nm omaiia daily ree- Saturday, fedruahy is, iocs.
.
TELEPHONE
New Spring Suits
New Spring Waists
New Spring Coats
New Spring Rain Coats
New Spring Separate Skirts
New' Spring Net, Silk and
Point d'Sprit Dresses
AH the choice things are now being shown In our
Fashionable Cloak Department. Every garment new
and modish. Now la a good time to make your selec
tion. We take great care to fit you perfecly. Men
tailor do all our pressing. We have the only daylight
sewing room in Omaha.
Special Saturday. Pretty 75c and 85c Plaid
Silks 39c, a Yard.
Rich and lovely are the bright pretty plaids to
be sold Saturday. Don't miss seeing this prettifies.
For waists and misses' dresses. Not a large line,
just closing out a broken line. On sale 8 A. M.
Fabric Gloves.
Kayser'i Double Silk Gloves The most durable
and comfortabU gloves for cold days, In black, brown
and gray, per paJr 11.00. ,
Kayser's Silk Lined Cashmere Gloves, In black,
brown, navy and dark red, per pair 50c.
Kayser's Lined Cashmere Gloves,-a neat good fit
ting glove, In black and brown, per pair 25C.
Main Floor.
Saturday Specials Xliat Should Interest IVIcri
Saturday will be bargain day in our Men's Department.
Men's fine Half Hoe In plain col
ors and fancies, all sizes, reeular
6c quality, Saturday only, per
pair
yRrt
Men's Underwear, values up to
(1.50, on salo Katurday at per
Rarment 6fio
Men's Finn Outinjf Flannel Night
Klilrts. full roomy sizes, regular
85c quality, Haturday. each 60c
uaiuiuajr vouujr ci,itu uaiuuii b mu gruuu loasiea iYiarsnmauows, regular price 4Uc
per pound, special all day Saturday, at per pound ; . ....... .20c
"M" Waist For Boys and Girls.
This modern waist has met with Instant favor and
has a record of selling to every igother who has ex
amined It. Comes In all sizes up to 14 years, made In
two qualities, 15c and 25c each, sizes 13 and 11 years
S5o each.
Ferris corded waists for girls, made of coutllle, 8
to 14 years, 60c each.
Ideal Khlrt Frames for drying Infants' and chil
dren's shirts, 50c eachy
Ideal stocking drying frames, 25e each. .
DEPUTY FIRE CHIEF DROWNS
Charles W. Kfnorer. New York's
Fighter, Falls in Trap.
HEROICALLY TEY TO EESCUE
niak Their Lives la Vala to
Fall Him from SaaWtaaemeat
that Was Fillet with
Water.
NEW YORK, Feb.. 14. Deputy Chief
Charles W. Kruger, known for many years
as "The Grand Old Man, of the Fire
Lvpartment," lost his life today while
leading his men In a desperate fight against
flames tn Canal street. While work!,,
bis way cautiously through a cellar flUed
with smoke and trusses Krug-er plunged
through a trap door Into a sub-basement
filled with water, llo was dead when taken
out but. In the few minutes which elapsed
between the time he fell and his body was
-arawn out more than a score of men had
risked their own lives In an effort to save
that of their leader.
"I knew It would happen that way." said
one of Kruger's men when the chief's body
was carried away. "I have been to many
fires with him. lie was always In the
lead."
Kruger was 67 yeari old and had been
a member of the department for thirty
six years. Several years ago Kruger was
feting chief of the department for a time
k.T n .
III " """ ' II n 11 m i i mmtMxt i ,im .
.. AS. .. ,
'41 V"
tlolu! All our HnuUl Womra's SultS bizt-s 82. 4 and la
Panamas, novelty cloths and srKe only 30 gannents, SO opportunities.
136. CO Small Women's Suits
for
Ill.OD email Women's Suits
I lor
130.00 Small Women's Suits
or
$25.00 Small Women's Suits
. tor .
17.50
16.00
15.00
12.50
81.00 CHILDKK.VH AM) Gim' COATS 1 00
Sixty coats for Klrls. 10 to 14. and children 1 to 5 a' wide range
of fabrics and colors and costa all go at, each , . jjj qq
rVfen'ss Rubbers ,
Men's II 00 Rubbers
er pulr
Men's 7&c Rubber
per pair
Men's II 25 Alaska
per pulr
75c
50cJ
85c
BENSON
1 VX'L
!, 1515 1517 -DOUCLAS-STDEtr
l.a, ,-. ,- y r r. , - ayr i ay- -i I, rimiii inn nu-n n , t ' !
N , ,. y
DOUGLAS 618 REACHES ALL DEPARTMENTS:
waist. Jt is frilled with
wide Valenciennes lnce
of the new lily of the
valley pattern, threaded
with bebe ribbons. A
feature that marks this
corset as superior to any
other corset but a War
ner's is in the quality
of the hose supporters
and their precise attach
ment to the corset. Se
curity Rubber Button
Men's fine Half Hose In plain col
ors and fancies, most all sizes,
regular 25c quality, Saturday
only, per pair 160
Negligee Shirts that sold up to
11.75, on sale Saturday at
each 95o
Men's Outing Flannel Pyjamas,
I1.B0 quality, on sale Saturday
at per suit $1.15
Special Sale of
Saturday.
These shirts are perfect in every way and If your
size Is among them, you will certainly get a baritln.
' SizeH are 14, 15 16V4. and 17, regular
$1.60 values, on sale Saturday, each.; ; 80c
Better come .early If you will share of these bar
gains. Basement.
Emm
while Chief Croker was temporarily under
suspension. 1
; ., HYMENEAL,
, Apprluian-Parkrs. J
HURON, 8. IX, Feb. ., U.-nlSpeclal.lu-O.
Archie Appelman, formerly of this clty
but' now "tn the hotel business at M?Tcnrll,
Neb., and Miss DMUk Ifnrkes, 'acoivl
daughter of Engineer 'diaries W Parkes
and wife, were married Wednesday nun n
Ing at the homeof the bride's. parents
by Rev. P. W. Lonir In the, presence of
relatives and Immediate friends.
- ' i
Jenson-l.ukonen.
BEATRICE, Neb., Feb. 14. (Special Tele,
gram.) Andrew B. . Jcnson of Ashland,
Wis., a Spanish war veteran, anMlFS S.
Alma Lukonen of Council Bluffs, la., wera
married today by Rev. J. A. Lowe.
Dnvls-Faaer. .
ROCK FORD, III., Feb. 14. (Special Tele
gram.; Rev. J. W. Davis of Rockford, 111.,
a son of W C. Davis of Council Bluffs,
was married at Rockford yesterday to
Miss Ada Fager.
Norbr-Knadaoa.
ESTHER VI LLE, la., Feb. 14. (Special.)
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. R.
Norby the,- marriage of their daughter,
Caroline, to Silas Knudson took place.
Senator Clay oa Currency.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-8enator Clay of
Georgia spoke on the Aldrlch currency bill
today. He reviewed the banking system
of the country and carefully analysed
the plan under consideration for the Issu
ing of emergency currency.
"Reduced? Ves!
Lovely dress!
s First come gets
The pick, Igwessf
$22.50 Small Women's Suits
t2tor Smil Women's Suits ' Q
for women's Suits 03'
1H.50 fcmall Women's Suits g 2J
Uuhrtr...A.oii
Women's 11.00 Alaskas c
t 65c
Boys' 11.00 Arctics -je
75c
shoes""4'" In Women's and chlidren'a
NE CO.
A Popular Model in Warner's Rust Proof
Corsets is No. 191.
It is the exactness in the inserting of
the split gore in Style 191 that creates long
lines ,sharply defining the waist and unit
ing with the curving seam to create a long
filv
make, broad elastic suspender webbing with
frilled edges. It must be remembered that
a Warner's Rust Proof is so guaranteed
against rust that it may even be laundered
with absolute safety.
Model 191, made of fine batiste, price
$2.00. On sale atxour Corset Department,
Second Floor. - '
Men's Kid Gloves, a few odd pairs
in tan, gray and chocolate
browns, regular $1.60 quality,
Haturday, per pair 8c
Our entire stock, of men's union
suits, Saturday's sale, at great
ly reduced prices.
Men's Rutins; Flannel 14' lamas,
$1.00 quality, on sale Saturday at
per suit 75c
Men's Negligee Shirts,
BRYAS T1P1HES DEMOCRACY
h -?- ., , K
Democrat of; Wisconsin Declare Faith
InjNebraska Leader. ij
IlEPUBLICANS COME HI TOH'ROASt
Dlsclosnrea la President's Messages
Laid to ttea-alatlon of 'Majority ,
, , j-FJa;ht for Drleaktes- .
at-Larste. '
MILWAUKEE, Feb. 14. When the demp
cratlo state, oonvcntlon to select delegate,
at-large to the national convention at Den
ver resumed today Evan A. Evans of
Baraboo was made permanent chalimsn.
Mr. Evans made a lengthy sucech. tmich.
-lng on various national issues and sharply
criticising the republican party throughout.
He concluded by paying a glowing tribete
to W. J. Bryan, In whom, he said, "you
see democracy personified and at Its best."
At the conclusion of Mr. Evans' speech
the committee on resolutions presented Its
Unanimous report, as follows: ' ,
The democratic nartv f tli ai.i. r.t wn-
consin reaffirms lis allegiance to the time
honored principles of Jeffersonlan dentyc
raCV and declares ! imH.lr...
the sham and hypocracy of republican na
tional administrations.
It charges that the appalling abuses dis
closed in recent messages o: the president
are the direct results of the long-continued
regulation of the republican party In na
tional affairs. The people can no lonuo.
doubt tlie inherent perfidy of tho system
of government foatered and maintained by
the republican party, since the iepublica
president himself has furnished the evi
dence against It. Its malefactors, convicted
and unconvicted, are but the shameless
products of a system of public plunder and
debauchery too long endured by a patieut
and suffering people.
Bryan Is People's C'hamulnn.
We regifrd, with Juat pride and admira
tion that typical American, thai matchle-s
leader, who has braced the way to whole
some public opinion and so ably cham
pioned the cause of tile people. His ze.al
and undying energy, his wise and far
seeing statesmanship, stamp him as the
greatest living American staiesmahand en
dear him to all thoae who believe In eual
rights to all and special privileges to none.
We, theiefcue, declare tnat we are unani
mously In favor of that great commoner.
W. J. Bryan, as the next democratic candi
date of ttie United States, and we hereby
instruct our delegates to the national rtem
o.riatio convention at Denver to vole ior
William J. Bryan as the democratic num
inee a president, first, last and all tlie
time.
Before the business of selecting the four
delegates at-large was reached it was gen
erally conceded that the stat chairman,
H. H. Manson, end Congressman Charles
H. Welse would be chosen. There were
jlf a dozen candidates for the other two
plM?s.
The r-jpert of the committee on resolu
tions was unanimously adopted by a rising
vote. The convention then proceeded to
place In nomination candidates for dele-gates-at-large.
Chars Against Delegate.
A sensation was sprung at the conclusion
of the nominating speech for delegates-at-large
when Daniel 11. Grady of l'ortage.
one of the candidates, wds given the floor
on a question of personal privil. Mr.
Urady charged that John A. Ayleward,
another of the candidates, had not always
been a Bryan supporter and cited several
occasions when he said he had reason to
believe Mr. Ayleward was not In sympathy
with the Nebraskan.
When Mr. Grady had concluded, Mr.
Ayleward mounted the platform and tn
forcible manner stated that he had alwa)s
been a Bryan supporter and was for Iilm
first, last and ali the tiiie.
OKLl UAht "BKOJIO 4L'IMNB.M
That la LAXATIVE BKOMO QUININE.
Look for the signature of E. W. GfiOVE,
L'sed the world over to cure a cold la on
day. 5c
1 Udell aarreadjera.
CH1CAOO. Feb. "ll-A. T. Tldelle. the
banker for whoae arrest a warrant was
swoin out yesterday, surrendered himself
IU4 Cross -u Coaia Cross.
Little sweetmeats, but verjr effective. 6c. J
OSE DEAD, TWO HURT JYXARS
Edward McCarthy Killed in Wreck of
Construction Trolleys.
MOTORMAH LOSES HIS CONTROL
Down Tenth Street on Xeirlr Laid
Rlrervlerr Tark Uae First Trio
Is 'Fatal DrrssM of
lick Ralls.
Dead and Injured:
EDWARD M'CARTHT, 4515 North Forty
second street, crushed. I.tved one hour,
dylna- in 8t. Joseph hospital.
John Dougherty, ZtM Cuming street, left
left crushed.
T. L. Parsons,' motorman, 1817 North
Twenty-third street, two Tibs broken,
severely scratched about the head.
An Italian, vpnidentlfted, escaped with
small Injuries by Jumping Just before the
trash.
One man Villed and three Injured, two
seriously so. Is the result of a wreck of a
construction car and trailer on the South
Tenth street line of the Omaha & Council
Bluffs Street Railway compnny. Tha
wreck occurred at the terminal of the new
extension at Valley street between 7:45 and
8 o'clock Friday morning.
The street car company Is building an
extension from Its present- service terminal
at .Tenth and Bancroft streets to River
side park, about, four blocks of the new
track having been laid. Bancroft street
Is on the top of a high hill and the re
cently laid tracks extend down a steep
Incline,
The car which was wrecked was the first
to go over the vine Friday morning, run
ning empty. The snaW of the night before
lay thick on the rails and when the incline
was reached the motorman lost control
and the car with Its tour persons and the
empty trailer plunged headlong down the
grade, gathering momentum at every
bound. Swaying from ' one side to the
other, the men on the car momentarily ex
pected It would jump the track, but It
kept to the rails until the end of the track
was reached, when the car and Its trailer
piled up. '
Ilea Anderson Gives Alarm.
Ben Anderson, foreman of the street
gang working op the extension, saw the
car coming and yelled to his men to get
out of the way, which they did just iu
time, thq runaway car, .tearing, past' them
"faster than anything you evef 'saw?, says
Mr. Anderson'. ' The ' theft Immediately
dropped their tools and hurried to the
wreck, the end of the line, being lepa than
a block distant and set about the work of
rescue, ,
The two cars were In a pile, the motor
man being undorneath. , McCarthy lay
crushed, between the two cars and I'arsons
was Jiold under ono end ot the trailer.
Dougherty was thrown about twenty feet
free of the wreck. The construction crew
composed mostly of Italians working under
the direction of Foreman Anderson, first
bent Its energies to freeing McCarthy,1 who
lay bleeding and torn, rapidly breathing his
last. . .
The men worked over an hour before
they finally liberated the man and he was
hurried to St. Joseph's hospital, where
everything possible, was done to alleviate
his sufferings and prolong his. life. 'lie
lived but, a, few minutes, after he Lng car
ried to the hospital, Iis, body was taken
In charge, by .Coroner. Davis, who will hold
an, Inquest Saturday., .. . .,
, Parspns (Was, taken -out ne,xt, axe and
saws being use$ ,tp free .the. debris, which
held: the two men,,. ytyie he had two ribs
broken and, was Sfiyprely .scratched , and In
jured Internally the mj.n was conscious and
would not. allow t,he' rescuers to aid him
until everything possible lfad been done
for McCarthy, who he could see was hurt
far worse. - . " -i- .!.. .
."C'loaeat Call I Ever Ila'l."
"It was the closest call I ever had and I
never want to be any nearer dcath'ajdoor
than I was this morning," said John Dough
erty, one of the injured men, to a reporter
for The Bee. i . ,
'I was standing In the front vest lbulJ
wnn motorman i'arsons wnen the car
started on its run down the hill. Parsons
soon saw It was beyond his control, though
he did everything he could to stop it, put-
The healthy wouiuu ; strong men
tally and physically, whofie ambi
tion and magnetic influence urge
men to deeds of grandeur and hero
ism such women are all-powerful.
Weak, sick and ailing women
have little ambition; their own trou
bles occupy all their thoughts. They
dwell upon their pains, ull'er from
nervousness and headaches; often
are extremely , iueLineholy, and
avoid society. For thirty years
LYDIA EsPINKHAJTs'S
VEGETABLE COFPOUflD
hem been saving women from tins
awful condition.
Jlra. Louise Jung, of S32 Chestnut
St., Ietroit, AIiehn writes :
" I aurTereU from a very severe ftraiale
weakness for a long- time.1 Lydia K.
PinUham'a 'ep table Compound, re
stored my health. I hop It will do other
women as much (rood aa it lias rue."
31m. Emma AVheaton, of Vienna,
W. Va-, writes to Mrs. .Hnfchain :
"I was a walking- shadow. My hus
band insisted upon my writing- to you
and trying- Lydia E. Plnkuam'a Vege
table Compound, which I did. It re
lieved all my pains and misery, and
mude of me a very different woman. "
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia K. llnk
nam'8 Vegetable Coimiound, ruade
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and haa positively cumi thamandsof
women who have btsen troubled with
displacements, mnammatiou, ulcera
tion, irregularities, periodic pains,
backache, that bearing-down feel
ing, dizziness, or nervous pros
tration. Why don't yoo try it r
Mrs. PinkiiHm, at Lynn, Masa
laviu all aick ouiu to writ
her for advice
r i - - . i i ii . jy
Extraordinary Bargains Awo.it
Greoct February CleLjr&ice
Omaha homeprovlders were never privileged to participate In a bargain carnival of equal maKnltude.
It Is much greater In extent and In Importance than any clearing sale ever held by this or any homefurnlsh
Ing concern in the city of Omaha. It a clean sweep of every dollar's worth of goods left from the fall sea
son s business. In some cases there are ONLY A FEW riECKS OK KACII Ii:si(i, put the smaller lota
uffer the deepest cyt In prkes the smaller the lots the greater our desire to be rid of them. Our supreme
thought Is to get rid of these odds and ends. You cannot afford to put off until spring the buvlng of honie
furnlBhlngs when thertta such an absolute certainty that you'll ave to pay 25 to 35 more for the
goods at that time. ' , ,
CREDIT
ca""
Mtve China Cabinet
Solid Oak, Bent Fnd Pes-rn
1250
mm gj
m mm m
These .China Cabinets are of expert
workmanship throughout, doublo
strength glass, shelves groovtU for
standing plates, handsomely carved
and polished. A rare saving ' opportunity.
IBS RoUs Brussels Carpet, fancy
designs,, durable ' en
qualities JZJO
This Solid
Oak or Solid
Mahogony
Veneer
Center Table
$1.98
They have
largo 21 Inch
top, are strongly
mude and beau
tifully finished.
:Mado lit -solid
oak or with
solid mahogany .
veneer top.
While they last.
1414 -
ting on he sand and reversing. The car
Instead constantly gathered speed and he
told me to Jtimp, but that he would stay at
the lever. But could I Jump? Not the
way that car was galng. You have no
Idea how fast It was tearing over those
newly 'laid rails; you never saw anything
go so fast.
"Parsons was plucky. He stood by his
post until tho end, doing everything pos
slblo to stop tho runaway. And McCarthy
at the rear brake holding the irolly on the
wire exerted every energy In an attempt
to stop tho ar which we all of us, I believe,
thought surely was carrying "a, to certain
death. That wo were not all killed Is a
marvel.
"I don't see where anyone can be
blamed," continued tho Injured man as he
lay groaning on his bed of pain, "The snow
was thick on tho rails and the wheels
slipped over them as though they had been
greased. The wheels couldn't get a 'bite'
on the rails and McCarthy at the rear
culled to us that the brake could not hold."
Weeps on Ilearliiwr the Xeirs.
Mr. Dougherty asked how the other men.
who were on the Ill-fated car were, and
when told that McCarthy, an elderly mat
who had been with the company for a num
ber of years and was loved and respected
by his fellow workers was dead, tears
came to the eyes of the injured man.
"Poor, old McCarthy," he suid. "We all
liked him. lie was always good natured
and to meet a death like this."
Mr. McCarthy was a man over W years of
age and leaves a wife and two small chil
dren. John Dougherty has a wife and two
mue cuuiiren, a gin aoout a years ot age
and a baby In arms. T. Lee Parsons has a
wife and two grown children.
At-the offices of tha street car company
no blame Is attached to any if the em
ployes, the snow on the rails being ad
Judged the reason for the accident. Offi
cials of the company viewed the' scene of
tlie wreck and all concerned will be fully
exonerated. The wreck of the car and
the trailer is total, but the loss will not
bo heavy.
NOTHING BAD, SAYS SEARLE
.No ed for Alarm Over Guarantee
Fuud IJ f e Association
Affairs.
State Auditor Ecarle, Jr., who was in
Omaha Thursday on business, returned to
Lincoln In the afternoon.
When asked regarding the charges filed
agaJnst the Guarantee Fund Life associa
tion of Omaha, Auditor Seaiie said:
'There is no cccanion for any alarm
among the policy holders of the company.
which has been hum -ally conducted and is
now in a most healthy condition. The
charges were doubtless inspired by a
former agent of tlie association. The mat
ter will be taken up and disputed of in due
course."
IOWA VKTOHIOI 1 OVER ILLINOIS
Visitors Make a Rally In Last Half,
' but Not Euauah.
IOWA CITY, la.. Feb. 11. (Special Tele
gram.) Iowa defeated Illinois In a fast
game of basket ball tills afternoon. Illinois
made a devM-rate effort to pull the game
out of the fire In the last ten mlnules, bul
was stopped by tlie whistle. Uurkheimer
for Iowa and llrundage for Illinois were
tlie stars. Lineup:
IOWA. I
Stewart , R F R F. ..
liurtilwr L It' i L F...
I uua4u C. i'
Murny K (1.1 K.O. ..
1 humius i- O...
Free throws: Popperfusi
Field goals: IluYklirliner.
ILLINOIS.
Ps
fOHl(u
fvrnn
IaUul
Buckbar
, 3; Buekner, 4.
10; 1'errlne,
Buekner, 3; Stewart, a; Rrundage, 7; Da-
dant. 2; Thompson, i; Perm, 2. Pupperfuss,
1. Filial score: to to 3b.
r, j Eleven Vtohm One Maa.
I'PLANP. Neb, Feb. ll.-(8eclal.) A
irunsier wolf hunt, rtlclpated in by over
t men and taking in a territory Including
144 sections, li ok iImib north of town yes
terday. Eleven wolves tt shut out of
thirteen (Hat were In the ling. Over a
wagou load of jack rabbits i shuL One
k7 y
TERMS TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE
' 11 , , , , w t M
PRVSStLS RVG, "7 7
Bizo x ieei
These rugs are firmly woven and made wltnout
miter seams. They, are rugs of the highest character,
and you positively can not find their equal elsewhere
In Omaha. It is . a bargain absolutely beyond Uuplt-
BRUSSELS RVG I 1A Q-T
Site 9x12 feet If-sT
These rugs are made Without miter
seams, are heavy and durable. Color
ings most artistic and with a large
variety for your selection.
AXMINSTER RVGS.
Size UxlZ.leet
22.50
The best made, absolutely the high
est grade rug that ever soid at an
equal price In Omaha. We positively
know that this is pre-eminently the
greatest Axminster rug bargain ever
offered in this city.
Bsx-,svfVert.,?.y.,?.ET25.i9
Made by a rug weaer famous the'
world over. We took his entire sur
plus stock of these rugs.
Hart man's Sanitary Steel Couch.
American wire top, 1 rows supporters, all steel
helicals, angle Iron side supports, opens to
make full size of three-quarter bed
'A
TThri7VT
fii r
MlH.il
Teather your nest"
1416 - 1418 DJ3UQLAS ST
of the participants, Harold Hansen, was
shot In the side, but the wound Is not ex
pected to prove fatal. There will bo another
big hunt south of town next week. Wolves
have been very plentiful in Franklin and
Kearney counties of late and the farmers
are united In their endeavors to get rid of
them.
UNIVERSITY IMlOOIt ATHLETICS
Tivo Records of the Instltotloa Are
Broken.
LINCOLN, Feb. H. -(Special Telegram.)
The annual Indoor athletic contest was held
in the armory of the University of Nebraska
this afternoon. Two university records were
broken, one in the shot put and one In the
high kick. The events and results:
Twenty-five Yard Dash Uurrus, first:
Miner second.' Time: OiOStoi.
Fence Vault Hummel), first; Davis, sec
ond. Height: 6 feet, 6 Inches.
Polo Vault MoMaster, first; 'Russell, sec
ond. Height: 'Q feet. 8 inches.
Twelve Pound Shot Put C. C. Collins,
first; Kroger, second. Distance: 4t feet.
I'nivwsity re.cord, 43 feet, 6 Inches.
Running High Jump Hummull, first; Hur
rus, second. Height: 6 feet, 7 incites.
Running High Kick Long, first; Flem
mlng, second Height: feet, 4 Inches.
L'nlversltv record, I) feet, 1 inch.
Ro Climb Purcell, first; Muller, second.
Time: 0:07.
The inter-fraternlty relay race was won
by Phi Kappa Psl, with Alpha Theta Chi
second.
Pueblo tie Is Four Men.
Di:
S MOINK8. Ia., Feb. 14. (Speoial.)-
Pueblo has signed four of last year s i"-n-nant
winning team at Merrltowoc, Wis. The
men are: Kruegcn third base; Joe Huffman
and Harry liles, infltlders, and Frank lie
Kenxle, catcher.
Carlisle to lie Continued.
CARLISLE, Pa., Feb. 14. (Special Telo
I gram.) "oincldent with receiving word of
the passage by the house ot me inman
appropriation bill, carrying money for tlie
Carlisle school, against which attacks have
been made, announcement was made here
THE FOOD VALUE OF
Baker's Cocoa
is attested by
I 'O "7 Years of Constantly
I Increasing Sales
50
Highest
Awards
Europe
and
America
Altered
I'at. oSoa
We have always maintained
the highest standard in the
quality of our cocoa and choc
olate preparations and we sell
them at the lowest price for j
!! 11. .1 . 1 I
wrucn unadulterated articles
can be put upon the market.
Walter Baker & Co.. Ltl
Eatabliahad 1780 tCPIStlTEI. KISS.
You in This
;L4i raw
' ' 'sum L?
PJjARTrMjII
Combination
Bookcases
1425
There are S Comblnstion Book
Cases and Desks In this lot. They
sold regularly at $19. 'i'hey are ins lie
In a most substantial manner. Aic
neatly carved and highly polished.
Such values have not been offered
before In Omaha In years.
47 Bolls Telvtt Carpet, all wool,
firm weave, qn
vard IJJK.
Thi ..olid
Oak or Ma
hogany Fin
ish Kockar
$3.45
These ltockers
are hand.iomely
a r v u d, em.
bossed leather
i cobbler seat.
They are very
oomfortubla
stron g and
substantial
made of select
ed solid oak or
' in mahogany
flniah. L
E3
-H t x?, the Sf-hool s commencement,
which wl l. constitute an exposition of lis
remarkable work, will be held March 30 to
April 2. This definitely determines the re
tention of tho Carlisle BiSiool for another
year and the oiintinuance of Its famous ath
letio organization.
" PILES ItHKU l. o TO 14 DAYS.
PAZO Ointment Is guaranteed to cure any
case of Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protuding
Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. COo.
When you have anything to sel) adver
tise it In "Jlie Bee Want Ad Columns.
WMH DO WW TOWS
Eat your noonday lunch at tha
BEW 1LEB O&yUTD CAPS
Restaurant Prices
Her Grand Service
ABIUSEJMEttTB.
BOYD'S THEATER.
Tonight Saturday Matins and KIght.
m si
Tonight and laturday Matinee "OHOITS"
aaturtay Wight "CANDIDA"
Baadaj UntU Tuesday
peolal Matinee Tueadar
The Chicago Musical Success
THE td It-it -ifft.-uTs-k.f
" " QUtSTlON
Coming
The Italian
.mm A XEVDAUfa
Orand Opera Oompaayw
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE,
MATINEE TODAY 2:15 .
Adults. 25c Children 10
NOTlj Curtain, 8:15 Sharp.
TONIGHT
PRICErf 10c. 2 5c. 50c.
WBK KniftiKement Kxtraor
dlnary of Zelie iu Lussan.
The Ladles Aid of the First MeOioMist
Church presents
. Mr. Frank R, Robsrson
the eminent traveler and lecturer for a
series of four illustrated travelogues on
South America ami Norway. ' punama
and the t'anal," Feb. 27; 'rLand of tliM
incas," March 6; "Chill and Hie Last
Coast," March ; "Picturesque Norway,"
March 19. Two hundred beau: If u lantern
pictures In color Illustrate each lecture.
Canal pictures tuken last October hv Air.
Kiilierson on th spot. An educational
and highly entertaining' course.
At the First Methodist Church.
' Season Tickets $1.00; '
Single Admission 50c.
KRUG THEATER
m m Pries 16-35-50-760.
TOVIOST MATIJIXX BATUXOAT
X.OTTIS WIXUAata U
MY TOM-DOY CIRl,
" " MaAiaee Today, l&e
IUID1T OBiCS CAMXKOa IK
Little Dolly Dimples
AUDITORIUM :
Roller Skating AU This
Week, Except Wednesday J
and Friday. .... m
Q7j miTM
A 71
"IN
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