buy your coat Saturday and save a half.
rich the nnst of It -aWmlUf 'TUSSBKT.. ' ' " ' ' 11 11
I ii a ill I ftaftfa. -
$15.00 covert Coats
Saturday "
$7.50
$12.50 covert Coats
Saturday
$6.25
$10.50 covert Coats
Saturday
$5.25
$6.50 covert Coats
Saturday
$3.25
Ladies' Suits. Waists and other ready-to-wear garments at bargain prices for Saturday
Second Floor.
Lace Certain
Specials Salnrf'jy
90c Nottingham
Lara Curtain t
68c per pair.
$1.00 Nottingham
Lace Curtains at
C9c pair.
$1.75 Nottingham
La,co Curtain at
$1.29 pair.
$2.76 Nottingham
Lace Curtains at
$1.98 pair.
66c Lace Curtain
at 29c pair.
Don't Miss the Great Special Dress
Goods Sale at 29c-39c-50c Yd.
Every rlec comes un to our standard of quality. Ferfect,
clesn, crisp and new. Many, many to chooa from.
IToTalty Check ftaiaa, Mo They hava been a groat favorite
thin aoesrin, in two sixes of small check; regular 6c quality
mow 39o yard.
HoTalty Ohaoks and Stripes, o . Out of the ordinary, cream
(-round. In dainty checks, stripes and overplalda. Have been a
great favorite this season; 60c and 0c qualities, sow 8o yet.
Vlala Ormy and Oxford Panama, BOo Panamas have been the
triumph of the season In dress texture. Nothing equals Panama
for all kinds of wear, three pretty shndea. not dull and dismal,
but a light shade for early months and dressy dress, and to
darker tints or oxford for continuous service and hard wear
great ralne at SOe yard. "
NOTE See goods displayed In our corner show window. Main
Floor.
Women's Hosiery
The strongest values
fhnt It Is possible to
Offer:
Black Cotton Hoso,
with Warn split
soles, double solis,
heels and toes, a
a p 1 e n d t d wearing
hose, 85c per pair.
Black .silk ' t.lsle
Hose, with . cotton
. sotea, spliced heels
and toes, 36c per
pair, I pairs for SI.
Black Clause I,lle
Hose, with garter
top, . Hermednrf dy".
double soles, heels
and toes, 60c per pair
Main Floor.
Saturday Night Special
Commencing at 7:80 p. nr.
manufacturer' sample . of
Men' Bhlru. worth up to $1,
at, each. 29c.
Bargain Square Basement
Standard Prints, regular 7c
quality, In remnant, at, per
.yard, 4 He.
Men's Underwear
Fine quality of balbrlggau
Shirts and Drawer, extra well
made, full, liberal sizes, per
garment, 60c.
Women's Lisle Gloves
Weare headquarters for fabric
gloves, the kinds that glva satisfac
tion. All the newest colors. Buy now
while stocks are complete.
Elbow length Lisle Oloves, with
satin finish and 1 pearl clasp, in
black, white and grey, per pair, rl.50.
Three-quarter length Lisle Gloves,
In black or white, of extra quality,
per pair, 11.56 and $1.00.
Elbow length Cotton Gloves of hlah
grsde, in black or white, per pair, 76c.
Kayaer'a Short Lisle Gloves, black,
white and all colors, made with
pretty stitching and 2 clasps, ex
cellent wearers, at 60c and Tic per
pair.
Main' Floor. '
Comfortable
Shirts-for Men
New arrivals now on exhibition at
the Men's Store, main entrance, a
step to the left. ...
If we were not so exacting with
makers about furnishing proper
sleeve lengths, proper neck bands,
proper size markings, proper fabrics
and proper everything else, the men
would soon go elsewhere. Step In
side the door and see the pretty
Shirts we sell for 11.00.
Hott collar Bhlrts for seashore,
mountains, golfing or knockabout
wear; materials, madras, flannels,
swoxsette ' and silk. Prices, . 11. tl to
II 60 each.
New Veilings
You will always find here the lat
est novelties. The popular laco and
' ribbon trimmed Veils are here In
many styles and prices.
Wa hava them In all desirable colors
from 11.76 to 14.00 each.
Chiffon Auto Vella from $1.00 to
$6.00 each.
Fancy Face Veiling, all colors, 25c
to $1.60 yard.
Hewing 811k Veiling, 26c yard.
Chiffon Veiling, 80c, 60c and 76c yd.
Best quality Mallne, 30c yard.
Mallne and Chiffon Neck Bows,
made up tn all colors, at 85c and 40a
each.
Main Floor.
IIOWAED, CORNER 16th ST.
Bee-6-ll-07
OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS.
- .,
progress during
rks the work of
tends to unfit them for Industrial work, and
In real life most work Is Industrial.
Stay on the Farm. '
Speaking of the tendency to leave the
farm, the president said:
colleges and schools. Nowhere has the
government worked to better advantage
than In the south, where the work done
by the Department of Agriculture In con
nection with the cotton arowers of the
southwestern states has been phenomenal
In its value. The farmers In the. region
Ambitious native-born men and women ' ra-iKflnL-i.i J.J2Srr
.who now tend away from the farm must I J.?i Jlj.J.Sf 1"
be brought back to It. and therefore- they 1 T$Z.awlZ: ,a
m,..t ,.n .v,nr,mi ' that In many places the bell weevil became a
nortnnltles Everything should ba done to I blessing In disgulsx Not only did the in
encourage the growth In the open f armlna- ; UBlr " T",' " "r" mucn
.country of such institutional and social 1 ,. L . v; . , -movements
as will meet the demand of the b"1 A1 m Immensely more Inter
nal tvr of. farmers Tlnr. annum ha I "" iiito,... m imuiiiio. i ne inert
l social oraamsa- - .. y- v,t
libraries, assembly halls, social organisa
tions of all kinds. The school building: and
tne teacher In the school building should,
throughout the country districts, be of the
very hlchesl type, able to fit the boys and
girls not merely to live In, but thoroughly
to enjoy and to make the most of the coun
try. Trie country church must be revived.
All kinds of agencies, rrom rural free de
livery to the bicycle and the telephone,
should be utilised to the utmost; good roads
should be favored; everything should be
dona to make It easier for the farmer to
lead the most active and effective Intel
lectual, political nd economic life.
Xeed of Coopera tloa.
Farmers must learn the vital need of co
' operstlon with one snother. Next to this
comes co-operation with the government,
and the government can best give Its aid
through associations of farmers rather
than through the Individual farmer; for
there Is no greater agricultural problem
than that of delivering to the fanner the
(ft... kkfi.lv nf DtfrilllFiir. Irnnwl.Ha. whlnh
has been accumulated by the national and Iployment only for a few. months, for no
state governments and by the agricultural I man worth anything will permanently ac-
Interest
were discussed grew to have a distinct
social value, while with the farmers were
Joined the merchants and bankers of tluj
neighborhood.
Protection la Oraraalsatlaa.
The people of our farming regions must
be able to combine among themselves, ss
the mostefficient meana .of protecting their
Industry from the highly organised Inter
ests which now surround them on every
side. A vast field Is open for work by co
operative associations of farmers In deal
ing with the relation of the farm to trans
portation and to the distribution and man
ufacture of raw materials. It is only
through such combination that American
farmers can develop lo the full their eco
nomic and social power.
All over the country there la a constant
complaint of paoclty of farm labor. With
out attempting to go into all the features
of this question I would like to point out
that you can never get the right kind.
me oesi aina, or laoor ir you ofTer em-
system Which leaves him in Idleness
lor hall the ' year
cept
And most ImDortant
or all, I want to say a special word on
behalf of the one who Is too often the
very hardest worked laborer on the farm
the farmer's wife. Reform, like charity,
while It should not end at home, should
certainly begin there; and the man,
whether he. lives on a farm or in a town,
who Is anxious to see better social and
economic conditions prevail through tho
country at large, should be exceedingly
careful that they prevail first as regards
his own womankind. .
The best crop Is the crop of children;
the best products of the farm are the men
and women raised thereon; and tho most
Instructive and practical treatises on farm
ing, necessary though they be, are no more
necessary than the books which teach us
our duty to our neighbor, and, above nil,
10 me neignoor who is or our own house
hold. Nothing outside of home can take the
place of home. The school Is an Invaluable
adjunct to the home, but it ts a wretched
substitute for it. The family relation is
the most fundamental, the most Important
of all relations. No leader in church or
state, in science or art or Industry, how
ever great hia achievement, does work
which compares in Importance with that
of the father and the mother, ''who are
the first of sovereigns and the most divine
of priests."
Secretary Wilson oa the Farmer.
The subject of the address of Secretary
Wilson was "Three Things Last Century."
He said:
It has been said that the United States
did three unique things In the last century.
It built at Washington the Capitol, the
It
THE
hum
y
MO
ay
AT THE
T.
IS IN FULL DLAGT
COT.1E SATURDAY OPEN TILL 10
OWING to the crowds Friday, we were forced to close our
door at intervals. We beg to apologize to those who
were not waited upon. Saturday we will have a larger force
of experienced salesrnen and will fit each pair of shoes.
This Is the Largest Stock of Men's,
Women's and Children's High-Grade
Footwear Ever Slaughtered in Omaha
Sale continues until entire stock and fixtures are sold.
.Experienced
StJeimtn
Wanted
fOMAriA. KttV
131&-1M7 lXRULAS STREET
M Store Open
From 8 A. N.
Till 10 P. M.
rreselonal librsrv
kind in the world. A much grester work
wss the laying of the foundation of agricultural-
education and research to prepare
the farmer for his life work, estsbllsh agri
cultural literature, and lift the tiller of the
soil to a highest level of efficiency as a
producer and a cltlsen. No country on
earth has such a comprehensive system to
bring about these results. The totsl num
ber of land-grant colleges Is sixty-five, and
sixty-three of those give courses In agri
culture, which sre attended by 10.
students, whose colleges are also largely
engaged In giving Instruction, ' agriculture
to adult farmers In tne farmers' Institutes,
whl'h are annually attended by over 1.
00.(i(iO farmers. These Institutltlons have
permanent funds and equipment amounting
to I'Jt.OUO.wO and an annual revenue of $14,
6OO,0ii. to which the federal government
contributes H.(AiO,000 and the state govein
i ments $7.BO0,0u0.
The work Is telling In many ways, young
people go to these institutions who would
not go to any other. There Is a great de
mand at home and abroad for young people
educated along these lines. The brightest
farm boys and girls are belnsr educated for
the farm. It la the most delightful and
comprehensive study of material things to
Which the mind can be applied.
Federal and State Work.
There has been steady
the half century that mar
the Michigan Agricultural college. Con
gress hud endowed educational and research
institutions in the states and territories.
The federal government haa co-operated
with the states and operated where the
work was Interstate. 7 he movement to ed
ucate the producer has reached the prob
lem of primary and secondary education,
so thut the young farmer may be turned
toward the study of the elements of the
sciences that are to 'have hia tuture at
tention. These combined efforts will result
In making household words of whst Is now
taught In college. Discussions of climates,
suns, movements of moisture, plants and
their Improvement, animals and their ante
cedents, trees and their value, sanitation
and Its application, will all become familiar
to the educated farmer's family.
6uppr.ee each of the gentlemen Invited
here to rejoice with the Michigan Agricul
tural college In Its day of triumph - was
asked to tell you why we need agricultural
colleges? Having his reasons on nis Denerva
tions while on the way here. I would ssy:
"The water level Is too near the surface In
not being laid deep enough most plants
send their roots down four oi 3ve feet seek
ing nutrition, the rootlets stop when they
reach stagnant water and only that depth
of soil Is at work for the farmer that lies
above the water level. 1 see drains being
laid eighteen to thirty Inches deep that
should go down to forty-eint mmes at
least, for reasons that every student in the
graduating class can give, but which are
evidently not known to farmers generally.
Aa the science of soils becomes better un
derstood much of the training of today and
of the past will be done over again.
' Improvements In Pasture.
I iave observed on my way here that
decided Improvement can be made In the
pasture, which makes our moat valuable
crop and Is our best recuperating agent. A
maturity of farmers hva only ono grass
growing. evltabl to Ihe aoll and climate.
Orasses are at their best at different sea
sons, then they rest for a time. Ttoey
should supplement each other throughout
the season. Many pastures have no
legurpes growing with the grasses, while
all that are at home In the soil or climate
should be under tribute. The .office of the
legume Is well known to everybody here.
The agricultural colleges should do demon
stration work along such lines as pastur
ing and draining In all the states. Per
haps it should be done hrMi(jh other state
agencies, in co-operation with college facul
ties. We must not be , content with re
search work that hits nothing, that is not
applied to something, that helps no farmer
or handler of crops. Ieave all that to ab
stract science. We must make good and
find pots of gold at the enda of all aur
rainbows.
Including the population of our Island ooa-
sessions, half of the people under our flag
are proaucera trom tne soil. This hair owe 1
it to the other to prepare themselves for
discharging the duties of citizenship with
the highest Intelligence. They are finan
cially able to educate, as 72 per cent of our
exports or ,0OO,(X Is the price of farm
products sola abroad annually, arter sup-
flying the home requirements. They have
elsure and more facilities for reading and
reflection than the other half of the people.
Rural free' delivery of malls, the telephone,
the dally and farm papers, magailnes and
other aources of Information combine to
form powerful adjuncts In the education of
the farmer and his family. They are not
organized as a class, and are not likely to
be, but they are the natlon'a Jury when
questions of public policy are to be settled.
Address of President James.
President E. J. James of Illinois univer
sity waa unable to be present. His addresa
was read by Dean Eugene Davenport of
the agricultural department of Illinois uni
versity. Hs said In part:
The demnnd for special profeaslonal edu
cation, the training of the farmer and the
mechanic and one which few people trained
In the old education comprehended or were
even able to estimate at Ita true value.
Now every day we see some new kind of
school springing Into existence which Is In
tended to satisfy this demand for specific
and special preparation.
Development of agricultural education, It
seems to me In certain directions, outruns
and Is today In advance of the develop
ments of education In other lines, and this
movement for agriculture and the mechanic
arts has benefited all our higher education
In several distinct and definite ways,
Some of our American states were not
cultural schools upon the requisite scale,
hnun lally speaking, able to establish agri
cultural schools upon the requisite scale
and the federal land grant gave an Impulse
to the principle of stste education, which
has borne fruit in every direction. We see
It perhaps In the most striking way In the
Institution which I represent here todav,
and where haa been developed what will
ultimately be one of the greatest centers
of scientific Investigation and practical
training which the world haa ever seen.
President Benjamin Ida Wheeler of the
I'nlverslty of California presented the
greetings of the Pacific coast, and addresses
were also made by President Rufus H.
tlmpson of the Stors Agricultural college
of Stors, Conn.; President James B. Angell
of the University of Michigan and Dean D.
H. C. White of the agricultural department
of the University of Georgia.1,
Formerly
KCOFIELD
aOAK&SUITCq
Formerly
r.SCOFIELD
LCLOJlKiSUITfc
a vi
Dtf
KIM
BROS
15 iO DOUGLAS ST.
Ms Wonderfol Half Price Sale
Of high class wearing apparel for women and misses will be re-
membered as being the greatest clearance sale that has ever Hu
been held in Omaha.
4rjT"7 "jT Will be our biggest day of the sale, and, while we are splendidly
C3cVllJirCl0ty equippedtwith competent sales people and expert fitters, we ask
all who can be here in the forenoon to please do so, as the demand upon us in the after
noon will be great.
All Our Tailored Suits SWiriK At Just Price
a
$75.00 Tailored Suits at , . .$37.50
$65.00 Tailored Suits at $32.50
$60.00 Tailored Suits at '..$30.00
$50.00 Tailored Suits at $25.00
$45.00 Tailored Suits at $22.50
Clearance of Skirts and Waists
$5.75
$40.00 Tailored Suits at.. $20.00
$35.00 Tailored Suits at $17.50
$30.00 Tailored Suits at $15.00
$25.00 Tailored Suits at $12.50
$22.50 Tailored Suits at $11.25
$8."o0, $10, $12.50 and f 15 Skirts, made of
chiffon panama. In black and colors, also
nf fancv mixed materials, at
15.95, $0.76 and $7.60 Skirts, made of pan- C9 QC
mi or fancv mixed materials, at vtlesfrf
$5 Silk Taffeta Waists and Jackets, in black
and colors, at
$2.95
Clearance ol Coats
$12.50 and $20 Silk Taffeta and Broadcloth Jackets
at
$17.60 Covert Jackets at
$l2v50 Covert Jackets at
$7.60NCovert Jackets at
$15 Cravanette Coats at
$5 Children's Coat. In blue or red
se.ors
$8.7r
r.or
$2.1)5
FRENCH PORTS ARE TIED IP
aaaaaaa
Hundred Thousand Men in Maritime
Barrios, Go on Btrike. t
OCEAN COMMERCE ALMOST PARALYZED
La Prerenee and La Caecoarne Will
Kot Ball for New York Becaaae
Erery Hn In Crew Aban
don the Ships.
are held In readlnem for mall lervice In the
Medlterraneon.
BORDEAUX, France. Alay 31.-The aea
men here met today and voted to join, the
trlke. ,
NANTEZ, France. May 31.-The eallora
of this port have decided to join In the
strike. j:
ROUEN, France, May 81. The longshore
men here have abandoned their work.
THIRTY THOUSAND TAKE ARMS
Rerolt la
and
China Oalaa
Leader Are
ble . Men.
In Strength
rip.
All good sold at Hubermann's jewelry
tore guaranteed a to price and quality.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair aad Warmer la Nebraska Today
. aad Tomorrow Rata la Gael
era Iowa Today.
WASHINGTON. May SI. -Forecast of the
weather for Saturday and Sunday:
For Nebraska Fair and warmer Saturday
and Sunday.
For Iowa and Mlaaourl Rain Saturday,
except fair In eatreme west portions; Sun
day, fair and warmer.
Fer South Dakota-Falr and warmer Sat
urday; Sunday, fair.
For Colorado Fair Saturday, warmer In
east portion; Sunday, fair.
For Kansas Fair Saturday; Sunday, fair.
For Wyoming Fair Saturday and Sun
day. I Loral Record.
OFFir-E OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, May II. Official record of tem
peiaiuie and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the lut three
year: 19rtT. 1 l ISM.
Maximum temperature.... M 73 71 74
Minimum temperature.... M fri 61 63
Mean temperature 64 64 tii
Precipitation 20 .00 .0) t
i eiiipt mure and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha sine March 1.
and comparison with the last two years:
Normal temperature 87
r"fVenc for the dsv 13
"Vital deficiency since Msrch 1 la)
I 'H'l"iialnn IS Inch
' Excess for the day 04 Inch
Total rainfall since March 18 Im hos
Peflciency since March 1 6 s"? inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1S04 1.08 Inches
Deficiency for cor. perlor, 1306. ...1.47 inches
Reports from station at T I. M.
Station and State Tern. Ma. Rain
of Weather. 7 p.m. 'fern. fall.
Bismarck, Clear 70 73 .AO
Cheyenne, clesr t 68 60 .0u
I'M. ago, cloudy 62 66 .00
Davenport, raining Us A 1
Denver, clear 68 60 T
Havre, part cloudy M 64 .00
Helena, cloudy 74 76 ,0f
Huron, cloudy 60 62 T
Kansas City, cloudy 60 62 ,60
North Platte, cloudy 68 64 T
Omaha, raining 61 66 01
Rapid City, clear tl .Oft
St. Ixiul. raining M 64 .01
Bt. Paul, cloudy 64 M .i
Fall Lake City, elesr...... 7! 74 ' T
Valentine.) part cloudy o 63 .0:
i' umicaii v ..I precipitation.
U A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
PARIS, May 31. A general strike of sail
ors and others belonging to the French
naval reserve began at almost all the ports
of Fratice at daylight today and threatens
the complete paralysis of French com
merce. The navigation companies are mak
ing energetic representations to the govern
ment, claiming that the movement is not di
rected against them arid saying that unless
It Is settled immediately It will cause untold
Injury to French commerce.
The naval reserves comprise nearly the
entire maritime population, engaged In sea
faring life and number about m.wu men, oi
whom 26,000 are 'serving Jn the navy. In
addition to practically all the sailors of
the mercantile marine most of the long
shoremen belong to the naval reserve,
The strike waa declared by the executive
committee of the National Seamen's union
because the government's new bill Increas
ing pensions' from 140.90 to J72.60 In the case
of seamen and from $168 to $200 In the case
of captains Is regarded by the members of
the union as being Inadequate.
Tleop Almost Complete.
The tie-up is almost complete at the Med
iterranean, Atlantlo and Channel ports. The
crews generally left their ships and the
government commissioned transports and
torpedo boats and torpedo boat destroyers
to carry on the mall service with the colon
ies and with Mediterranean ports respect
ively. The French Transatlantic Steamship com
pany announced this evening, that neither
LaProvente nor La Qascogne would be able
to sail for New Tork tomorrow, every man
of both crews having abandoned their ships.
Similar conditions prevail In the connection
with the company's ships at Bordeaux.
The officials of the French line have re
quested the government to lend them crews
from the state naval depots, but no reply
hss yet been received. Legally all the
companies are In a position to coerce the
men as, being members of the naval re
serve, the crews are subject to heavy pen
alties for Insubordination, but It Is more
likely that they will try to eftect a compro-
mise. j
At Marseilles the sailors , and longshore
men struck almost to a man and even the
fishermen drew up their nets. The strike Is
also complete at Havre, but up to this
evening the men had not struck at Brest.
At Toulon the strike Is complete, at Dun
kirk and Nante the men are going out, and
at Rouen the longshoremen have abandoned
work.
Thoasaads of Kmlgraata Delayed.
HAVRE, May Jl. Several thousand emi
grants are here awaiting transportation on
La Gascogne, for America. No violence
has been reported. The strike committee
Is advising the men to remain calm. The
stewards and cooks of the Transatlantic
steamers have joined the strikers.
TOULON. May U.-The strike of the
sailors and longshoremen here Is complete.
Torpedo boats and torpedo boat destroyers
AMOV, China, May 3. An Insurrection
has broken out forty miles southward of
Amoy. Thirty thousand rebels are under
arms and are atated to be well led. The
revolt Is spreading to towns near Amoy.
The viceroy of Fu Chow is sending 8,000
troops to deal wtth the rising and warships
are expected here shortly.'
The American consul at Amnyy Mr. Pad
dock, cabled to the State department at
Washington May -8 saying that armed up
rising!' had been reported at Joan, fifty
miles south of Amoy, that several officials
had been killed by soldiers and that the
origin of the trouble was unknown.
WILL ABANDON ABSOLUTISM
Kins; Charles of Pnrtnaal Consent to
Accept Deratatlons, from
Honte of Parliament. .,,
LISBON, ... May SI. King Charles has
agreed to receive- deputations from the
House of Peers and the lower house of
Parliament, who desire to petition his
majesty for the restoration of government
on the basla of national soverlgnty. The
king said he would receive the deputations
and tn addition would support their views,
which would Indicate that the king Is will
ing to abandon the atate of absolutism
which hss prevailed since Parliament was
dissolved. May 11.
KIP'S
FORMAL
OPENING
Saturday, June 1st, 1907
the smoking public
We invite
to rail and Inspect our beautiful
I1W ITOKB, where nothing but
the best goods obtainable.
0: D. Kiplinger
& Son.
N 308 So. 16lh St.
L2U
AMt SEMKNTfc.
Dake of Manchester galls.
NEW YORK, May SI. The duke and
tluchess of Manchester, Eugene Zimmer
man, father of the duchess, and Edwin
Gould and family, sailed lor Europe today
on the steamer Celtic.
Mrs. Winalow's Soothing Sjrrup
Ku bM um4 for tr IXTY-riVa TEARS br
MILLIONS of MOTHERS for tb.lr CHiLDKBM
WHILJi TEBTHINO. with PBRrftCT SUClBSS. It
SOOTH Hi Ih. CHILD. SOFTENS u. GUMS, 1LUTI
Sll PAINi CURES WIND COLIC, aBS la U. kaa
rnta lor DIARRHOEA. Sola r Drusstat ta
.r sart el lb morlt. Bt sur sak fur "Mrs,
Wlortow's Soothing B;nip," tat uk. a oior klaaV
Twk-ntr-ftv. aal bot t la. Guaraota andar laa
PoaS a Pru. Act, Jan. est a. iwa. serial Nv
Mi AN OLD AND WELL TRIED REMEDY.
YOU CAN RENT
TYPEWRITERS
ANY MAKE FOR
.50
Per
I Month
Exchange Typewriter Co.
1522 TARN AtVSTS.
Phone Doug. 8874. Omaha, Neb.
STRAIGHT WHISKIES
GUARANTEED
RTE8 Gugenhelmer, Overholt,
Finch's Golden Wedding, Schenley
Mercantile Club, Old Elk, SunnysM.?.
BOCRBONS Bond tt Mllard, Old
Oscar Pepper,. Cedar Brook, Old
McBrayer. Early Times.
1.00 run Quart Bottle,
reran rotm whishjes
The Quality Btor.
CACKLEY BROS.
ltl Korth lth St. Thons Doug. 1148
QOYD'S Vatfr-.'.. Mgr-.
The Beggar Prince Opera Go
THIS ATTBBirOOir toviqxt
- THE BOHEMIAN GIRL .
Bunday-SAID PASHA.
MONDAY and TUESDAY
ETHEL BARRYMORE
ninnm iiuitV
UAriAlil jinio
In
Seats on Kale
No Free List.
-50c to
12.0..
Burwood
THIS ArTEKZTOOH rOXIGHT
EVA LANG M COMPANY
in ZIRA
Next Week ETA X.AHO In A Xoyal
Tamlly. ,
BSSKas
PIANOLA RECITAL
Sat. Bt., June 1, at 8 J 8 p. m.
Miss Emily Oehrlna;, Hoprano.
Jlr. Frederick .lames Hamilton
(at the t'lanola and the Orche
trelle.) i ;
in AUDITOXITTU of the
SCHMOLLER & MUELLER
PIANO CO.
1311-1313 raraani St,
ADMISSION FREE
is
1
mam
pr PATENTS tnat PROTECT t
' "l,'"l'laiaiiWilIitlill,li.uai I
n I M, B lACt'.WaiMnf ton O.C. Etd. 1869.
r
Announcement
j
We desire to announce our removal from 219
South Sixteenth! Street to commodious quarters at
1805 Farnain Street, where wo will be glad to wel
come our friends' and patrons.
Same goods same firm same courteous treat
ment. "Just a change in location."
1
r i
PC
C. B. HAVENS CO.
Cal and Dulldlnjg Material
Telephone Douglas 317 Re&chtf.s All Departments
,j. s
jar I
II all III
BALL
aT
VINTON ST. PARK
Omaha vs. Pueblo
JUKH 1, a, and 4
MONDAY, JVatr 3rd, X.ADIXS' DAY
Games Called at 3:48 T. K.
Til TALENTED OMAHA CXBX.
MARY MUNCHHOFF
In Ooaosrt at the Orshsum Theater, Tbur,
JUNE - SIXTH
A us luted by Kleannr Hrheili. ii.m
Tickets n sale at the lx ullitf. huuln
nlng. Moniluy. June 3. FBICES 2Qc, 60c
7 So, fl.OO, fl.60. Bos seats 92.00.
10c AUDITORIUM 10c
STUEKTS OF PARIS MAY FESTIVAL
Afternoons and evenings until Juna
"'Everybody Invited. 1
" m " m Vrlcas, 10-90-860.
Matinee Today Riilum-e of VvoaW.
AST OBPXAJTS PKAYEB
Sun Knobs o' '1 etineasce.
OMAHA'S rOLXTB MIOK,
KRUG PARK l!0W OPEN
DUM An HIS BAWD AMD SrBOXAX,
V a- YataVUt IV a
K