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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1908)
V THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: APRIL ft. 1908. NO OWE CAN ALWAYS AVOID FARMS ARE IN BIG DEMAND the I'nlon raclflo. The Burllnston road, another of the pioneers and builders of the west, has no lend of Its own for sale, but Is doing wbst Is possible In helping build up the west by assisting In bringing In settlers. INDIAN BOYS LAND IN JAIL 7 pieity Otself! Good Pricei Are raid by Men Eager to Buy. Responding: to Call of Spring; They Quit Their School. 3 OMAHA IS PROFimO THEREBY THEN OFFICER MAN HE GETS 'EM lira ii" r .ir- - r : w . rr - i A .1 , i 1 I r 5 : 1 f 1 ) I r ' u v k i i Vs yuw T-ii f " -.-ax. "iv "At jsw- r Pe-ru-na Pre vent Catching Cold. .Many people nerslst in iiHin. - I I Tlf ft. IT 'SLAV 1 Un II W . - J I V- fill I H I II by clothing. inuurniir proiccieo. Tiey start out perhaps In the heat of the day and .1,. not feel tho need of wninei. Th rapid moving on the car cools the l.o.ly unduly. When they hoard the car perhaps thev are .lightly perspiring. When th bortv In In this condition in easily chilled. This Is especially true when a poison Is sitting. Beginning a street car ride n the middle of th dav and ending It In the evening almost Invariably require extra wraps, but people do not observe these precautions, hence thry retell cold. Colds are very frequent In th spring on this account, and as the aummer advances, they do not decrease. lining the spring months, no one should think or riding on the car without being provided with a wip. A cold caught In the sprint 1 liable to last through tlu whole summer l.reat caution should be observed at this season analnst exposure to cold. During the first r.-w pleasant days of sprlnif. tho liability of catching cold Is great No fonder so many people acquire muscular rheumatism and catarrhal illHcasea dnrlng this season. . However, In spltn of the greatest precautions, colds will be caught At tho nppcoranen of u, first symptom. Penine should be taken according to directions en tlve bottle, and continued until every symptom disappears Ho not put it off. Do not waste time by taking other remedies. Begin at one,, lo take p-ruoa and continue taking It until you are positive that the cold .as entirely dixappcared. This may save you a Ion and perhaps serious Illness later tin. Had Kf forts l-Yoni Co,) Mr. M. S. Deu.tHi'h, Secretary Uuildlng Material Trades Council, U1 Wellington t.. CPIcugrt. HI., writes: "1 hv fnuiut your ,nedl hie to he un uiilly - Cfiel.uts In Keltlns rid of had effecta from, cold, icl tiwire epeelnlly In ilrivlnK a ay a. I symptoms of catarrh, wlili wIvM-li I am frequently troubled. Th'i relief rtruna gives in catarrhal ! roubles nlone Is i II ivorth the prlco per bottle. I have jsed the remedy for several I care now,." Kpcila ot Cougliini; Mr. ' '. K. l.rflK writes from M ood, I'lilorml.a fejlows: tcn i, vi rot v you for advlei; my llt- oil - r-oiu girl had a rough that ijid been noubllng her for four months. mih toot cold easily, and would wheeze j " y S. W. Cor. 35th -- A ' !. : ; , . " t y t t -,, 4 I Tii.i ihoicp -room house has just 'been finished, and ran now be shown any tlnie.rOk finish downstairs, white enamel 2d floor. The livirg mom la a very nttracttve room with a largo brick fireplace and window Brats.. The dlnlnj? room is a dandy. There are four rrd bed rooms with good clothes closets. The sleeping porch oi'f the southwest bed room is a nice feature. The house is finely dec tiuled Ihoroughont. Price $11,250, one-third cash, balance annu ally. If you want a good house in a good location, let us show you through tnia one. The Byron 812 South 14th Street. CECUWTV H Here a guaranteed suit that will out-last two of the same price. J F your local dealerdoes'n 1 bU SECURITY BOND SUITS ask us direct we'll send you FREE CCMInD A f II 1 M 1 JL,I1IW1 i IVk i , a clover volume of interest Write for it tevday. . I 1 IV I 1 Hutu'..... 1 One Dose in Time, Saves Nine. .v. . .... and have spells of couching that would sometimes hist for a half hour. s "Now we ran never thank you enough for the cluing you have made In our lit- tie one's health. Hefoio she began taking your reruns she suffered everything In the ny of rough, col, Is and eroun. but now she has taken not quite a. bottle of rriinn. and l well and strong as she has ever been In her life." IV-ru-iiH for Colds Mr. Jame Morrison, (is East liith St., Fatcrson, N". J., writes: "I have given IVruiui a fair trial, and I find It to he Just what you claim It to be. 1 cannot pruiso It too highly. I have used two bottles. In my family for colds, and everything Imaginable. I can safely say What your medicine la tho best I have ever uifed."' . ; v, , ' NT- V umm - H and Harney Sis. Reed. Co. Tel. Douglas 27. miwin,u, niniimiw, s VV' Kji,' n V f : v. :.J ii v v' 1 .. J) BAILEV l MACH DENTISTS THIRD F LOO It ' IWXTOX Bl.ocn Comer ICtli nod Faroa-n Strwu. Best equipped Utntal office la the middle well. Highest grade Dentistry at KeasonaoU Frlc4 PorceUla liUl.gs. just Ilk the tootft. sheep Men Bar "eeatr Thaaa4 Acre la Wronlnc for One llel lar Per Acre. While Oaaahana Bar la Texas. Farm land is selling rapidly, Omaha SRenta having made big sales during the week, and the demand Is greater than for many years. ' The favorite localities are In western Kebranks, northern Kanaas and South Da kota, while the Colorado lands are In great demand. Many old farms in Nebraska are changing hands, and hie owners, selling for good prices, going westwsrd, where they csn secure larger tracts of good land. J. H. Osborne of the Osborns-Hanaen company has reamed from South Dakota and western Nebraska, where he closed a number of sales, among others a farm of Sai acres near Hecla, 8. D., sold to John Anderson for tW per acre, showing the value now placed on South Dakota lands. After a trip through Box Butte county, Nebraska, Mr. Osborne said: "I never saw the country looking as well ss It in now, and the way Box Butt county Is being settled is surprising. The lands are all producing crops and those who went there a few years ago mad no mis take, but have made a barret of money." John Q. Edwards of Omaha has bought 340 acres of land near Bullard, Tex., from the Osborne-Hanson company. 1 Thomas Brennan has returned from Texas, where he went ten days ago to look after lands which he has there. "As the map shows, there Is plenty of land In Texas and there Is also plenty of good land. Many are buying Texas land for fruit culture, the Industry hiKylng proved a big success In all parts of tlie state where trled. Out In western Nebraska V. I,. Selhy Iihs sold two sectlns of land In Kimball caunty, while numerous sales have been made of land In Grant county, where many are proving up on homesteads taken under the Klnkald law. Seventy thousand acres of land In ths winter ranges of Wyoming has been sold by the land department of the Cnlon Pa cific Railroad company to the Sweetwater Hange association for $70,OCO, being ex actly $1 per acre. Thia great tract will be used for sheep grazing. West Being- llaitMly Settled. The west la being settled this spring at a rate never before equaled In the history of the country. The demand for land In the west has reached the proportions of a land hunger" and yet the lmmedlato fu ture offers vast areas for homeseekers. New Irrigation projects are being thrown on the market, the government Is provid ing large tracts by forcing Illegal home stead entries to be abandoned, dry fann ing Is being perfected and the west has the call of the entire country today. Thousands of landseekers are roamlnar ovch the west in search of homes; they are beginning to realise the value In a family of the asset of a 160-acre farm, a permanent home and revenue producer for their posterity. A million strong emigrants are coming to the shores of America each year and a million young men arrive annually at that age when they must face the problem of self-maintenance. Agriculture has nevor been the source of wraith In this country it is today and each succeeding year brings heavier and heavier returns to the educated farmer. Kallroads are running corn specials through the country, having the leading professors from the colleges and agricul tural schools and the farmers show their appreciation of the efforts of the railroad managers by turning out to the capacity of the auditoriums. The Burlington started a new Idea last winter by sending a car cast, laden with sample products of the west, and this was crowded from dawn to dusk with farmers, eager to learn some thing to their advantage. Uood Land Is Limited. There is after all. Just so much good farming land in this country to be had. The acreage has a limit and yet the popu lation of the country Is Increasing at a rapid rate. Western lands are passing into the hands of a wiser generation, either by purchase or homestead. Warnings are being issued by the rail roads and the government that the land will soon be goen and then It will be too ate to secure an heritage from the nation. A glance back will soon show the way this land lias been going. From twenty to forty years ago land could be homesteaded for $14 a quarter, or bought from the gov ernment at $1.25 an acre or from the rail roads at from $3 to $7 an acre. This land s now worth from $50 to $125 an acre. This should be an indication of the future value of western lands. Ijind In the region of rainfall is now practically all ownffl by Individuals. The land Just beyortd, In the semi-arid region. with from twelve to fifteen Inches of mois ture In a year, and capable, under scien tific farming of growing fine crops. Is coming rapidly into new ownership, either from the government direct or from the early owners. Scattered through the west are large and rich sections of land beside the mountain rivers tht are coming under Irrigation either through private or gov ernmental enierptlae millions of acres of land which when watered and developed will be worth from $:5 to $230 an acre. Some fruit lands In the west have actually been sold for $1,000 an acre. What the Halafall Is. The rainfall of eastern Colorado and western Nebraska Is now from eleven to eighteen Inches per year, in Nebraska the precipitation averages from eighteen to thirty inches and In Iowa and Illinois from thirty-six to thirty-nine inches. It I said the population of the wept is now increas ing at the rate of 31 per cent per year and the better methods of rhislnglthe crops give the state of Nebraska more to sell In proportion than the Increase In popula tion would Indicate. This is essentially an agricultural arction. and besides leaniing how to raise laige and more valuable trops on the land the farmers are learning more and more how to use their crops after they sre obtained. They raise more diversified crops and have learned to use the products of their farms more J.idlclously in feeding large ciuantities of it to cattle and sheep. Nebraska is the state of deep soil and pure meters and ample sunshine, with plenty of molalure annually, of temperate climate, fri from miliaria, with an atmos phere which devclopcs energy, and recog nised as the healthiest country on earth. Its aoi will not only support lis own popu lation, but millions besides. Settlers are flocking into the Big Horn basin to take up the land under Hie Irriga tion ditches, which are now being opened up. The fiate of Wyoming la looking after the water riahls to see thm the new set ters are protected. All I his country Is tributary to Omaha and Omaha, n- re than any othir cliy, mill rea;i the tier A from th fiiorm.us rrowth and devel ll nt of the Klnrlouj wesi. " Th.. I'uh.n pa.lflc 3 pUL;K unXf, ,UMd on the iiunk.t. but what !a u.'fcrert ..r silo Is rageriy snapped up. A short lime ! 3" a Hit of ifi,', mice vaj sold I.) BRIEF CITY NEWS eee moot m X. Acoonntaat-Andltor R. F. Swoboda. Mysra-DIUoa $12,000 fountain open. aWe lanaerlaad's Press Brick dlsolay. Toloe culture, Delmore Cheney. Boyd Thr. Coal $5 Coutant & Squires. Tel. t9$. Rtnshart, photographer, l$th ft Fa mam. owmaa, 117 N. 1. Douglas shoes $1.60. Thomas W. Blackburn for congress Adv e motuke for Quality cigars, $1$ s. 15th. Company Increases Capital Tho Central Supply company has incressed Its capital stock to $20,000. Vopola rnoti ai the Car Orana Cafe white waiters, first-class service. Open ( a. m. to 12 p, m. Bachmsn's orchestra Shoplifter Gets Thirty Day For steal ing two bolts of silk and some dress goods from a big store where he was employed Frank Harvey was sentenced to thirty day? In Jail. Fifth Operation for Jamss Allen James Allen underwent a fifth operation at St. Joseph's hospital Saturday morning. Ills condition was reported encouraging and he is still gaining in his long fight for lite. Memorial Committee Meeting A. Lock ner, chairman, has called a meeting of the general committee on Memorial day for Monday evening in the city hall to arrange for the proper observance of the day this year. The meeting wll be at 8 o'clock. Church Prepares for Band A meeting was held at Immanuel Lutheran church Friday night, at which committees were appointed lo arrange for the coming 'of the Royal Kronehrtges Regiment band, which will play at the Auditorium on the night of April 23. Mrs. EUsa Baker Burled at reader The body of Jfra. Ellen Baker, wife of C. W. Baker of Ponder, who died Friday at the Swedish hospital, has been taken to Pen der for burial. She was .13 years of age and death was due to heart failure follow ing an operation. rnneral of Zieroy Bwansoa The funeral service of Ixroy Swannon, 11-year-old son of H. Swanson, manager of the Nebraska Clothing company, will be held Sunday at 3 p. m. at his late home, 3402 Harney street The body will be placed in the receiving vault at Forest Lawn. Asphalt Flant Starts Monday The city asphalt plant will start to work Menday repairing tho streets, most of the large holes having been filled with concrete in preparation for the asphalt. City Engineer Rosewater believes he will have the pave ments in fairly good shape by July. Mandamus for Constable Leonard U. Stearns has filed a petition for a man damus In the district court to compel Con stable A. R. Hensel to release certain household goods which were attached by George 8. Horner. Stearns sets out In Ills petition that the goods constitute his earthly possessions and the value of them does not amount to $000, and therefore they are exempt from tho attachment. Burnam Gets Decisions Beady City At torney Burnam will have his three opin ions regarding the legality of the . fran chises held by the electric light and street railway companies and the right the Bran dels store has to its subway ready for the council Tuesday evening. He says he has gone Into the matter a little more deeply then might have been necessary, but he wanted to give the council all the informa tion possible on the subject. Judge Will Wot Aooept Bond 8uspected of being the man who relieved J. H. Colo ney of $180 while Coloney was being carried from the boarding house of Mrs. Emma Cook, Eighteenth and Chicago streets, fol lowing a fire there Thursday morning, William Hyland was arraigned In polios court Saturday. Judge Crawford refused to accept any bond less thsn $500, which Hyland was unable to furnish. He will have a preliminary hearing later. Wife Intervenes In Suit In the suit of Mary M. Oof f against supreme lodge, Royal Achates, for the amount of an insurance policy on the lire or Joseph A. Llppe, Sarah E. IJppe has Intervened. . In her petition she alleges she was the wife of Lippe for thirty years and that Mary M. Qoft was not related to him by blood ties. Mary M. Goff was a niece of Lippe and to her he left most of his property In his will and she was named as the beneficiary in the Insurance policy. The wife received $25 by the will. Oas Case Goes Oyer The gas case has gone over until 2 o'clock Monday after noon Judge Kennedy will be In Blair Monday morning to hold court and will re turn to Omaha at noon. On cross-examina tion Will Herdman, whom II. B. Zlmman said edvlsed him the councilman would be Justified in shooting the policemen who prevented them from leaving the council chamber, denied the statement. Monday afternoon City Electrician Mlchaelson will again be called to the stand for cross- examination by Attorney Connell. XTSW riremaa. hUasa Too rut T. ir Me. Laughlln, was fined $5 and cost In police court for assault. McLaughlin is a new member of the city fire department. He became intoxicated Friday and, imagining himself to have already advanced to the apex of his ambition, that of chief of the department, he entered Jhe building occu pied by Leo Gross at 110 North Thirteenth street and announced his intention to in spect the place. Gross saw McLaughlin's condition, stepped to a telephone and noti fied the police. When he returned within reach McLaughlin struck him a knockout blow, . STATE GRAND LODGE FOR ELKS Delegates to Lincoln Meetlaa; Named by Oiuaba l.odae Friday evening. Upon the Invltatim of Secretary Ld wirh of the Ijncoln lodge of Elks, who was present lt evening at the Installa tion of the new officers of the' local lodge, Exalted Ruler Rine has appointed a com mittee of three to go to Uncoln tonight to attend a meeting called for the forming of a atate organization of the Henevolent and Protective Order of Klks. Represen tatives will be at the meeting from all the lodges In the stste. The Omaha dele, gates are I. W. Miner, secretary! fail Lang and Harry Mcdure. At the Klks meeting Friday evening favorable reports were received from tiie building committee which shows that th fund is steadily Increasing. Propossls lo buy buildings which could be remodeled, in stead of erecting a new hall, were also discussed. Mr. Rine named the following appointive offi-ns of the lodge; Chaplain. Rev. E. A. Knickerbocker; esquire, Carl Jang; Inner guard, John A. O'Keefe. The appointment of committees on auditing, visiting, benefit, membership, stag social and women's social will be made at tho nest meeting. An American King Is the great king of cures, I)r. King's New Discovery, the quick, safe, sure cough and cold rtmedy. 60c and S1.00. For sale by Reatrn Drus Co. A l ife Problem Kolvril hy that great heallli tonic. Kle.lrlc P.ilteis, Is tUe eiirelnr.e;:t of the r,,.(,r. thi:, blood! ind strengthening Hie ck. ioc. Tore sale 'y Pt alon LV-13 Co. ee ef .atar Pine In Stagy Prison t atlt Takea Hark At the l.arrrncee, Kan., rhaol. Woodlands and prairies, peaceful lakes and gentle flowing rivers, birds and beasts, all wild nature awakening from the win ter's sleep Into the glorious morning of spring, call in vain for Adam Vlvlvar and Joe Uuion. Adam and Joe are held prisoners In tho city Jail. They were csptured on advice from the authorities of the government In dian school at Lawrence, Kan., and are being held until someone comes to take them back to the school room, whlcn they hate, and to the white mans books ot learning, which are not equal to the wis dom of Wawakucho and rapomono, wise medicine men In the days long sgo before the white man came and stole the happy hunting ground from the Indians. Adam and Joe are only boys. 15 and IS years old, respectively. They had been tolling away at the books which the Great Father In Washington said they must study all through the winter. They had stifled their longings to run away and had tried to do what their teachers told them. Then spring came. The great spirit who dwells in the cave of Ire down In the land of the I'kuchukos awoke from the slumber Into which the Snow God had thrown him, and returning toward the north, drove away snow and Ice before him and brought bsck the birds, caused the trees and grass to burst Into greenery and called the animals from their holes. Then Adam and Joe looked out one day and the feelings In their breasts would no longer be stifled, not even by the wishes of the Great Father. The blood of 100 gen erations of forefsthers who had lived In wigwams, who had spent their lives by quiet lakes i nd crystal streams, walk ing along deeply-worn paths and living the free life, stirred within the breasts of the two boys In the white man's school. They looked at each other and each read the other's thought. The thoughts were the same. Set Their Fanes Toward Home. That night the boys left the school. They set their faces td the north toward the wig wams of their fathers which are in Minne sota on the banks ot the Great River. At first they walked, mostly by night, in order that they might not be caught. Then they ventured upon one of the great trains drawn by the Iron horse of the white man. This train carried them swiftly toward the north. They sniffed the fresh spring air and It was sweet to their nostrils. They devoured with hungry eyes the trees and the animals and all the nature which they loved. And they dreamed of the Joy which would be In the wigwams of their parents when they should reach home, and of the many long summer days when they would hunt and fish in the reservation which the greedy white man has left out of all the great land that their forefathers owned. They woke up Saturday morning in a great village of the white Wen. They did not like that because It Is hard to hide In a village of the white men. Then came two white warriors in blue coats with golden buttons. And the two white war riors seised Adam and Joe and took them to a house with bars upon it. And they told them they were to be taken back to the school. And so Adam and Joe look with deepest sorrow from the barred windows- ef the city Jail and dream of the wigwams of their fathers on the banks of the Great River and of the old war path and of the wild game and the fishes. Yes, and of the dusky Indian maidens who are waiting for them there. But the dreams are In vsln, for they are to be taken back to the white man's i-chool to study tho books which are not equal to the wisdom of Wawakucho and of Papo monu. BACK TO HIS OLD REGIMENT Major Xoyes Is Reassigned to the Math Infantry, Mow at Fort 9am Houston. Major Charles R. Neves, for the last four eara adjutant general of the Department f t the Missouri, who U to be relieved from that duty next week, has been reaaslgned to his old regiment, the Ninth Infantry, now at Fort Sam Houston, Tea., near the old city of Ban Antonio. The special order from the War de partment reassigning Major Noyrs to the HARDY'S 1S1& DJDCE store1 HARDY' Mammoth Sacrifice Sale In ')rder to quickly reduce our enormous surplu. ato, k, of fine decorated C hina, Cut Glass. Fancy Gooda, Pictures, Stationery. Toys, HouseiurnlHliln Goods, etc.. we have rnKnjred tralR's Special Hale Pyteni Company who will begin, tomorrow, Monday Morning. April Oil. A MAMMOTH KACIUKKK HLK. Everything in the store goes in the one complete Hiiiah of ..rices. All prices have been sluM.ed to the bone. Greater value, finer qualities were never seen anywhere than you will find in tills SAI.K OK KAI.KS ADoiute HiitiKraction kuaranteea jraKl. and you will be waited 011 Special Announcement Extraordinary Bargains will be ar ranged for every day during this special ssle. Wateh the papers, and better still, watch our store. This is a money saving, bargain getting chance; no woman can afford to miss. Corns Moaday Bare. Cut Glass One of the best grades and heaviest weight goods to be found. Kvery piece etra deep, French cut, fiery and clear. Kntlre stock was bought very low, and goes on sale tomorrow below factory prices. Come in and see It. PrTred at ISO and up. Tfit-se will he about one-third former prices. Jardinieres A fine line elegant goods, made in one of the world's finest potteries: all standard goods. fT'ced at about one-half their value. One table filled with large variety worth up to tl.hd, T r jo Finry arid Baskets Work Sf i-r.,, Ln, el..-. . J w ivw .JIH1I, ) OU Will quickly see In this line some very exceptions lly fine pieces of merchsn illse. Priced 011 an average at one third the former prices, from fie up. HARDY' g 1S13 DODGE ST. HARDY'S We have given so much thought lo the question of placing piano within the reach of every household that the plan evolved is elm pllclty ifgelf. einmle in fact as to remove every objection which might be raised to such a purchase by those whoso Incomes are not large. It Is a plan the terms of which ate so easy to meet as to make necessary no other entrenchment on other household expenses. Briefly this plan means the placing of a llcauliful New Piano in jour home for Only $1a Week A sum smaller than one member of a family pays out a week's time for car fare or another member spends on cigars. Think then, of the enjoyment a piano will brinj? to the family circle. Think then. the thought by having Schnloller & Mueller send a piano to your homa this week. The present time is most opportune for such a decision when jou consider the groat advantages offered In our sale ot Pianos at Wholesale Prices CompilsinK new Instruments of hlRh-grade manufacture and num erous slightly used Uprights. We offer at this time high-grade New Uprights at $338, $235, $175 and $138 Retailing at other times for-$500, $400. $300 and $200. In addition we place on sale for this week the following bargains In Slightly Ved I prljrht. $100 Hardman Tr-right $nft0 Sairple Piano .. $400 I vers & Pond . . . $450 Sieger r.500 Stcger Knierson. mahogany rase Ono Hospe Upright vn'i iMiiiniiii i iirifini .. SMi One Upright, mahogany ease SlOO One Flemish Oak Upright. 8125 We extend to you a cordial invitation to call and examine our mag nificent showing of high-grade instruments, and If unable to call, writ fcr our Special List of Bargains and Nllghtly Used Upright and Hanaro f'ianoM. ScHmoller&Miieller Piano Co. 1311-1313 Farnam Street, Omaha Pianos Rented, Tuned and Repaired. Phone Douglas 1625 WE GUARANTEE ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION IN THESE LINE8 Ninth Infantry, has Just been received.' Major Fred Perkins of the Thirteenth In fantry has been assigned to duty on the general staff, which left a vacancy In the majority of that regiment, which was filled by the transfer of Major Wilds P. Richardson of the Ninth Infantry to the Thirteenth Infantry, hence Major Noyes drops Into the vacancy created by Major Richardson's transfer from the Ninth. As Major Noyes is pretty near the top of the list of majors, his Omaha friends hops soon to hear of his promotion to the rank of lieutenant colonel. Major Noyes and his estimable family expect to leave Omaha for San Antonio about April 15. EX-PRIEST TAKES A WIFE J. J. Crowley Married In Washington to Miss Mary MacLeod of Schayler. The mystery of Jeremiah J. Crowley has been cleared up, according to dispatches from Chicago. The former priest is mar ried to Mies Mary MrI.eod of Schuyler, Neb. The ceremony Is said to have taken place near Seattle, March 9, 19"S. Interest In Omaha in the affairs of Rev. Mr. Crowley center In the fact that Miss McIeod was a Nebraska girl and known to Father J. F. McCarthy of the Schuyler pariah, who reported to the True Voice aome time ago the rumor which he had heard concerning the 'marriage of Father Crowley and Miss McLeod. Local priests know nothing more of Crow ley than what they have seen In the news papers when the former priest has mada a sensation in some way. Recently a Bos ton lecturer crested much talk by deliver ing an address on "Where Is Father Crow ley?" but all the time the Omaha priests have known, through Father McCarthy of Schuyler, that the priest was in Ellens- STREET. HARDY'S on every purchase. A Irir .. h,.r nt promptly. on't miss this anvat !... EXTRA FINE CHINA "'"st stupendoui br- h . . n'rii niijwiiere in ills country. Remember, too. that V" "" comes from the finest manufactories iiv-the world, and it Is furiously slashed In prices. , Our barga,r,,0re ls 8fu,,le wlth monster A 60 A dandy line of decorated saucers, plates, pie plates, oatmeal dishes, berry dishes, etc.. which form erly sold for ilic and over. Also mnny other immense startling valuet. ...M A large lot of tho Tannins Hiar tut' tumbler, sold- all owr America for 6(e each. tc-Another large lot of fine decorated china plates, pie plate, soup plates, cups and saucers, tuny dishes, and an cnillesa variety nf other goods, whlili formerly old at 20c and many ot' them up to Jfie each. Tbii Is a fill- sample of ail the other stupriuloua bargains. At 140 A different line of equally big snaps In decorated and fine Im ported china. You will find uhst you want here; goods that formerly sold up to 6Uc. Uon't miss seeing thene. a So Persons who know fine g.imli and who are hunting haiKalns will quickly gubblc up these treiaendoua good things In elegantly decorated beautiful goods, the variety Is Urge, enough to supply eery tat; good which never sill under 70u any win re Come early and get a allure of these. At Tso 1. A Una of exquisitely decor ated and underglased china, covered dishes, some of the very expensive, imported goods In tho lot; iio'.hlng in the whole lot ever sold under Vl.a.'i. We are lowing heavy money on these purposely as an advertisement, and to ;iro il75 1198 53O0 tl nisr SGO 1 burgh, Wash.,v where he Is said to be en gaged In the real estate business. Miss McLeod was not a member of tho Catholic chupoh, according to Rev. P. C. Gannon, editor of the True Voice SCHUYLER, Neb., April 4.-(Speclal Tele-gram.)-Mrs. J. J. Crowley, whose marriage has cauaed some comment in Cathollo church circles. Is a slater of Postmaster D. D. McLeod of Schuyler. She was Mlsi Mary McLeod, formerly of this city. In formation here is she 'was married In North Yakima, Wash. STICKERS THAT- DON'T STICK rostase Stamps Have Poor Glue and Many Complaints Are Filed. I General complaints are heard at the posU j office on the character of the "stlckum' I used on the later Issues of postage stamps. ! which is said to be no good. About half the time the postage atamp licker does not know whether the stamp Is going to stick unless he holds its hown long enough to miss a mall and then it is not likely to stick at all. Postmaster H. F. Thomas said Saturday morning: "Please don't mention It. We are having no end ofN complaints and have reported the matter to the Postoffice de-' partment so frequently that we are afraid to tackle it again. I think the fault la with the contractors who are furnishing the stamps for the department and every iffort Is being made to remedy the trouble. Wc hope to have the matter satisfactorily adjusted shortly. In fact, I think that yoj will soon notice the Improvement. A a rlr flask vhould be covered with clean bandages aturated with Bucklcn's Arnica Halve. Heals burns, wounds, sons, piles. 35c. Fir sale by He ton Drug Co. 1813 DODGE! STREET 1513 UUUtiE STREET ...ir. i.- .. Come early. Urine your frlc.il Stationery 50c fine writing paper. Including one. lot embossed - monogram papery Choice per box ......loo 50e Novels and many standard w,Wks of fiction, poetry. classics, etc.,. at .l0o Easter. Gifts ; You will find them here, "no metier what you wish. The flrrcst grades and'quallties of everything, for sale at Just about one-third the ordil.ary prices and value pf the go.nli. ituy them here. " ' ' Toys Kverybody knows that Hardy's is the grestest toy store in tlia t'nltei Hlates west ef Chicago. About 80,0110 toys of every conceivable kind and style, from many different ceuiitrlea. Ioll can luges, tov auto mobiles, waaona, tools, etc., and the whole department priced away below wholesale prices. Dolls There Is not a store between Chl csao and the Paeirie ocean which entries such a stock of dolls as this store lias. All of them heavily re. dined, prices rsngu from J0c up. lgia DODGE STi
