Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY RKE: SATURDAY, APRIL 25. 1008.
I I.
i I
:TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 618 REACHES ALL DEPARTMENTS:
opecmi aaie 01 niiaren s nose
in Economy Basement, Saturday, Commencing at 9 A. M. See Window.
An exceptionally pood bargain, "Lad and Lassie" Stocking, one of the best 15c stock
ings made, fine ribbed, double knees, heels and toes, Saturday special price, per pair. J C
Special Sale of Ecru Colored Laca Curtains,
Saturday
Perfect, new goods, Jn the choicest designs.
The prices will make you anxious to buy.
$1.50 Loom Lace Curtains at 98c pair.
' . $2.00 Loom Lace Curtains at 11.39 pair.
52.60 Cable Net Lace Curtains at $1.87 pair.
$3.00 Cable Net Lace Curtains at $2.25 pair.
$2.76 Lace Curtains at $1.98 pair.
$4.00 Cable Net Lace Curtains at $2.98 fialr.
t West Easement.
Wash Ribbons, Specially Priced, Saturday.
Most every one can use wash ribbons, especially
at these low prices.
Colors are pink, white, blue 10 yards to bolt..
No. 1 Wash Ribbon 20c a bolt.
No. 1 Wash Ribbon 25c bolt. !
No. 2 Wash Ribbon 40c a bolt.
No. 3 Wash Ribbon 6c yard or 60c bolt
No. 5 Wash Ribbon 8c yard, or 70c a bolt
Main Floor.
Very Special 85c Navy, Brown and Black Erilliantine, 45 inches wide, Saturday 53c a yard.
Bright, fresh and new, right from the maker. Never were mohairs so much In demand for separate skirts
and the dainty Jumper suit. Light In weight and beautiful texture, handsome rich silk lustre, and sheds the
dust perfactly. They are extraordinary value at Saturday special price, 63c yard.
Saturday Suspender
Special.
Men's fine elastic web
suspenders, strong calf
skin ends, choice line of
colors, regular 60c value,
special all day Saturday,
at, per pair 29.
Main floor.
Umbrellas Reduced in Price for Saturday.
IBlack piece dyed taf
feta allk umbrella, 26
or i Inch, - fine assort
ment of handle In fancy
or natural wood effects,
regular rrlce 12.00, on
Special Bale Saturday,
at each l.t0
Rain Taffeta Silk
Umbrellas, 26-lnch,
either plain or fancy
handles, regular price
$1.60; special Sale
Saturday at, each 98c.
Saturday Candy
Special
Balcluff's find assorted
cream nut patties and co
coanut log cabin roll, reg
ular price 40c a pound.
Special all day Saturday
at, per lb. nly 25.
3asement.
Thft most nomfortftblft snmmpr unrlprcfjrmprit. nnA pun wonr Tinea nwnxr tpiMi unnno
- -VUW SMM ' ' . -. V kj I ! l I II llli UUUUUt J"
It-LI -Vl 11. 'A All i.t.
sary miuiiuess uruuuu me wtuii. iu Bizes lu BLOCK now,
ai ij.uu per suit, ecru
ribbed cotton, also plain
white, long or short
IVSeiVs Union tSuif
sleeves.
At 11.60 per suit ecru
ribbed cotton, also plain
white, long or short fcleeves
sites up to 48.
At $2.00 per suit whits
ribbed lisle, very fine gauze
long- or short sleeves.
At $2.75 a suit, a very
fine ecru mercerized yarn,
looks just like silk, and
feels like it too.
It will be to jour advantage to buy your summer undergarments now, while, we have a complete line of
sixes; Men's Department, handy from either entrance. . 1 ;
s
Special Sale of Long Gloves Saturday, Commencing at 9 A. M. ' '
16-button lengths tan silk Gloves, in desirable shades, and 16-button .aisle thread Gloves, ' n
with soft silk finish, every size and about 600 pairs to select from, worth $1.60 to $1.75 ' (sB
per pair, Saturday's Sale price, per pair
Main Floor.
jgaaal twmm HlfII ;
---- Uee 4-24-08. I
S'S REVIEW OF TRADE
Retail Business si a Whols
Little Improvement.
Show
IKON AJTD STEEL AEE PUIIi
Sereral Mill Ilesame and Work and
Rertral f Aedvlty la Expeeted
Cotton Good Ontlook Not
Brlsrht.
NEW YORK, April 24. R. Q. Dun
Co.'s weekly review of trade will say:
Lightweight wearing apparel Is In bet
ter uemanu in response to seasonabl
woatner, hut retail trade as a whol
nnows uttie alteration. nullne.s con
tlnuea In the Iron and ..teel Industry
trie outlook for the year being Indicate
by a deduction 4n the estimate of or
shipments to 20.000,000 tons. Several
milis have resumed, Including some of
me i run in a- ran plants, Dut these ar
rot started at more than one-tlilrd tul
capacity. Although It developes slowly
mere is much encouragement regardini
the outlook In the pipe trade, rasle
money reviving plans for the Issue
municipal bonds for water, gas and
otner puhllc works.
Home Increase In the attendance o
buyers Is noted In certain quarters o
the primary markets for cotton goodj.
and Improved financial conditions cause
less question regarding- terms of settle
ment, out the percentage of Idle ma-
cninery is larger and the outlook for
broader market is not bright. Stocks ac
cumulate In some departments, belt as
rule jobbing houses are In a healthy con-
anion as 10 the size 01 supplies. in
export division continues featureless, an
trade In print cloth yarn fabrics Is con
tinea almost wholly to spot goods, on
which quotations are nominal, each trans
action being made on Its merits. In
men's wear woolens most manufacturers
have secured a fair distribution of earn
pie piece and anticipate duplicate ordt-r
In sufficient number to absorb the out
put.
Footwear shipments from Boston con
tlnue light. All markets are aulet. bu
there is a fair demand for summer ape
claltles. notably tan calf shoes. These
contracts are placed for Immediate do
livery, but there Is little Inuulry for sia
pie lines, and the higher-priced black
goods are exceptionally dull. Trade at
the west hss also fallen .off. but it
still Relatively better than In New Eng
land. Weakness Is noted In all vnrli'lles
of leather, but especially hemlock sole
Light receipts of cattle and Increased
tanning by packers supply greater
itrengtn in the domestic hide ircarKec,
nearly all varieties advancing more or
less.
and the engine and eleven cars turned over.
Engineer John F. Walsh of Bprlngflcld was
imprisoned In his cab and drowned. Ill
body was recovered this morning. Four
other members of the train crew saved
their lives by swimming. In the darkness
they could hear the cries of distress made
by Engineer Walsh. f
Before daylight the cries ceased, and
when it became light .enough to see the
trainmen made a search and found Walsh's
dead body. The flood was rushing through
the cut like a mlllrace when the accident
occurred.
Dainasei Baits Follow Fires.
SIOUX PALLS. 8. D., April It.-Spectal.)
Damage suits galore promise to result
'frorn the .recent disastrous prairie fires In
portions of western and central South
Da tola. A number of the fire started
from, straw stacks, which had been burned
several days before, but which were left
smouldering and which were fanned Into
flames by high winds which prevailed on
the days the prairie fires were the worst.
Under the state law those who thus were
responsible for some of the fires are sub
ject to being compelled to pay for the
damage done.
Under this law a Davidson county farmer
a year or two ago was compelled to pay
damages In the sum of several thousand
dollars as the. results of a prairie fire
which was caused by his carlessness. Some
of the sufferers from the recent fires are
now securing evidence upon which to base
damage suits against those alleged to be
responsible, through carlessness, for the
starting of the fires, and will In the mar
future Institute actions In the state circuit
court for the counties in which they reside
and in which the damage was done.
Lumber Trust Investigation.
FLANDREAU. 6. t April .-(Special.)
Assistant Attorney General P. W. Dough
erty of Dell Rapids, assisted by Ira'Blew
tt, county attorney, began here this week
an Investigation of the lumber business of
.South Dakota, In pursuance with a resolu
tion passed by the last legislature provid
lr for such an Inquiry into the "Lumber
trust." The managers of the Hays, Seu
cray and Holman lumber yards at Flan
dreau and of the yards at Colman and
Trent were summoned to appear here for
examination. They were Instructed to
bring along their books, as provided by
the legislature, and in this they complied.
The results of the investigation will not
be made public till the report on the entire
Inquiry Is made.
In a speech In the house not long since
Congressman Hall of South Dakota charged
that the lumber dealers were organised Into
districts and that each was required to
abide by the agreed prices or be boycotted.
It was because of the rrevalllna belief
in some quarters that this plan is in use
i!''1"" '"'"oa the invest!
gation now In progress.
hymeneal"
PeebUs-Panl.
BUFFALO. N. Y.. April 23.-(SpecIaL Tcl-egram.)-The
home of Mr. and Mm. James
A. Ross of Florida street, Buffalo, was the
scene of a quiet wedding last evening
when the marriage of Miss Bernlce Con
stance Paul, sister of Mr. and Mrs. Ross
to Dr. William W. Peebles of Omaha took
place. Dr. and Mrs. Peebles left last eve
ning for Omaha, where they will be at
home after June 1 at No. 2536 Hamilton
street.
Boolan-Frr.
JULESBURQ. Colo., April 24-Speclal.)
Miss Orace Irene Fry, daughter of Ed
win A. Fry, formerly of Niobrara, Web.,
was married at the home of her parents
In Julesburg, Colo., April 22 to Frederick
A. Boulan of Yankton, S. D., by Rev.
Grant G. Glller, pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal church.
All of us- arc
Like the Tad,
Want to get
That. Coat so bad
You do not, however, depend on chance in buying clothes
here. Whether you make a trial purchase' or buy clothea
for the whole family you are certain of receiving solid value.
"Sampeck" Clothe
s
are the Clothes of Today in the Styles of Tomorrow.
Youth, springtime, hope, ambition, happiness all these
things seem to be reflected in this great gathering of princely
apparel for young gentlemen, for the boy.in his teens, or for
the little boy. '
AVe are extremely enthusiastic about these "Sampeck"
Clothes so is our large and fast growing clientele
Young Men's Clothes that leud a tilt to the' chin and a sprinK to tha
hel. $3:.50 and all the way down to eVp no
Boys' Real Clothes. aUo bear tha "Sampeck" stampllu, Vo ar"
proud tp display above our own. "
VW ju.stH", bow our boy looks in Real Boy Clothes
at 112.60 and down to t,,t a f(
BOVS' LOW SHOE In the new models, tan calf ' box cal? and
patent leather, exceptional wear and belter appearance
Sizes i to 1 nn
Slses 1 to t aL'"
Sizes 11 to 13 M ' $'50
WRITE FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE.
Benson&ThorneGo.
EHSSISIi:? ooaBfflo troofta
Nebraska Men Bay Bank.
SEATTLE. April 24. (Speclal.)-Two Ne
braska men who recently came here have
bought a controlling Interest In the State
Bank of Ballard, a northern suburb, where
lumber la the chief Industry. They are I.
J. Riley, formerly of the First National
Dana or Lawrence, Neb., and E. H. Price.
Mr. Riley will be the cashier of the hank
and Mr. Price the vice Dresident.
Oslrom will remain as president, having
kept his Interest in the bank. The State
Bank of Ballard has a capital stock of
$25,000 and its deposits are over 170,00 at
the present time. It Is patronized chiefly
by the employes of the lumber mills, but
owing to the seven months shutdown the
deposits have steadily dwindled from over
$500,000 to tha present sum. However, with
the resumption of the lumber trade, which
began several weeks ago, the business will
go up again until the bank la again on a
strong footing.
Slou Fulla City Slate.
SIOUX FALLS, 8. ,D., April 24.-(Special.)
Since the election of W. T. ("Billy") Doo
Httle to ths office of mayor of Sioux Fails
at the election on Tuesday, there has been
a great deal of speculation as to who -will
be appointed by hlra to the various ap
pointive city positions. One who is In a
position to speak with authority states
that the cabinet of the new mayor, who
will assume the duties of his office on
the first Monday In May, will be as fol
lows: City attorney, Bloux K. Orlgsby;
city auditor. William Jameson; city as
sessor. J. T. Lee; chief of police, John
Tracey; chief of the fire department, P.
W. McKeever; city engineer, S. B. Howe;
sanitary policeman, William Bliss, r. W.
McKeever was the first chief of the local
fire department, but was supplanted when
Frank W. Pillsbury. present mayor of
Slou Falls, assumed the duties of the of
fice two years ago.
Ilarrlraaa in Soath Dakota.
MITCHELL, S.'d., April 24.-(Specia! Tel
egram.) A hurricane passed over the south
ern section of this county late yesterday
afternoon, going in . a westerly direction.
The rain came in torrents and the terrific
wind caused the collapse of several barns.
The rural telephone system enabled the
fanners ahead to become apprised of the
severity of the storm and they were In a
way prepared for It, so animals could be
turned out of the bams and as much danger
averted as possible. Considerable damage
was done to telephone lines In the country
and this made It Impossible to secure much
Information of the damage done.
rreparlaa for Travellnsr Mea.
HASTINGS. Neb., April S4.-(Speclal
Telegram.) Hastings Is gay tonight with
special street Illumination and decorations,
arranged for the Travelers' Protective as
sociation, which will hold Its state con
vention here tomorrow and Saturday. The
ceremonies tomorrow will be chiefly re
ceptions and entertainments with a ball at
Ingleside In the evening. Upwards of Suo
delegates and visitors ere expected.
Kearaey Debaters Wis,
KEARNEY. Neb.. April 24. (Special
Telegram.) Kearney High school debaters
defeated the North Platte three here last
night In ths district contest by a unani
mous decision of the judges. This was the
first of the state contest.
T. A. Urlaiyr 4k '. lustsd.
X? XT w vnfl A ..... I . I T-V, 1 .
of T. A, Mclntyre A Co.. brokers and mem-
" - J " " 1 ' r. M.n. ana
of the New York Cotton and Produce c
tlianses, was unnuuiitcd du the stuck cx
tliaue lodny.
JACKIES HAVING GOOD TIME
Tblrtr-TWee Handred of Thtm Will
Take Aato Rid la Los
Angeles Today,
LOS ANGELES. April 24.-Fleet week in
Los Angeles is drawing to a close in
perfect whirl of entertainment, amaslng In
its extent and variety. Today will see
practically the last of the long list of
events on th local program and tommor
row the various beach cities, where the
ships are lying at anchor will have a day
to devote to a celebration of the fleet's
presence. In every port a round of pleas
ure naa neon provided that will occupy
every moment of time of the officers and
men up to the time they are required to
return to their ships at midnight Friday
night. The ships were open to visitors
all day and thousands of people crowded
the electric and and steam lines to the
beaches and boarded the craft plying be
tween ships and the shore. Boats of every
aescnption were loaded with passengers
throughout the day. The decks of the war
ships were black with people from 10
o clock and at 4 o'clock in the afternoon
ma closing nour ror visitors many
hundreds still remained aboard waiting an
opportunity to return ashore. It Is cstl
mated that between ,000 and 10,000 have
visited each of the ships of . the first
division dally last' Saturday., The ships of
tue other division have been very popular.
The men are to have their final round
of entertainment tomorrow morning when
3,3w of them are to be taken on an auto
mobile tour of the city. Admiral Thomas
has granted liberty to that number for
the occasion. They will arrive at Fifth
street and Broadway in the center of the
city at 10 o clock, when more than 600 auto
moDiies win meet them and take them
through the streets of the city for four
hours. Following the tour in the auto
mobiles they- are to be given a barbecue
luncheon, the same as has been given dally
to me men at Chutes park, after which
they will see the last performance of the
wild west show at Agricultural park.
The last of the boxing bouts for fleet
championships were held today at Chutes
park, where the four days' entertainment
for the men was concluded. During the
week drills on board ship have almost
TORTURED
FOR 6 MOUTHS
By
Terrible Itching Eczema Face
and Head a Solid Sore Spread
to His Hand and Legs Would
Scratch Until He Bled Tiny Suf
ferer Immediately Relieved and
ENTIRELY CURED IN 1
MONTHS BY CUTICURA
"When my son Walter was three weeks
old, ecevema appeared on his fat. We did
not know what
it was so went
to a doctor who
treated him for
t hree months.
Then he was so
bad that his facet
and head were
nothing but one
sore aud his ears
looked as u ther
were going to fall
off, so we tried
another doctor,
lie said he could
euro him and we
doctored there four montlis, the baby
never getting any better. His hand
and leg then had big sores on them
and as for his sleeping, we could not
think of it, the poor little fellow suf
fered so terribly. First I tied bis hands
to the crib to keep him from scratching,
but when it got so bad I tied him in a
shawl or he would scratch himself all
bloody. When he was seven mouths old
we tried a set of the Cuticura Remedies.
The first application (4 Cuticura let
him sleep and rest well, in one week
the sores were gone but it stayed red
and sometimes it would itch so we
used Cuticura for two months, then ha
had a clear and white face. Now he is
two years and seven months old and
has never had eosema again. I hope)
this letter will help some who are suffer
ing from skin di&eaae. Every mother
who has a baby suffering with skin
duease should just try Cuticura; there
is nothing better. Mrs. Louis beck, H.
F.l.3,ba Antonio, Tea., Apr. 18, '07.'
A single set of Cuticura Remedies is
oftun sutSt'ii-nt to cure torturing, dis
figuring, itching, burning, and scaly
humors, eceemu, rashes, and irritations,
from infancy to age, when ail other
remedies fail.
Coroptus ctornl and Internal Trrnn fci
Fwy Hail ouluifU of CbTlrul fcw.tj, tjc tq
t'' Uto bkin. 4 bticura GtuuiLeot iOJe.) to BetJ
U Btiu, 'uil.'uf ka...vwl tllc.J. (Of hi t..
form ul CW'oite uud Ft;M vAc Lr vial of V
10 Purify ium fa.-...d ttold Uiro.xtuxjl lu
toiler trkf a ibc. Curs, j4 Fiutj.. too.wa,
or kkukd Fts COU-iua Sod, gkia Mum. a
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We . m, -foe
&nn rra in
1612 & rARNAM.STREETSPMAHA
THE TEOrLES FURXITURE AND CAUPET CO,
EST All. 1887
Olfj Sale Ladles Sprlno Skirts Saturday
We
Solicit
Charge
Accou'ts g )
V J I
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6
$12.50 ()
O
$8.50 A !5 ih 1 A
LOT 1 This lot contains ladles' skirts tbat are
worth as high as $8.50, made of good quality Pana
ma, in blues, blacks and browns, and a few fancy
mixtures. Every suit is cut full ana guar
anteed to fit Over 40 different styles to
choose from. $8.50 values Saturday
3.95
LOT 2 This lot contains ladies' sklrta that are
worth as high as $12.50, made of the best quality
of chiffon panama and serges, in blues, blacks,
Drowns ana i.uuennasen, ine Dent BKlrt ever
offered in Omaha for the money, each one
handsomely tailored, 112.50 values, Saturday.
Men's
Spring
Suits
Look in our 16th street men's
clothing window and you will
see tho biggest snap in men's
suits we ever offered.
- Large assortment of patterns
and the latest styles to select
from. Men's $20.00 suits on sale
Saturday at
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OCOGOOQOOCOO O G O GOGGOOOOOOOO
IIWUHTT OLOTMU
cwHihiirr
Men's Hais for q
Spring O
Saturday we place on sale a
special line of men's hats, made W
in the latest spring f fft T ")
blocks, $1.50 values, . I 1 1 1 i
for only ,.IUU
o
Men's and Women's q
Spring Footwear
tTT 11 1 ii ...i! , VV
c .:uii uut opt-ciai aucnuon to
this department which has just
been newly enlarged. AVo carry
the latest styles in men's and
women's shoes. Prices range
from $6.00 per
pair down
to
O
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o
sFw af A
3.UU Q
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been dispensed with, because of the draft
upon officers and men ashore.
Btaff officers of the fleet are busy In the
midst of all the festivities preparing for
the continuation of the cruise up the coast
and concluding; preliminary arrangements
for the trip around the world. The press of
work In this particular is very heavy.
With the schedule of entertainments ahead
of them the officers are inclined to feel
that they wlli have none too much time
for tho Important duties of preparing for
the Song cruise ahead.
The automobile tour today of the 260 of
ficers and fifty prominent citizens of Los
Angeles covered a large part of Los An
geles county and traversed most of the
cities and towns.
Tomorrow the flagship Connecticut has
been reserved for the use of the members
of the Los Angeles reception committee
and thlr families. Many of the ships are
receiving large delegations from the dif
ferent state societies in Los Angeles.
Former residents of Connecticut, Kansas,
Vermont. Rhode Island, Georgle, Ken
tucky, Alabama and other states have vis
ited the various ships named after their
respective states. I
Captain Grant, chief staff officer of Ad
miral Evans, stated this afternoon that the
plan of leaving the ports of Los Angeles for
Santa Barabra had not been changed. The
ships of the first and second divisions at
anchor at Ban Pedro and Long Beach, and
respectively only a few miles apart, will
get under way simultaneously at S o'clock
In the morning and proceed to Redondo,
where the third division from Venice will
have joined the four divisions. The re
united fleet will then steam to Santa Mon-
Ico bay in a single column and parade back
and forth In front of Venice. Ocean Park
and Santa Monlco until 9 o clock, when
they will depart finally for Santa Bar
bars. They are due at Santa Barbara at
m. Sunday to rematn until April 29.
ssTjg . eF "lV eii iiii i . uii esi 65
ft ii
V it 1 t 1
t -SiS
Extraordinary
Sale
for Saturday Only
Three hundred hicrh rrarln Manchester Panama skirts
marie in the very latest Persian models. These are
unu.iuallv attractive. It will nav vou well to see thorn n
It Is a consignment lust receiver! from nna of the fr a n m
largest eklrt manufacturers in tha countrv. Sale XtL ""I "
price tomorrow f
This price includes a few Altman Voiles and Ralah Panamas-
colors, Black, Blue, Brown, Champagne and White. These are on
sala tomorrow only.
SILK UNDERSKIRTS
One Hundred High tirade, Silk Underskirts on sale tomorrow
at 82.75
GAS PLANT DESTROYED BY FIRE
Break ta Holder Allows 81ov Escape
and Explosion la Avoided..
BBATRICHX Neb., April 24. (Special
Telegram.) The large holder of the City
Light and Power company was destroyed
by fire yesterday afternoon, entailing a loss
of $3,0CO, with no Insurance. A Btron? wind
was blowing when the fire started, but the
gas leaked out and was slowly consumed,
thus preventing an explosion. The flames
spread to the Rock Island stock yards
and a string of cars on t!ie sidetrack loaded
with grain, was saved by hard work on
the part of the firemen. The fire was ex
tinguished without much damage except to
the gas plant, which Is owned by eastern
capitalists.
The fire has put the plant out of busi
ness and H. V. Rlesen, the receiver, has
arranged for the Beatrice Qas and Power
company to supply his customers with gas.
It Is likely tiie old plant will not be rebuilt.
Lutheran Synod at Fremont.
FREMONT. Neb.. April :4.-(SpeClal.)-
The northeastern Nebraska division of the
Missouri synod of the Lutheran church has
been holding Its annual session yesterday
and today at Trinity Lutheran church In
this city, with about forty clergymen In
attendance. The papers and addresses have
been mostly of a theological character, and
though a few are bolievers In ths "higher
criticism," the animated discussions show
that the church Is extremely conservative.
Rev. J, Ililgendorf of Arlington read an
able paper on the "Creation," briefly out-
inlr.g the views of the evolutionists and
the conservatives. Almost every minister
present attacked evolution and higher crlt-
clsm of the Bible, bltft rly contending for
theology of the old school.
i
ESSV
I
BIG SOAP SALE
AT BEATON'S
25c cake Dermaline Skin Soap. The
equal of Cuticura. Saturday only,
per cake
25c Box of Armour's Oatmeal Soap,
per box of 3 cakes, Saturday only,
a lit?
2 5c cake Juvenile Soap, Kirk's, Satur
day only
35c cake Pinaud's Rose Soap, Satur
day only, per cake 100
25c Woodbury's Facial Skin Soao,
Saturday only 14
25c Pear's Unscented Soap,. Saturday
only, per cake Q
25c Packer's Tar Soap, Saturday only,
at 14
25c Favorita Soap, Saturday only,
per cake 12
10c Williams' Shaving Soap, Saturday
oniy, per cane jj
(Saturday Only.) ,
BEATON DRUG CO.
15th and Farnam Streets.
P. S. Don't miss our Special Razor
Strop sale, $1.00 Strops for 50c. Sea
display In our 15th street window.
FOR HIRE
FULL DRESS SUITS ?
S.SUGARMAN it
r 98 f ARINAM e'ff'M'jSgfJ
READ ""THE BEST "PAPER
l-sie Omnaat Dallr Bee.
' AMUSEMENTS
'SB
L
mi
IfastinK Drr I ntil Mar 11.
HASTINGS. Neo.. April 24.-(Speclal
Telegram.) New petitions have been pr-
ared for thmoen saloon licenses. They
have been signed by the requisite number
f freeholders and will be ready for action
by the council on May 11. Until that time
at the earliest Huntings most remain
"dry."
OUR
"Good Clothes
99
Contains all the essentials of
well tailored garments and possess
the distinction of individuality.
ine price win appeal to your
sence of economy. "
Authentic styles and pat
terns, AT FROM
$20 to 835
PEASE BROS. Co.
1417 Farnam St.
HAIR BALSAM
i v wssa si - eMMa ussiiui msj nttej
I ruiMt m to a
na-ui.sMrt fTK'Vth.
jbst FsUl to JiMtOd iry
I tisir vv i lUUlhlUI VOItlf.
4k
VINTON ST. PARIS
OMAHA vs
LINCOLN
APRIL 23. 24. 25, 26
Friday. April 24. Ladies Day
GAMES CALLED 3:43
TO
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE
Last two times for "Tha Fadettes,''. Out
Edwards' School Hoys and Girls and Hit
Other Excellent FVatures.
M A T I N K 15 TOD A Y MS.
CHIIA)HKN loc ADULTS 25e
NOTE Curtain :15 Sharp TONIGHT
Frlo.si lOo, 85o aad BOo.
ITS
I 0 E
THIS
WEEK
i-nones: Hall, Douii. Ima. ind. Alaud. I
13.11, Duu. iMi. ind. Aleufi,
Amsrloa's Orsat.rt FPFT
CtTU War Drama, JCvnCI
MJ VrtlUam QlUttU. SERVICE
A tl ct love and action In Richmond
Katimsest Tui, Thurs Bat. and aaadart
at-THB nasi atuBKCTsrss
(6pclally Requested.)
BOYD'S THEATER
Tonlfbt and Batardsy Matin., and WlrhL
The WOODWARD STOCK CO.
Frss.atlng' John Drew's Iuoomi
HIS HOUSE IN ORDER
rrlcs lOo and t5e. Bsats on Sale Ona
In Advance.
Heat W.ak la the Bishop's Carrlar.
KRUGTI,E ATE n
TONIGHT. MATIaTEB 8ATUBDAT
A Story of Love and Passloa
JUST A WOMAN'S WAY
Sunday Thorns aad Orasfe BIossoibb,