Nebraska Newspapers

    nrE OMAHA DAILY HEE- WEDNESDAY, MAY 0. 1908.
r
Telephone Douglas 618 Reaches All Departments.
fey Special Reduction
79c for Ol Handsome Black
Imported Dress Voile
Come Wednesday. Think of buying n handsome black
imported voile, beautiful texture, deep rich black, at 79c.
We cannot describo all the special numbers and reductions
for "Wednesday, but the great surplus stock of one of New
York's largest importers to choose from. See display iu our
Sixteenth St!. Window:
.' '' V
Our great May White Goods Sale continues.
6iiW WMMMMi
irj; ' J ' tice 6-6-0.
POWERS'. -FAtE IN BALANCE
Kentucky Governor Not Yet Ready to
4 Give ;J)eciiion.
MAY BE'SEYEEAL DAYS' DELAY
Four Tinri Place on Trial for Hli
I, If on the Charge of Mur
der of Governor ,
, ,, ,, , , Uoebrl.
FRANKFOUT. Uy.. May 6. Governor
Willsoh was WabWto complete the read
ing of all the papera In the 'Caleb Powers
pardon matter In time to announce a de
rision today, aa had been anticipated yes
terday. He- aaya that It may be several
daya before his decision can be announced,
the pressure of othermattcrs causing the
'delay.
Font Trials fr Hla Life.
Four tlmca hua Caleb Powera, former sec
retary of this state, been put on trial for
hla life, and In three of these trials the
Jury brought In cpnvlctlon. The charge
against him was that he had conspired
with others to bring about the anamina
tion of Senator 'William Oocbel on Janu
ary 30, 1900, (Jochrl at the (line bt-lng a con
testant forvth gubernatorial chair. Uoe.bel
was killed In this city, the fatal shot hav
ing been fired, according to the charge,
from a window of Secretary of State Pow
ers' office, and death resulted on Feb
ruary X.
At the time the shooting occurred Powers
was in Louisville, but It was charged that
he had loaned his office key to others, so
that the murderer of Gocbcl could stand
at the window when he fired. At the time
nd at each of the trials, as well as In
inHiiikifi mu vim iuik. wini.-t i i7
him, Powera declared that he hod no knowl
(aOge that CMrfWM was U be shot and he
denied that he bad anything to do with
rhf shooting. ...
Few trials In the iiletory of the country
havs held wider Interest and few hgvp de
veloped more side lights. Kentucky feud
troubles have been more or less connected
with the whole caso and there have been
claims of political difficulties that Influ
enced action t various stages of the noted
trials. Threv' tfme. Powera was convicted
and twice sentenced, to death, but at the
fourth. trial the jury, disagreed and In view
of that fact the movement fur a possible
pardon was given additional Impetus.
Many Petitions for Fardoa.
The petition, for pardon that was pre
sented to Governor Willson was most vol
uminous, containing hot only algnaturea of
thousands of, Kenturklans, but also the
names of peopla frbm all parts of the
United )tatee and even from points In
Africa and Australia. During hla long Im
prisonment, In the custody of both state
Oh7 pretty Neglijaybird,
You ! had better
;Have a care!
(The .Tads would
LiKe' ta eaten you,
For 'you're very
Nice: to wear.
In the summer time the ehlrt Is a very important thing. The kind
and quality must be right when vest and even coats are discarded
Dreeiy styles In shirts and blouses at this store aiscarded.
VOUXG MEN'S 6HIRT8
ClolbJsg taction
Shirts in plaJntnd pleated styles,
in madras and rhambray, new
shades and patterns, at $1.25
nd 81.00
Shirts of Oxford Cloths and fine
madras, in white, blue and new
hello shsdes. at $1.50
Negligee Shirts, with soft collars,
in- Sol set te, madras and summer
- flanaeuv: al-vh, $1 60, $1.25
- 91.00
"Barker-" Collars They're linen
collars, each 15
Two for 25?
later-Woven Sox; hare linen heels
and toes, pair 25
. Write for our Illustrated catalogue
Benson&ThorneGo.
il Correct itppaccl fcwio j3bplck
O-DBaS.SIl? D)iuij311aic 'treiBi ;
SlwsalisMBi
and federal officials at various stages of
the proceedings, which Included appeals to
the supreme court of the United Statea,
Powera continued the study of law and
announced that he would engage In prac
tice when released, but some months ago
he rfave out the statement that he would be
a candidate for congress In case of a par
don. These statements were made as an
expression of his confidence that he would
ultimately regain his freedom.
James Howard, a noted feudist of Clay
county, was accused In confessions by
Henry E. Youtsey of taking part In the
actual assassination, and the possible con
nection of Youtsey and Howard with the
caso has been the occasion for many con
flicting statements In the shape of news
paper ilntervlewi. affidavits In the various
trials and appeals on behalf of different
persons who had been in some way Impli
cated In the various trials.
Youtsey, who was stenographer and pri
vate secretary of Governor Taylor, aald
that Powers gave him the office key and
his testimony will be ono of the most bit
terly assailed points In the case against
Powers.
LOW TEMPERATURES IN STATE
Weather Bulletin for Week Jnst
Knded Shows Cold General
in Aebraaka.
LINCOLN, May 8. (Special.) The weekly
weather bulletin for the week ending May
4 la aa follows: i
The week was cold and dry, with less
Lhan the normal amount of sunshine.
The dally mean temperature was between
4'J dugrees and 4S degrees, which Is from
in to 16 degrees below the normal. Heavy
frosts occurred on several days. . Wednes
day and Saturday mornings were generally
the two coldest periods in the week. A few
of the low temperatures recorded are aa
follows: Weeping Water, 28, David City, 26;
Geneva, 2R; University rartn, 25; Dubois.
31; Osceola, 24; York, 25; Annka, 24; Wake
field, 19; Hooper, 22; Fremont, 25- Greelev,
2t: Marquette. "6; Imperial. IS; Curtis, 21;
Minden, IS; A Ins worth, 20; Kirkwood, 20;
Halsey. 22. . . , .;
Cloudv weather ' prevailed, with miirh
brisk to high northerly wind. 'No rain fell
until Suriday night, except a very few light
Hprinklea, with less than a tenth of an Inch.
Bunrlay night showers were general and the
week doses with cloudy, anowery condi
tions in most of the state.
G. A. LOVELAND.
Section Director, Lincoln. Neb.
MINERS AGREE ON CONTRACT
Two-Yenr Term Wave Scale TlatiSed
by Men on Popalar
Vote.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. May 5. It was
announced from the headquarters of 'he
United Mine Workers of America thU
afternoon that the two-year's wage con
tract entered into at Toledo laat month
by miners and operators of western Penn
sylvania, Ohio and Indiana- had been rat
ified by a referendum vote of the locals
by 77,000 to 7,000.
Vse Bee want ads to boost your business.
novs nun ses
"East Jlooni
Boys' Blouses in all the desirable
plain colors, also white and pret
ty new patterns, $1.75, $1.60,
$1.25 and S1.00
Boys' Golf Blouses, in colors antl
white; of madras, Solsette, cham
bray and percales. These have
elbow length sleeves with double
cuffs prices. $1.50 and $1.00
Boys' unlaundered Blouses in short
nd long sleeves, in white and
good washable colors; exception
al values at. each 50t
"Onyx" and "Pony" How for boys,
not. '
nrrjk
uv
VxV vs we : ' ,v I
NEW JERSEY HEN. LIKE TAFT
Delegation for Him Even if Instruc
tions Are Not Passed.
ADMINISTRATION GIVEN' PRAISE
Former Senator Irr4ra rresldtagr
Ofllree aaal sseaki of Poller
f rrr For Tariff
ItoTlslon.
TrtENTON. N. J.. May 8. The contest
for delegates-at -large to the republican na
tional convention fought out In today's
state convention attracted more than uaual
Interest. The five candidates for the four
places, who are all leaders In their respec
tive fields, were Governor Fort, former
Governor John AV. Griggs, fnitcd States
Senators Kean and Brlggs and State As-,
sesdor David Baird.
The Indications were that Governor Fort,
Senators Kean and Brlggs and Mr. Balrd
would Win.
Former Governor Franklin Murphy, after
conferring today with other candidates for
delegste-at-large, withdrew hla name as a
candidate. Griggs refused to withdraw.
There waa some talk of favoring Mr. Mur
phy as a vice presidential candidate.
Governor Fori and ex-Governor Griggs
are avowed Taft men. It was generally be
lieved that the delegates chosen will not be
Instructed for any candidate, although, an
attempt will be made to have the conven
tion Indorse the nomination of Secretary
Taft. Most of the district delegates appear
favorable to Mr. Taft. It Is understood that
no unit rule will be adopted, which will be
an advantage to Taft.
Talk of presenting a resolution favoring
Governor Fort for vice president ceased
today when it became known that he pre
ferred to serve out his term as governor.
Convention Called to Order.
State Chairman Murphy called the con
vention to order at 12:30 o'clock. He then
introduced as the presiding officer former
United Stales Senator John F. Dryden, who
was received with rousing applause. Fol
lowing an address by Senator Dryden the
usual committers were named and the con
vention took a recess for two hours In
order to give the committee on credentials
ample time to hear the contest caso of
Hudson county. The Fagan men aro con
testing the seats of alnuit fifty of the dele
gates from that' county who are known
as Hotherman men, or regulars.'
It Is charged that there was a great deal
of fraudulent voting In the Hudson county
primaries. '
Trior to the opening of the convention
the several district conferences wore held
and district dclegatea to the national con
vention were selected.
In his speech Mr. Dryden said that Fresl
Jent Tloosevelt has unequivocally eliminated
himself from the contest for the presiden
tial nomination and that he Is entitled to
have his declaration received In good faith
and his wish respected. After speaking
praise of the other men whose names have
been mentioned as candidates for the presi
dential nomination Mr. Dryden said that
If Secretary Taft were nominated and
elected, as now seemed probable to him,
the country would have a president cour
ageous, progressive, but. conservative . In
Judgment, diplomatic, learned In the law,
effective In legislative and wise and Just
In administration.
Ho declared that If the tariff Is to' be
revised It must be done by Its friends, not
,by Its enemies. "
PROGRESS FUIl JOHSO MBX
Minnesota Democratic f'onareaanvia
Makes Claims.
WASHINGTON, May 6.-The Posr today
says thst Governor John A. Johnson of
Minnesota will . be nominated before the
Denver convention to head the democratic
ticket by Representative Wlnfleld S. Ham
mond of the Second congressional district
of Minnesota, the man who defeated for
c ingress former Representative James T.
McCleary, one of the republican leaders
during his service In the house. Hammond
nominated Governor Johnson for-both hla
terms aa governor of Minnesota and both
times Johnson swept a norrnally republican
state Irito the democratic column,
'"Unquestionably," he said yesterday,
"Johnson will carry a large proportion- of
the southern states. Even In Alabama,
whose convention will be May 14, and
among whose people friends of Johnson
have done little or no work until within
the last few days, we have a surprisingly
large Johnson following. This Is particu
larly true of business men.
"1 have before me now the copy of an
Interview given out by Walker Fercy, one
of the leading attorneys and politicians In
Birmingham, in the Ninth district of that
state. Mr. FerSy points out that Mr. John
son Is a winner, not a loser, of political
campaigns; that he has no crude theories
of government ownership to apologize for
and that hla strength In the northwest and
east is unquestionable.
"Other buslnesa men and political men
are out with similar declarations. I simply
mention this to show how strong Johnson
Is In statea where no particular fight has
been made for him.
"Thera will be a fight to have the con
vention take action favorable to Johnson
and I.bellevs It will do so. If it does not
It will demonstrate at any rate, In a state
claimed so Insistently by Bryan, that John
son Is backed by a large following.
"When you find such a situation as that
you can easily recognise the absurd posi
tion of those who say Bryan will carry
every state In the south. The fight -In most
of the states Is now on definitely. Mr.
Johnson's friends are sure of victory."
More Kens from the New Eng-land
Statea.
If anyone haa any doubt as to the virtue
of Foley's Kidney Cure they need only to
refer to Mr. Alvln II. Btlmpson of Willi
mantle. Conn., who, after almost losing
hop of recovery on account or tne failure
of so many remedies, finally tried Foley's
Kidney Cure, which, he says, was "Just the
thing" for him, aa four bottles cured him
completely. Ha is now entirely well and
free from all the suffering Incident to acuta
kidney trouble. All druggists.
Blark Hills Ponltry Men.
SIOUX FALL8, 8. D.. May S.-(Special.)
The realdents of several of the towna In
the Black Hills are taking considerable In
terest In a meeting which Is to be held at
Spearfisli. Wednesday, by the officers of
the Black JIllls Poultry association. The
meeting will be held for the purpose of
transacting business of Importance In con
nection with the affairs of the association.
The officers will, among other things, se
lect the place foh holding the next annual
exhibition of the association. The associa
tion Is one of the most successful of Its
kind In the west and Its annual exhibltiona
Invariably are among the finest affairs of
the kind to be seen anywhere. The resl
dents of Spearflsh will make an effort to
have their town selected aa the place for
holding the annual exhibition, while several
other towns will endeavor to capturV the
prtxe. A
Ksssekee Will Incorporate.
MITCHELL, S. D., May . (Special.)
The enterprising town of Kennebec has de.
rlded to incorporate Into a village, with
officers to conduct the business. This is
the result of the Kennebec Commercial
club, which has become very active since
Its orgauUaliun a short time ago. The law
reiiilr.-s y population to Incorporate and
Kennehj'c h found It has 27, and It Vs
going to los,- ivi time In getting started
Application will, be made to the county
commlsnlonris to lneorirt as soon as
the townslte has been surveyed. Kenne
bec expects to grow faster after Incorporation.
YOUNG AND OLD VETS APART
Civil War and OpanUh-tmerlran Sol
diers Will Hold Separate
Celebrations.
Scidiers of the Spanish-American war and
thoye of the civil warwlll have separate
Memorial day exercises, though they will
march beneath the same flag and honor-In
the snme way the memory of the dead
whether the soldiers died In the country's
service almost half n cemury ago or forty
years later In the war with Spain.
As a result of the met ling of the soldiers
of the Spanish-American war held Monday
evening such a plan was mud. The Grand
Army of the Republic and soldiers of the
'80s had Invited those of the Spanish-American
war to be their gues;s on Memorial
Day. but She younger soldiers felt that
there should be no co-operation between
the two organizations and that they could
not with dignity, be simply guests without
participating In the regular eerclecs. Some
believe that Memorial day has come to be
a special day for the veterans of the civil
war and some veterans of the conflict view
It as a day for them. The Spanish-American
soldiers say titey have too large a
number of dead in the cemeteries of Omaha
to accept the day in that way and they will
have exercises of their own.
John I Webster will be the orator of
Memorial day, his acceptance being read to
the committee on Memorial day at its meet
ing last evening. The Board of Education
granted the request that the high school
cadets and the cadet band take part in the
exercises and on the Fridsy afternoon
preceding Memorial day, comrades will ad-
Patriotism. Ch,ldren '
DEAD ONES GO, NEW ONES COjWE
HoaserleSnlna- Begins at the lorn,
tuerclal Clnh, with rtecrnlt
List the Larger.
Ilouaecleaning began at the Commercial
club Tuesday when the executive commit
tee authorised the' commissioner to drop
from the roll the names of a dozen "dead
ones" who did not care to continue mem
bership in the club and who Sent In reslg
nations during the last few months. The
club will pursue a strict policy In the fu
ture and those who do ntrt keep up Interest
and dues will be idropped.
But while the cluh I, dropping from Its
lists the names of delinquents and those
who do not believe the club is doing sood
work for Omaha, almost every week sees
half a dozen new members. Those voted
memberships Tuesday were: R b Com
stock of All?n Bros., J. a. Cavers! grain
dealer; Edgar M. Morsman .attorney; H. J
Marshall, Insurance; Walter H. Dale of
H. E. Palmer & "Son company and H L
Dillon, superintendent of Bradstreet a Coml
mercial agency.V
"INSPECTOR" GOES TO PRISOFti
C. F. Jones, Wfco Works Novel Forg
ery Trick, Gets Year and
Half.
C. F. Jones' careeras a general Inspector
of electric theater -saloons and numerous
other things, rams to an abrupt close In
criminal court Tuesday when Judge Sears
sentenced him to a year and a half In the
penitentiary. . .' : y
The charge against Jones was forging a
check for $25 and passing It on R. O. Gray,
son, manager . of the Jewel theater. He
went to the theater representing himself
as an . -electrical; 'Inspector- and after pro.
flouncing th Ulster air right Induced the
manager to cash the -check. He also tried
the same scheme on saloon men, represent
ing himself as an internal revenue In
spector. When arrested he had in his pos
session a large supply of badges which he
used In carrying out his scheme. He
pleaded guilty to the forgery charge.
OMAHA BOYS ASSUME NAMES
Two Youths on Board Connecticut
Choose to Adopt Fictitious
Titles.
, Mies Clara Thomas of Omaha, who was
visiting with relatives at Santa Barbara
when the battleship fleet was there Iat
week, wrote home of an .Interesting ex
perience she had while visiting the fleet.
While on board the Connecticut a sailor
boy approached and said, "How do you do
Miss Thomas, how Is Omaha?"
"Fine, but I 4n't believe I know you,"
she replied.
"I know you don't," replied the boy, who
refused to tell his name, but said that he
and another boy were on board the Con
necticut under assumed names. He said
Miss Thomas knew the other boy and that
he was keeping out of her sight.
HITCHCOCK CHARGES BIG FRAIDS
.Nebraska Congressman Says Govern
ment Haa Lost Heavily.
WASHINGTON, May 5. In a apeech In
the house today Representative Hitchcock
of Nebraska charged that tlie government
had been cheated out of no lesa than 57,
000,000 by tlie sale by the Interior depart
ment of 8,000.000 . acres of timber and
stone lands at the minimum nt-i w
contended that whereas only $2.58 Bii
acre naa Deen received, much more could
have been obtained If the department had
not sold the land for the lowest price fixed
by the law. Mr. Monde!! of Wyoming
said that while much of the land had be
come very valuable since passing Into
private ownership, It was doubtful
whether any large portion of It was worth
more than the minimum price at the time
of Its sale by the government.
TELEGRAPH COMPANY OBJECTING
Bitterly Opposed to Divulging: Time
of Filing Mesaaces.
WASHINGTON, May 6. W. H. Fearon,
general attorney for the Western Union
Telegraph company, addressed the hous
committee on lnrstate and foreign com
merce today In opposition to the bill In
troduced by Mr. Carey of Wlaconsln re
quiring telegraph companies to transmit
with telegrams the time of filing mes
sages and the time of putting them on the
wire.
He said that on the basis of 74,805,000
telegrams transmitted annually, the addi
tional number of words Imposed by the bill
upon the Western Union company for
transmission would be equal to 'l 7.451.000
ten-word messages.
PRESIDENT DESIRES POSTAL BILL
Some Assurance Given Senate Will
Consider Measare.
WASHINGTON, May i. President
Roosevelt today expressed to Senator Car.
ter of the senate committee on postofflcev
and post roads hla earnest desire to see
a postal savings bank bill become a law
at this session. Senator Carter told the
president he thought the bill, which had
been favorably reported to the senate,
would be taken up by that body at an
early data and that It would pan both
houses and become a law without serious
opposition. j
Serious Laveeratlons
and wounds are healed without danger of
blood poisoning by Ruiklen'a Arnica Halve,
the h'-allng wonder. 36c. For sale by
BcatOQ Drug Co. .
SALES DAILY, 2:00 AND 7:30 O'CLOCK P. M.
Beginning Wednesday. Chairs reserved for ladies. Beauti
ful presents given ladies attending the sales.
Our generous guarantee (20 YEARS STANDING) on
every article sold. 1 '
Wa Lo
THE BUSY JEWELERS
No Goods Reserved. 1S20 Douglas SI.
IRRIGATION WORKS ON ROUTE
Big Plants Will Be Visited by Com
mercial Pilgrims.
BOOK OF OMAHA. MARKET TOWN
Ten Thousand Copies of This rohlli-a
Hon Are to De Distributed
Throughout Territory
Covered by Trip,
As the original boosters and advocates
of extensive Irrigation, the members of thu
Commercial club of Omaha are making
every effort to arrange the, train schedules
of the great tristate trade excursion,
which starts May 24, so that they may visit
some of the Important irrigation works
and view the result of their early work and
encouragement they gave to the projects.
The trip probably will be made from Mor
rill, Scott's Bluff county, Nebraska, where
the business men .have offered to furnish
teams and carriages to . take the entire
party to the projects near the town. Among
the great ditches which can be examined
from Morrill are the Tristate canal, Dutch
flats, the great Syphon under-lateral, fif
teen cement drops, the Pathfinder ditch
and many other enterprises.
The great governmont Interstate canal
will be seen near Guernsey, while the route
of the trip will make It possible to see such
North Platte valley projects as the Ram's
Horn, Entciprlre, Winter, Baynard, Alli
ance and Mitchell canals, which are re
deeming millions of acres of seml-arld Ne
blank at d Wyoming land and making the
friends of Omaha In the vast territory
wealthy and prosperous.
For the trip the Commercial club Is pub
lishing, at great expense, a booklet In
"time table style," which will not only
contain half-tone portraits of every mem
ber of the party, but the cover design will
show "Omaha the Market Town," Its many
factories, warehouses snd public buildings.
without giving any one firm advertising or
leaving the Impression that the neat booklet
is an advertisement and nothing more. It
Is a new departure In Commercial club
publications and some 10,000 will be pub
lished for distribution' among the old and
new friends whpm'the men will meet on
the trip.
NEW TREATY WITH JAPANESE
Paper Signed Which Will Refer Many
Questions to Tribunal of
Thu Haane.
WASHINGTON, May 5 A general ar
bitration treaty between the United States
and Japan was signed today by Secretary
Root and Ambassador Takahlra. This
treaty follows the lines of the several
arbitration agreementa which have been
negotiated between this country and Eu
ropean nations during the winter, in ac
cordance with ' the Ideas adopted at the
recent Hague conference. It will permit
arbitration at The Hague of nearly every
class of dispute which may arise between
the signatory powers.
CLEVELAND STILL GAINING
Not Vet Well Enough to Be Moved,
but Ex.Frealdent l Steadily
Improving.
LAKEWOODN. J., May B Mrs. Grover
Cleveland gave out a statement today that
no definite arrangements have been made
for Mr. Cleveland's removal to his home
In Princeton, but that he continues to gain
steadily. N
Artificial Lake at Presho.
MITCHELL, 8. D., May 6. (Special.)
The Chicago, Milwaukee ft St. Paul rail
road company commenced today the con
struction of a large artificial lake In the
Immediate vicinity of Presho, the water for
which will be secured from a good flowing
well. With the lake finished thecompany
will Install a pumping station to supply the
engines on that division with a better class
of water than they are now using. Presho
people have taken a big Interest In the
construction of the artificial lake and will
make something of a summer resort In that
section of the state. A large bath house
will be erected and the lake will be pro
vided with boats. It Is expected to complete
the lake by July 4 snd have things in read
iness for a big celebration on the national
holiday.
Willis Accused of Forgery.
MITCHELL, 8. P., May t. (Special.)
Edward Willis was brought back to Mitch
ell this morning from Minneapolis, where
ha was arrested on a description sent out
by the sheriff. He Is wanted hero on a
charge of forgery, which he committed ten
days ago, and he got away before it be
came known that he had committed the
crime. He used the name of a farmer In
the country and it was not discovered un
til ha came to town a few days later. Wil
lis got sway with only about M0.
Use Bee, want ads to boost your business.
The Secret of
is a Free Movement of the
The Best Natural
Can always be relied on
to relieve
CONSTIPATION
In fult bottltj and 4fltt4
UAH
Office Furniture and
Supplies
Filing and Systematizing Devices, card indexes and supplies, also the
famous CT'TLKH IIKSKS.
This week we are offering a large line of office desks at Bpeclal
prices. In fact prices on many are about one-third loss..
Here are a few special values of the largest handlers of Office
Furniture in the Middle West: . '
$32.60 5-foot Roll Top Desk , -S21 25
$30.00 4t-foot Roll Top Desk 22 50 1
$20.00 CO-inch Roll Top Desk SIO.'SO
$24.60 60-inch Roll Top Desk $18.50 '
Inspection Invited. ,
Orchard & Wiihelm
Ill-lfc.IS S.
3
mrnmi.
jzazzz&xz jut Jvssr? -:
This Is to certify thst 1 had rheumatism
for 5 months and have been cured by
Prof. Pole in ona treatment. (Signed.)
tied Brokman,
18th aod Pavenport
rant) Omaha.
Prof. 1'ole curea
without medicine,
tl for ft days.
JOS OLD B08TON
HOURS 10 to 12
St., (Climax Reatau-
all chonio diseases
S5 treatment now
STORE
a. in.. - 4
BUILDING,
to 8 p. pi.
BIG DRESSMAKING STOCK
Brandeis Secures the Famous Pussey
Stock of Fifth Ave., N. Y.,
at Low Figures.
SALE WILL . BEGIN THURSDAY
All the Exquisite Imported Bilks,
Ureas Uoods, Trimmings and
Lacea, All the Elegant Cos
tumes and Coata, All thu
WAISTS AND DRESSES, ETC., AT WON
DERFUL BARGAINS.
Thursday will be a day of extraordinary
bargain Interest at Brandeis. The entire
stock from the famous exclusive dressmak
ing establishment of II. M. PusBey, 31S
Fifth avenue, New York, waa secured by
Brandeis st a very losr cash figure. Pussey'a
stock was of the finest kind. He Imported
every yard of his materials expressly from
Europe to satisfy a fashionable trade.
All the model gowns, evening coats, even
ing costumes snd dresses, together with
many beautiful street owm, partly made
linen suits, etc. The silks, dress goods,
laces, ribbons and trimmings are of the
most beautiful kind. The sale Is Thursday.
J. L. BRANDEIS SONS.
Use Bee Want Ads to boost your business,
tise It In The Bee Want Ad Columns.
Penrose Bark, at Work.
WASHINGTON, May 6. -Senator Penrose,
who was very critically ill for several days
at his home in Philadelphia recently .re
turned to his duties today and the commit
tee on postofflces and post roads, of which
he la chairman, Immediately took up the
postoffice appropriation bill.
Perfect jlealth
Bowels once every day.
Laxative Water
and all boel troubles.
glaj4 on artin j
Kfwa
i n iiliAsaMsiiii st.r iiV
CTfiO
l
Office furnishing I .very -Important
part of pur bvslness.
We havef made it; a sthdy for
years and have assswfcled a
stock of goods from the fore
most office furniture manufac
turers of this -t-ountry. There
Is no questlon-ot the quality or
the values.
We are sole ngent? for
GIobeWernicke
Company
16th Street.'
SAVERS -WANTED
Whenever we succeed in
persuading ,an individual to
save his money, ro consider
that we have confered a
benefit upon him and upon
the community.
We want to interest '
more savers.
Our facilities help them.
CITY SAVINGS BANK
16th and Douglas Sts.
A tn a trM. nJ m,. , .
M 1 1 Arai r S.otl Jen b 1U1
UJEIM DEPILATORY (MsaM)!
wtll remove balr from any part of tne body
In 6 to 10 minutes leaving skin soft and
white no smarting or burning; Ha pet.
bottle. By tuail, sealed. $1. Circulars ire.
KXBXAaT ft MoOOSTSTBU DKUO CO,
Cor. 16th and Dodge, Omaba.
ova moa oo,.c '
The Twentieth Century Farmer
- Best Pans Paper. .
AMUSEMENTS. "
BOYD'S THEITER
Betara of he favorite ''
WOODWABD STOCK COKrAaTT
TODAT AT 8:30 TOSIOIT, gilg
Syria Ssllewa gnocess
"RAFFLES"
Prices lOo an4 flSiv
Kelt Wnl-"OIl TA$f fjUHir-
' .':. 'if
MOKDAT, TVZgDAT, MAT
MAUDE ADAMS
XV l GREATEST SUCCESS
THE "JESTERS''1
Prtoes Boo to 98.00. Seats oa Sals Tods
Doug
4M
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE
IS WliV All,. W
r'alke Macarts- Monkeys, Jor&n a'T."
vey, Ievlln & RIIwo.mI; ii.d Tj7.wf.r
drome. T.t Waafciveata Victor T
rloes 10c. a aad aoo. "
KRUG THEATER
YIDDISH DRAMATIC CO
In THE WIDOW. i
Turn coausto or UxumlAK
Thnraaay Tae Oo
w Punchsr.
. umll. Uug. V.
lnl I v favia Sslaeo . c a .
wrrrl Mr"- cartes thin
Lair t Baormeas Saeoees anHLH
Tine I -. . - -wn.
I