TIIE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JUNE
i ""'''M'MW'T"T"'""MW',','M""""IM''.W.WMMWM WM M, . . .
ill :-a' l
brief an NEWS
Th City Baring Bank U a friend of
the labor! ng man.
Administrator of Zstata Moifi Lagosa
naa been appointed administrator of tlis
etat of Maurice 1, Caplon bjr County
Judge Leslie.
team Take a layoff The steamer
Omaha la taking a layoff while Colonel
Jordan, Its manager, gets two new Ufa
boaU. They muit be brought from Bt Louie
or Chicago and it will require aeveral
days
Agitation Bear Talt As result of
agitation on the part of the license In-
pec tor one man hai taken out license as
operator of an automobile for hire, and
Ova others have Indicated their willingness
to do the same, although all protest against
the amount of the license (30.
Suit for Broksa X.8" A jury In county
court Is listening to the evidence In the
suit of James P. Jarvls against Allen
Bros., In which he la seeking Judgment for
IMO for a broken leg. The Injury was re
ceived while he was helping move some
Inrgnr barrels April V and ho asserts It
was due. to a faulty skid.
Jewelers, Wholesale and Ketail C. A.
Williams. k Co., Jeweler, have tiled ar
ticles of Incorporation with the county
clerk.- The capital stock Is IS,000, to be
fully paid when Issued. . Charles A. Wil
liams nd Nels 'P. Frandsen are the In
rorporatefs. The corporation Is empowered
to do a general wholesale and retail Jewelry
business,-
i Jons rows riles Claim Former Sheriff
Power has filed with the county board a
claim for 11,00.50, which he asserts It was
necesftary to pay his deputies during the
South Omaha strike In addition to the
amount allowed them by the county. The
claim is an old one, but It has never been
acted upon by the board. It will be taken
up at the meeting Saturday,
', editors Ooing to Jamestown "The North
western Editorial association, including
' editors of the Pacific northwest. Is on Its
way to Jamestown to attend the exposi
tion. The editors are riding on trains, too,
giving full credence to the fact the antl-
N pass law has not yet compelled all men
to dismount) The editors are expected
r through Omaha Saturday morning.
" Honeupport and Cruelty Air nes Liber-
t shal has died suit for a divorce from An
ton J. Llbershal, charging him with non
support and with such cruel treatment as
' to endanger her life. She adds he Is given
. to drinking to excess and woutd remain
away from home for several days. Mattle
Campbell has been granted a divorce from
Edward Campbell In " Judge Kennedy's
cour. She charged extreme cruelty. ,
' "Grocers and Batohera PI cm lo The an
Vjiual picnic of the Grocers' and Butchers'
associations will, be held at Fort Calhoun
Thursday, July 26. The committee In charge
ha inspected the grounds at Fort Calhoun
and finds them well suited to the purpose.
A program Is now being formulated which,
ft 1 hoped, may be. carried out despite the
rain which has never failed to fall upon
those who attend this annual event.
'. Wall Threatens Damage The east wall
.Of the building "occupied by Dresner Co.,
) standing next to the lot - which Is being
cleared for the addition' to the Henshaw
,. hotel, .gave evidence of falling Friday and
caused considerable alarm. The defective
wall Is In t,he addition to the rear of
the building.,' It bulged out several Inches
and' in prdet to save the goods It was
necessary te. remove them from that part
of the stove to the vacant building Just
west -of, It. No damage was done, but It
will be necessary to tear down the wall
and rebuild It.
Preferred Mother to Wife In' an
amended petition for divorce Xrom Edward '
v.lng Barbara ' Kubln declares their marital
troubles arose from the fact her hus
band refused to leave his mother after they
were married: She says notwithstanding
his agreement during their 'courtship to
furnish a .separate home for her he took
-sr after the ceremony to his mother's
home 1n South Omaha and forced her to
live1 there although she and ' the senior
Mrs. Kubln did not get along well together
at all. She asserts her mother-in-law did
not treat her kindly. . ,
Papa Kurt, but Baby Bafe Harry . A.
-Wilkinson lies, at his home, 651 South
, Twenty-sixth . avenue, with a badly
spralaed ankle, the result of a most pe
culiar accident. Hearing the faint cries of
Ms month-old baby about t o'clock Friday
- morning, he hastily Jumped out of bed
and took the littlo one In his arms to quiet
It and In his anxiety and over-sealous care
failed to notloe the Inevitable tack or some
. other- obstruction In the dim light of . the
'room. In order to prevent injury to the
child and save himself from falling he
FATHER II
CHILD jp DIE
, Suffered with Cuban Itch, and Sores
Covered Body from Head to Foot
Would Claw Himself and Cry
All the Time Could Not Be
Dressed Mother Advised to
Try the Cuticura Remedies
CURED BY CUTICURA
AT EXPENSE OF 75c.
My lit tie boy m the Sprln g of 1 0i when
Only an infant of three months, caught the
Cuban Itch from oueol my nrighbor't babies.
bore broke out frtxa
fil head to the bot
tom of hb tret. He
would Itch and daw
htnuelt and cry all
the lime. He could
fotslrepdayornlght.
t.ad towUeel huu in
bis rarriar Bttiet ail
the hile lo kivp hua
till. He could not
baartohaTS hiacloth
lui touch him, and
only a hrht drew Is
all he could wear. I
can't biastui to apeak ;
In word, ttimu (Terms
the poor child had lo
endure. I called oos
of our bait doctors to
treat him, and ha said
te bad the Cuban '
tch, and his treat
ment did not do any
good, lie seemed te
Ket worse. He suf
fered to terribly tbal
my hush and aaid he
believed he would
have to die. I had
klmtnl fiitnnntifliM
when s lady friend told me to try U Cutk-m a
Kuawlwa. fit) aatd she cured her Utile girl s
ear. whkh was neaily eaian up wuh the
ecaema, I roll eaka of Cuiicuia Soap aoi
one box Cuiu-ura Ointment, and I waalied
tun all oer with the Cuilrura Soap and
spplled Ilia Outtcura Oinim.nl and ha at oiu
lute a alnpp, and ha ahpt uh eaw lor
the Aral lime since two months. WImo, tie
awoke I applied it Main, and II gave hiia
aatK'h eaca, and after ihrae app'vaiiona the
eurea braao to dry up and improvement b&a
to (how, and la a few Jayi ih hiJe rrora (he
buiuaa of his feet and lnde of his bands
bf to to peal off. I cmut ed oue eaks Cuu
cuia 8oap auti wue box Cuticura Oinuuact to
cowpine vn rut of the dreadful diaeaae. and
tu Jul two mu from the day I ouiuuiaucwd
to ue the Cuucura Hematites my bLy was
ntuwly well. Tae UMinxait only curt Die
tac.. and I would faae gladly paM giuo If I
could not hai lot It soy cheaper. I lent safe
In aaybif thai fna Cutirwa kemednw amed
few Ua He now a boy ef five Jaara, end
U ae w" as say child yow ever taw. Mr.
J Vli0l,r? a,?i - No. I. BratKk
Co.. MkU, May IT IwOd.
somehow turned Ms ankle and fell with a
bad sprain. Dr. R. B. Harris attended
him and said he win have to remain In
bed at least a week. The baby was not
hurt.
ew System of Books rollce Judge
Bryce Crawford has Just completed a new
plan for keeping a record of the casns
heard in police court and the books for
the purpose are now In preparation. The
old system, which had been In vogue for
years, was Incomplete, and It was on this
ground that the attorney for former Clerk
of Police Court Ire Oder fought hard to
have the case of embeialement dismissed
against him. .By the new plan the list of
prisoners to' be tried will be entered In a
book and numbered In the order of their
arrest. Instead of a loose sheet, and the
book will be as complete a record of each
a as the original desk sergeant's record.
There will also be a book for convicted
cases, which will give still more Informa
tion, and the entries of the dispositions will
be made by the Judge himself, so that In
the future there can be no question as to
where money paid to the clerk comes from
and for what purpose It Is paid.
HI
toiittoimntmta, rl4. ISWw IW rw Corf ,
'--"T ' J" la fmlM.
aw" se w Awf a4f ak .
RED LETTER NIGHT IN MUSIC
Home Recital of Mies Mary Manettoff
Reveals m 'Wealth of Good
ftfaale.
Lest night was a red letter occasion la
Omaha muslo annals, because Mary Mun-
choff, who has Just returned after three
years of wonderful success In the large
cities of Europe, gave her usual "home
recital" for her hundreds of friends and
admirers, who look upon her with the
greatest pride and affection, and take her
career with a personal touoh of ownership.
Mary MunchofTs Voice Is not large, but
It Is heavenly sweet and she uses It as few,
O so few, ever dream of doing. Her scale
Is perfect. Who can hope to describe the
charm, the exquisite delicacy of her pianis
simo phrasesT She Is one of a very small
marching battalion who know what a real
planlsstmt is. Do these tones carry? In
deed, yes. To the uttermost corners of th,e
house her staccato work, electric In quality,
she wins the sort of applause that rolls
out almost Involuntarily, sometimes not
waiting' for its proper placing. The pro
gram last night was charming In its make
up. It passed all too swiftly:
' L
(a) "Oh! Had I Jubal'a Lyre!1
O. F. Haendel
(b) "Oh Sleep, Why Dost Thou Iave
MeT"..... O. F. Haendel
(c) "Una Voce Poco Fa" O. Rossini
It
fa "Who Is Sylvia?" Frani Schubert
tnj "womn7'
Frans Schubert
.B. Humperdlnck
A. Alableft
(c) "Wlegenlled" ,
(d) "Die Nachtlgall"....
in.
(a) "Etude, B Major" F. Chopin
(b) "alse Caprice" Strauss-Tauslg
IV.
(a) "Solvelg's Song" EM Grieg
W '. Xhtl Cuckoo" U Liebmann
j "Pastorale" -. Veraclnl
(d) Walts from the opera "Romeo and
Juliette" ch. Oounod
"O, Sleepl Why Doet Thou Leave Me?"
was given a most beautiful Interpretation.
The first phrase, barely breathed Into be
ing, was a revelation In tone work. O, ye
students, were' you there to recognise the
light burning far along toward the end of
your path? . ,
X'na Voce Poco Fa" Is always a fa
vorite with prima donnas. Miss Munchoff
gave It more than the usual brilliant rendi
tion. Interpolating a bewildering lace work
of trills and rouladss, which she executed
with ease and cleanness,
Bchuberts delightful "Wohln" was one
of the gems of the evening She was
obliged to repeat It. Buch charm! It was
good just to be alive and listening!
"Who Is Sylvia?" was taken at a verv
alow tempo. Doubtless there Is some good
reason for It.
"Die t Nachtlgall" might ' be called Miss
MunchofTs war horse. If Is peculiarly
suited to her voice and never falls to bring
forth Immense applause. Her art Is shown
to splendid advantage' The song combines
great technique, with a very decided tem
peramental appeal.
Orelg-s 'Solvelg's Song" was most lovely.
"The . Cuckoo" waa repeated after much
enthusiasm.
At the last, when the audience absolutely
refused to go home, another heavenly little
Orelg song was sung.
Indeed, Mary Munchoff has been blessed
by the gods always remembering "the
gods help them who help themselves." One
has only to meet this gifted singer for a
brief space to realise that she Is an earnest,
faithful worker. She prises her gift and
will always keep It bright and shining.
As an accompanist Miss Schrelb did splen
did work. Her Chopin solo number was
full of poetry and Individuality. The
Strauss-Tauslg "Valse Caprice" was given
with grace and good style. Miss Schrelb
has a very winning personality. She was
obliged to play again and gave a tran
scription of "On Wings of Song I'll Bear
Thee."
Omaha music lover thank Mlas Munchoff
most, heartily and sincerely for the great
pleasure of hearing her In. her only Amer
ican concert this season. ; .
MART LEARNED.
NINE CHURCHES ARE ADMITTED
Evaagellcal Da wish Lntherwsi Cfcwreh
Crows Daring; ' the
Yea.
The convention of the United Evangel
ical Lutheran church at Its morning session
In Council Bluffs yesterday admitted eight
new congregations Into the' fold, Thero
was an additional application from a con
gregation Jn Canada, but as the association
Is not Incorporated In Canada It was
thought best not to admit the new body
until the legality of the action would be
assured. The newly admitted congrega
tions are located In Kiowa, Colo., Cuahing,
Neb., Missouri Valley, la., Danevllle, N. D.,
Bock County, Wla, Clinton, Wla. Kansas
City, Mo., and Woodstock, lit
Rev, L.' Johnson of St. Lotjls and Marcus
Beck of Blair, Neb., were . re-elected secre
tary and treasurer respectively, p. Clausen
of Albert' Lee, Minn., waa re-elected one
of the trustees. The election of the second
trustee was postponed. It being stated that
the man named, while still a, member of
the church, had Joined . a congregation
which was not identified with the associa
tion,, Rev, C. C. Cloth of Hampton and
Rev. I. .M. Hansen of Chicago were elected
members of the board of education of the
church society.
Rev. A. Lund of Denmark. Wla, opened
the morning services with prayer and ad
dress, while Rev. J. T. ,Lund of Slqux City
opened the afternoon session with devo
tional exercises and a short address.
The report of the secretary showed there
were only forty-four children In the orphan
homes conducted by the church. twenty
four at Elkhorn and twenty at Waupaca,
Wis.. There had been little sickness, no
contagious diseases and only one death m
ten years. The receipts of the two homes
had exceeded the expenses.
. The report of J. P. Jensen, president of
Trinity seminary and Dana college at Blair,
showed that the Institutions had been more
than self-sustaining the last year.
There are nine Sunday schools In the
association In which FjigUah Is spoken ex
clusively and several In which both Eng.
llsh and Dantah are spoken. It was de
cided to provide hymn books fa . English
for theew school a. .Other ' reports ,' showed
that the various Institutions condocted by
the church were progressing. .
Why suffer from rheumatism when one
application of Chamberlain's Fain. Balm
No 'Chance for a Mistake
if you buy these
uits lor Men
They are not low priced because they are
cheap. They are high class garments priced
LOW because we bought them LOW.
Discouraged by the backward season several Leading Mak
ers of Men's fine clothes have sold us a large quantity of Men's
Suits at figures that enable us to offer them to you far below
current prices.
raiWf
rail A
Yi; i i
iXS-y , iff
fx jf V'x
t 1 1 I I' J
iA
These suits are made on this season's most approved models
and are cut from a variety of choice fabrics in light and
dark shades. They are splendidly tailored and fit perfectly.
$15.00 SUITS
at
75
OUR
PERSONAL
GUARANTEE
BACKS
THESE
VALUES.
$20.00 SUITS
at
1
eflmJs
D75
SS5RBS55S31
Wo Also Include A Number of $15 and $20 Suits From
Our Regular Stock.
Special Shirt Sale
. Will
r
a
x1,? ;Jw il
$1.50 "I" 95c
These are Short ends bought
direct from the manufac
turer's at balf value
135 Dozen Men's Fine Plain
and Pleated Bosom Shirts,
fancy colors, plain white
and many beautiful shades
of blue, straw and grey
mixtures; also plaids,
stripes and solid colors.
Percales, Cheviots and Mad
ras; attached and separate
cuffs. Famous New York
manufacturers made these
shirts to sell at $1.50-
' sizes 14 to 1714;
a 'wonderful 1
value, at ......
95c
Our $2.50
Oxford
Special
FOR MEN
Usually Sold at $3.00 and $3.50
These Oxfords are made on styl
ish lasts and are cut from
Corona Oolt. They have Good
year welt, sewed soles Blucher
style.
These are fine-appearing, good
wearing Shoes that combine
style and economy.
They have no equal
at
$250
We Have Your Straw Hat,
You May Dave III
In any straw or style you like, according to your age,
taste or convenience.
When we say "We have your straw hat," we speak advisedly.
We know you will take one away when you see our large stock,
because we have exactly the
hat you want at a lower price
than you will have to pay
elsewhere: Drop In any time
It will only take a moment
to PROVE OUR ASSER
TION. Prices range from
f'iT iiaii.iss..ilir
50c to $7.50
BOY'S
CORDUROY
KNICKERBOCKERS
75c
BOY'S
LINEN
KNICKERBOCKERS
55c and 45c
h i I ' HI
i. ...ni.ii.i. ii...iiiiii-...iWh...iiii U , , '- I -- - 1 -' - . -
SiSSBasjBBSBaBiBaBaBaBaBaBaBBSBasBaBaBBaBaBasBaiBSBaisBaBSBiBBsasBsaBSisaasBsaa
" i " '" '" ' ! '
"A MAD LOVE" AT THE KRUG
Regular Mid-Week Cb.ng. of Bill
mt This Theater Gets Good
Crowd.
The Elmore Stock company presented the
four-act drama, "A Mad Love," Thursday
night at the Krug before a good slied
house. The play is taken from the widely
read novel. "Lady Audley's Secret," too
well known to require further exposition.
Lydla Powell, as Helen Talboys, fought her
way over obstacles that seemed sure de
struction to her happiness, surmounting
them one by one, and always emerging
from the wicked accusations of Robert
Audley and the machinations of George
Talboys innocent and spotless. Robert Aud
ley, near-sighted and conniving, bent on the
destruction of Helen Talboys, was an Ideal
scoundrel, who at no phase failed to por
tray his part properly. There Is enough
excitement In the drama to keep the gallery
In a fever and enough romance to keep the
parquet billowy with handkerchiefs In the
moist places. The scenic embellishments
are especially beautiful and complete In
detail. The play will be repeated Friday
and Saturday nights, with a matinee Sat
urday afternoon.
REFERENDUM VOTE ON GAS
Federation of Improvement Clabs
Decides to Posh the
Proposition.
At a meeting of the Omaha Federation
of Improvement clubs last night in the hall
at Twenty-Fourth and Leavenworth streets
a committee waa appointed to draw up an
ordinance to be submitted to a vote of the
electors enabling the city to vote bonds for
the construction of a municipal gas plant.
The committee waa also Instructed to
get out petitions and put the question to a
referendum vote. It was also decided in
put the question of the city spending 50,
000 for three Inside rest parks, with swim
ming pools and baths, to a referendum
vote.
The committee appointed a year agy to
look Into the gas plant proposition msde
Its final report and. the move taken toward
the city constructing its own gas plant waa
taken in accordance with the report.
The' following committees were appointed
last night:
Parks and Boulevards-Fred Haarmann.
George O. KlefTner, J. H. Wlnsnear.
Oas and Electric Light J. B. Kingsbury,
J. P. A. Bruechert, A. F. Wilson.
Sidewalks and Crossroads Oeorge Bird
Marshall Smith, A. W. Johnson.
Paving and Curbing B. L. Plats. H. J
Hackett, A. F. Wilson.
Initiative and Referendum Committee
Oeorge O. KlefTner. J. II. Wlnapear, J. p.
A. Bruochert.
Puhllrlty-E. I. Plata, H. J. Hackett, A.
F. Wilson.
Douglas (6M) Printing Co., S14-M 8. ltth.
IMPORTANT CHANGES IN SCHEDULES
EFFECTIVE JUNE 9TH
Arrive Omaha .EAST Leave Omaha
lli30 P. M. ROCKY MOUNTAIN LIMITED, Des Moines, Rock Island, Chicago .'..2:45 A.M.
4:30 P. M. Iowa Points . 7:00A.M.
9:55 P. M. Iowa Points. ; .'.11:40 A. M.
12:25 P. M. Des Moines Local 4:00 P.M.
1:25 P. M. CHICAGO EXPRESS, Des Moines, Rock Island, Chicago 4:50 P.M.
8:35 A. M. CHICAGO FLYER, Des Moines, Rock Island, Chicago 6:00P.M.
WEST
10:55 A. M. Lincoln and Fairbury 8:45 A. M.
4:40 P. M. COLORADO EXPRESS. ... 1:35 P. M.
2:45 P. M. Oklahoma, Texas and New Mexico Points .... 4:40 P. M.
2:35 A. M. ROCKY MOUNTAIN LIMITED D enver, Colorado Springs and Puebloll:40 P. M
VoStSi PITY TICKET OFFICE i5na
'
m
11
Li iv
The Easy Way
Certainly I ! well trust you why
shouldn't we that's our business.
Don't be backward about coming
here for credit accommodation you
can get all the" clothing you want
right now and at cash store prices
because you know we sell direct
from factory to wearer through our
72 stores.
$1.00 Q u
Men's Suits $0 to $23
Youth's Salts $d to $ 13
Boys' Salts $2 Jo $0
Men's Hats and Shoes
Silk Waists $4 to $ 10
Shirt Waist Suits S3 to S20
Shirt Waists 75c to $3
Millinery and Shoes
FfllWifrn Vi. si-.
'ka
1 500 Dodge St.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results