THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. MAY 0, IPO?.
MAPLE
SUGAR
GOODIES
Will be on Special Sale
Saturday
This maple confection ti the moat
delicious, delightful and appetising
candy imarlnabl". It In made from the
pure Canadian Maple Bugar enrarhed
wPh cream, butter, etc.. giving It a
flavor thst you never tire1 of and
always Ion for more. Each box enn
talna an assortment of Kisses, Patties,
'aramI. Ku.lp". Fanochc, Mexican
Mapl. Marie Sugar Cakes and Nut
Mapl Cramd.
We this "Mapie Sugar noodies1'
regularly fnr a pound, hut will
be on special fPl. f,,r Saturday O
-nl- at m r po-ind box
T?IT Ofn FAKFRV
MTAHTMKST 8ATTT.DAY.
W have a great many delicacies
hakf,l Saturday, especially for your
punaay nicais.
T
The store rot? pfmci
lSlft-20 I'arnim St,
Phone Ikwg. Til. Ind. A1711.
Tiro jnwlbllity of preparing In
PM'Pnivr, but nutritious, attrac
tive and palatable tllshp hjr mrans
of varlrljr Is a factor In rooking
well nleli invaluable. The super
ior quality of onr
Fresh Fruits, Vegetables,
Groceries and Meats
At prices we offer, enable the
housekeeper to accomplish these
results.
S:rav. berries, 2qt. boxes... 2,"C
Choice rineapples, each,. 15g
TarRi Navel Oranrjes, dozen 34
J.arpp Juicy lemons, dozen 19g
Excellent Baldwin Apples, pclt,
at 35e)
Curly Leaf Lettuce. 2 bunches 5
D ut ton Radishes, 2 bunches. . 5
Green Onions, 6 bunches.. 10?
Water Cress, per bunch 5
New Potatoes, 6 lbs 25
Firm ripe Tomatoes, per lb. 10
Slender Cucumbers, each.... 5
Crisp Green Beans, quart.. lOt
KreEh Spinach, peck 102
Grape-Nuts, pkg 10
Shredded Biscuits 10
Corn Crisps. 3 pkgs lOt
Quaker Oats, 3 pkgs 25
Quaker's Wheat Berries, 3 pkgs.
for 05
3ic Mocha and Java Coffee, lb.,
t 30c
60c Uncolored Japan Tea, lb. 48
R0SENBL00M BROS.
3Mi emenro ituit.
Telephone Harney 8358.
SOMMER BROS.
Exponents of Good Living.
SATURDAY SPECIALS
Quaker Wheat Berrien, pkg. (J
Or 5 pkgs, for 25
Diadem, Idlewiid. Ideal, Meadow
(told, Wedgewood Butter, per
28
Kine Country Table Butter, per
10 25
Strictly Freh Egg, per dotQ
Knox Gelatine, p-r pkg 10
COc Yacht Club Salad Pressing.
a 420
35c Bottle Yacht (Tub Salad Dreas.
iK 27
Fresh Spinach, per peck 10
New Fotatoes, per lb Jj
I-arge, freh Pineapple, each 20c
nd 25
Live Spring Chicken, dressed to
order, each . . 75
SOMMER BROS
1 2Tn AND FAIlXAM 8TS,
Of Course
'You're Going
TO 1KB
Republican
Convention
CHICAGO
June 16, 1908
A chance to be in at the "doings-
and enjoy a vls.t to the city of
park, boulevards and mammoth
tu tidings, where you may find en
joyment In plenty.
A ccol summer vacation on the shore
of the lake. Lake and rail lines
afford cheap excursions to all the
Great Lakes resorts.
Round-trip tickets at
SPECIAL RATES
tu i'hk-ago from all Rock Island.
points.
Conven er trains ti the Rock Island
land ou In Die heart of the city at
Installs Station-
only one on the
elevated railway
hHP.
Aak foe Illustra
ted Convention
folder.
F. P. RUTHERFORD.
In. Pas j. Agent. Omaha, Neb.
A. O. ROWK.
K'.ty 'Pass. Agent. Omaha, Neb.
HELP ADVERTISE OMAHA
ktsd Ike Bee to ! Frleada.
1K&
mm
BRIEF CilY NEWS
aee B.eot prist it,
re Congress, The. W. Blackbnra. adv.
Voles On It a re, Delmnr Cheney. Boyd thr.
Kndolph F. Siwobeaa, accountant-auditor.
Bewmaa, 117 N. It. Douglaa ahoes. 5 60.
Fa atowrke for quality cigars, tit 8. lh-
aUaekart, photographer. Itth Far nam.
Tlel Myera-VUloa $12,000 soda founutn.
Fasts to Order, ti up; coat and pints,
:0 up. McCarthy-Wilson. 104 S. Itth.
Fopular rrloea at the Ser Grand Cafe
White waiters. Open a. ro. to 11 p. m.
meady Money 1100 t? U.ooo. Nebraska
Bar. and Loan Avn, Board of Trade Bldg.
till the Chickens Te Twenty-two Buff
Cochin hena were atolen from the hen houe
of Mrs. S. J. Dowd, 3618 Peward atreet.
Light Frost Conies Tnturaday Might
Light frost in and around Omaha and In
other aectlona of the state heavy frost fell
and did damage Thursday night. '
Violent Lang-oar and Blows Minnie K.
H'jtgea lias applied for a divorce from
Peter, charging him with tialng violent lan
guage toward her and striking hel".
Business Block Changes Sands Solomon
Farhart has bought the buainess block of
David Rees at Thirteenth and Tierce
streets, the consideration being $15,0mj.
A-Bti-Bore Arm Club The Nebraska Anti-
Compulsory' Vaccination league will hold
Its regular meeting Saturday evening at
Baright'a hall. Nineteenth and Farnam
streets.
Fight with Street Car Conductor G. M.
Carney was fined $3 In police court on a
charge of disturbing the peace In an alter
cation with the conductor on a Thirteenth
street car.
Thief Oete Hew Bait A thief broke in
the back door of A. O. Peterson's tailor
shop. TPS Nortii Twenty-seventh street,
Thursday night and provided himself lth
a blue serge suit of clothes.
Fined for Erecting Blga N. V. Simonian
paid a fine of $ In police court for erecting
a sign In front of his store. lWC'x Farnam
street, without first securing the permis
sion of the building inspector.
Saturday night the American Fafa De.
posit Vaults In the Bee building are oper
until 9 p. m. Roxea rent for 14 per year
$1 for three months, and afford absolute
security for money and valuables.
Baby Buffalo at Birerrlew The animals
In the soo at Riverview park have been
increased by the advent of a baby buffalo,
which arrived Thursday. Thlr is the second
buffalo to he born at the park, there now
being five buffaloes at Riverview.
Boyal Achates Is fined for Follcy Mrs.
Eliza B. Worley. widow of the late Dr.
Howard A. Worley, has begun suit in dis
trict court against the supreme lodce,
Royal Achates, for COdO. She says Dr.
Worley had a policy In the order for that
amount at the time of his death.
Hydrant Bental Cases Oho Over to Jane 8
The hearing on the hydrant rental cases
In the matter of the Omaha Water com
pany against the City of Omaha, which
was set for hearing Friday, has gone
over to June 8. The continuance of the
case was made on the showing by affi
davits of the attorneys for the Omaha
Water board.
Boy Cannot Find His Mother James
Ripley, a 13-year-old boy, arrived in
Omaha Friday morning from an orphanage
in Dubuque, la., to meet his mother at the
Oxford hotel. His mother is Mrs. Lillian
Ripley, and he said ahe had written for
him to come. No woman of that name was
found at the hotel and the boy is at the
police station.
Dies From Kick of Xors Louis Felr,
colored, formerly employed at Belts' livery
barn, who was kicked by a horse a week
ago, causing lockjaw, died Friday after
noon. Wednesday las jaws became rigid
and he began to have convulsions. He waa
taken to the county hospital and treated
with anti-toxin, but the malady had taken
too firm a hold and he died. Friday after
noon. Mors Korses for ths Army Major D. E.
McCarthy, chief quartermaster Department
of the Missouri, has received instructions
from the quartermaster general of the array
at Washington to advertise for the pur
chase of 430 cavalry and 100 horses for llg'.it
artillery and horse batteries. The horses
are to be delivered at Omaha or other rail
road points. The proposals will be open
June 1. Twenty per cent of the horses ar
to be delivered by June 30, and the re
mainder by September 15.
nit Against Sr. Olfford Dr. Harold
8. Gifford. the oculist, is defendant in a
r.5.0UO damage suit filed In district court
Friday by Jerry D. Bhrader in behalf of his
daughter. Isabel Shrader, 8 years of age.
In the petition he says his daughter was
treated In December, 1S04, by Dr. Gifford
for eye trouble. He charges that Dr. Gif
ford, either himself or someone under him.
put too large a quantity of medicine in the
eye, as the result of which ahe has lost
the sight of her right eye.
Real Angels
"The worst strain of
modern city life is not on
the brain, but on the lungs.
Apart from its foul air city
life is the best and healthiest
life yet invented."
Sunshine and fresh air are
the best guests you can en
tertain in your house. Mod
ern houses, with their big
windows, are not as good to
look at as the mediseval
architecture, but their inhab
itants have pinker cheeks.
Keep your rooms bright
and ventilated, get the ver
anda habit, and read "The
Real Angels in the House,"
by Dr. Woods Hutchinson,
in this week's issue of THE
Saturday Evening
POST, now on sale.
At the Krwveuadt, S rants.
11.50 the )r by m.
Tub Ct'kTis Pvsi ishiko Company
rHJLAblLrHlA
0r Isys Ars Esrywrhsr
Ccpu win b dfiiierrd t any
address by
ERI0 NELSON,
11S Capital at, Ovxaha.
(OMAHA PRICES DRAW GRAIN
Farmers Troduce a Few Hundred
Thousand Bushels.
DEALING GOES ON WITH CORN 70
(Iris Bayers Take 200 Cars at Ne
braska Cera far glTO.OOO, bat
Farmers Field Wheat fer
fl at Omaha.
Corn at i to 74 cents and wheat at Sl.W
on the Omaha market Is drawing the grain
out of the country like a magnet would
pull away steel shavings. ,
Not only la the grain coming to the
Omaha market, but Chicago and eastern
buyera are on the floor of Uie exchange
daily closing deals 'for large amounts of
corn at the extremely higlr' price of 6 to
(S'i cents.
Mrw Co.. Chicago dealers, bought IW
cars of com from the Kiddle Grain com
pany Vf Omaha at a price above cents,
which la probably the highest price ever
paid for corn on the Omaha market by
several cnts. The cash In this one deal
alone amounted to about $170,000 and it Is
eatlmated that some $350,000 worth of Ne
braska grain was sold in the trading room
of the Omaha Grain exchange to eastern
buyers since 11 o'clock Thursday. J. H.
Hamilton sold SO.O'iO bushels, while other
dealers have sold from 20.W to lno.noo bush
els at the record-breaking price.
While the report is frequently circulated
and It Is generally understood that the
gT8in 1s almost all out of the country,
every time the price of corn goea up to
W cents or over the farmers promptly pro
duce some liw.non to 30.000 bushels, and It
Is snapped up at once by the buyers In
Omaha.
Wheat does not come In as readily.
Thouch the top price for spring wheat has
readied as high as $1.01 the farmers de
clare they will sell it when it reaches $1
delivered In Omaha. '
Report of Government.
Government reports March 1 showed that
DS per cent of the Nebraska wheat crop,
or ll.S37.or bushels, still remained in the
hands of the farmers. During March and
April but a small amount of the wheat
haa been sold In Omaha, but as the price
has advanced a few cars are coming In.
Grain dealers estimate that there Is still
14 per cent of the wheat crop of 1907 in the
hands of the producers who stand a good
chance for securing tl for every bushel.
Corn has been pouring In during March
and April. Some 34 per cent of the Ne
braska crop was In the hands of the farm
ers March ' 1. It is estimated that only
about 30 per cent is now In the bins of the
growers, but dealers are some times sur
prised the way corn appears when the mar
ket gets around the 70c mark.
Only once has the price of corn been
anywhere near as high in Omaha since
the organization of the exchange. This
was in 19TTJ when there was a corner at
tempted at Chicago, which sent the price
soaring. But little corn sold at the price
which had been forced to the point where
the market waa at a standstill. But the
prices at present are not caused by such
artificial methoda and the buying and
aelllng Is almost as active aa It has been
when corn waa around 60 cents.
Old dealers say that in 1890 prices were
paid for Nebraska corn at country sta
tions, which If the grain was shipped to'
Omaha, would be equivalent to 71 cents.
Announcements, wedding stationery and
calling cards, blank book and roagaslns
binding. -Phone Doug. 1601. A. L RooUnc.
TRACT F0R,NEW TARGET RIFLE
Exteaaloa of the Range at Fort Crook
. la Ordered by the Got.
ernmeat.
A board of officers, consisting of Csptain
E. R. Crissman, Captain Joseph H. Gohn
and Second Lieutenant J. M. Churchill of
the Sixteenth United States Infantry at
Fort Crook, has been appointed to con
elder propositions for the purchase or lease
of suitable land In the vicinity of Fort
Crook for a new target range.
The board will meet at Fort Crook on
May 15. The tracts under consideration lie
southward from Beilevue and embrace sev
eral hundred acres of land now used for
farming purposes. No deflnilte selection
has yet been made, nor is It known that
these racts will be selected. The fact re
mains In any event that It is the determina
tion of the government greatly to enlarge
the Fort Crook target range if the neces
sary territory can be secured for any rea
sonable sum. The present target range on
the reservation is entirely too contracted
for the modern, long range, small arms
and a larger range ia necessary. The an
nual target practice for the Fort Crook
commands must now be undertaken st long
distances from the post. This year the two
battalions will go to Watertown, S. D., for
target practice. Involving heavy expense
for transportation, which the government
hopes to avoid in future by getting a range
nearer the fort.
Things given away free are usually not
very valuable, but the "Cake Secrets
booklet Is an exception. It is sent free
upon request, with name of your grocer,
by Igleheart Brothers, Desk. . Evansvllle!
Ind. 32 pages of tested recipes and In
formation on fine cake and pastry baking.
COLON ELTprATT IS VERY SICK
Aged Man Considered Daaseroaa and
Divorce Caso May .Never
i'eaae to Trial.
In the opinion of some of the friends of
Colonel James 11. Pratt the divorce suit
brought against him by his wife, Julia
Montgomery Ptatt, a ill never be tried. The
condition of Colonel Pratt, who ta 111 at his
farm home near Bennington, la aald to be
alarming and ia now considered dangerous.
Dr. C. W. Hit key of Bennington, who is
treating him, said Friday his condition was
very serious. His trouble is sciatica, but
complications of heart trouble and extreme
nervousness make hia condition much more
alarming than it otherwise would be. He
can move about only with the greateat
difficulty.' Dr. Hit key aald at best Colonel
Pratt probably could not leave the house
fcr three or four weeka.
Fearfal Blaagkter
lung diseases ere treated with Dr. King's
New Discovery, frtc and 11.00. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
FEE ON TRIALNEXT WEEK
Still Iklnka 1. ether Drake Shsald
Cat It FIs Money with
Hlsa.
!.nes J. Ft', who tried lo extort 16.000
from Luther Drake, president of the Mer
chants National bank, by threatening to
Mom up the bank with bottle of colored
water, will be placed on trial In criminal
court some time next week. The exact
day for the hearing has not been agreed on.
but it will be near the middle of the week.
Fee was arrested before he could gat
away and hia principal defense will be in.
sanity. At the county jail, whets he U
being held, he Insists that ha did nothing
a rung.
"Mr. Drake did not r vj the money and
I did," he explains to inquirers, "and
lliricfuie 1 oufiit to bave had It."
SSf J
i - tl i
V- .v: Vf
"it i . . - i
(V rJ
THAT BECOMES YOU at the price you wish to pay.
We know that we eaa please you because it s easy to please the
man who gets what he wants.
We mention a few of our leading brands.
The "Asbury" ...$2.50
The "Rutland" ..$3.00
MEN'S OXFORDS $2.50
You'll seldom buy this quality for less than $3.50, even
then, the chances are that you'll get a shoe that is
Inferior in appearance not so neat and dressy.
These Oxfords are very serviceable, they are made
on the newest models in patent leather, viei kid and
tans suitable for all occasions. They will give you
splendid satisfaction.
LOYELASD SECOND BISHOPS
Fint Methodist Pastor likes Action
on Amusement Clause.
CHUBCH CAN'T ADD TO DECALOGUE
Striking Oat Spwrlle Asaaeemeata
Prohibited I.eayea the Matter En
tirely with Coaeeleaee of
Individual, He ASrnss.
"I think that It la not In the province of
any church to add to the decalogue, the Ten
Commandmenta as written by Moses on
the tablets of stone, and I therefore heart
ily agree with the recommendation of the
bishops in our denomination that the cata
logue of crimes be eliminated from the
church diaclpllne." aaya Rev. Frank La
Fayette Iveland. D. D., pastor of the
First Methodist Episcopal church, Omaha.
Bishop Goodsell in transmitting the re
commendation of the blahops to the quad
rennial conferennce of the Methodist church
in Baltimore, advocated certain changes in
the noted paragraph 18 whereby the pro
hibition of "dancing, playing at gamea of
chance, attending theaters, horse races, cir
cuses, dancing parties or patronising
dancing schools." be stricken out. The
report haa not as yet been acted upon, but
it will be given due consideration. In the
opinion of lr. Iveland the recommenda
tion of the bishops to the conference is
a more weighty matter in the meetings
than In the message of a president to con
gress. -
' I am glad to see this recommendation to
strike, not because I in any sense, coun
tenance wrong, but Ix-causa I think trie
church has ao right to lay down laws, for
it cannot prohibit wrong by enacting
statutes against wrong any more than a
health board raa oroinbir warlei fever bv
IHli " - e - 0.Z . jsagaBseW 9 es j
Mfc1B,jLJy . j i b -i rvMum n ssy-rrtrrTT r -tti rawrtr rran.s-in mi 'It all 11111 H sgsjn wish If I il-svci ssht.f, JBm m fcsi r isjm,-sas 1 man n n V:WfflgJilPa-sa AWiWLaeTrssMSstir
MateMess IB&rg-ains
5M REEPJJ'S
prsn
C
VALUES UP to
COMMENCING
Because We Buy Bargains
We Give Bargains
AT THIS PEICE rc place on sale a frptvial purchase of mtm'i
high grade suits, all new models fine fabrics, in numerous "weaves
and colorings. Many of these arc strong values it $'20.00; would
have to be sold at that price if bought in the usual way.
TO SECURE IMMEDIATE CASH a New York house offered
us a big lot of men's fniits at prices far below the market value.
"NVe bought them, knowing full well that you would appreciate
the advantage when we handed them out to you at almost HALF
THEIR REGULAR VALUE.
Special Side of Fancy Vests
$1.5.0 to $2.50 Values Reduced to 95c
THIS SAJLS -a-m'tyra-cr -a nam bar of small lots all fresh and at-tpacUv-in
style and in s3asox If had mora of a kind we would
not reduce the price.
They are made from a variety of washable materials. If your mind leads
vou to fancy vests, come early and you will feel amply repaid for your trouble.
WE WILL CLOSE THEM OUT SATURDAY AT
Tliie Mat
That Becomes
You Most Is HERE!
If it's a question of color, Rhape or
dimensions, or all of them, you'll find
a combination exactly suited to your
personality at this store.
The question of price la easily settled
hccauEe vou may have THK HAT
The "Stetson" ..$3.50
Popular Quality.
4 ' Crof ut & Knapp ' r $3.00
Hot $3.50 as elsewhere.
enartinv a law anainst srarlet fever." says
the doctor.
Matter of Individual Conscience.
"I do not know as this action will widen
the acoite and bring more offenses under
the ban of the church, but It leaves the
matter entirely with the individual and
the individual's conscience. What ia wrong
for one man may not bo wrong for anotliir,
and what is right for one man may not be
right for another. Mutters of this sort
should be left entirely with the Individual
to be dealt with by hira as he Sees fit. ac
cording to his scriptural guidance. -
"I can remember t lie time (and I can still
look back to a young birthday! when it
was considered a crime in sjme MelhoilUt
circles to have music, especially violin
music, in the church. But we have out
grown that. Just because tiie violin for
merly waa associated v.' tin the dance hall
and the billiard table formerly associated
with the saloon, there la no real wrong in
the violin or the billiard table In them
selves. 1
"This in the first time the bishops have
recommended a change in this rule regard
ing the catalogue of offenses against
wrongs."
The quadrennial conference first met in
America at Baltimore one hundred years
ago, and therefore It cunns bark to the
same city fol lis centennial meeting. The
conference meets every four years and will
probably not conclude its sessions before
the close of the month.
Omaha is reprii.-i.tt d rt the 1 it? interna
tional meeting by Rev. William Uorst, 1).
!., presiding elder of the. Omaha district,
f. W. lelamatre and Mrs. Jennie Mc
Laughlin. Ever try The Bee Went Ad Columns?
If not. do ao and get beM results.
, Bulldlaa Permits.
John R. WebHter Thirt v-eigl-.t h and Far
nam. frame J-!lirg. 1 .'".. C'allie Lee
Kplev, Forty-sixtli anl Capitol avi nue,
frame daelllng. t.iif; lul Vanores. Elev
enth srd Hickory, frame ruttaar, $1 '; L.
A. Harmon, 27i! Noitii Taetilieih, addition
uits
2
S20, $
FINE SHIRTS
FOR 79c
SATURDAY
They are worth $1.25 and $1.50,
but we bought them low enough
to sell them at 79c, and we axe
going to give them to you at that
price. You'll say they are won
derful values. Sizes 14 to 19.
THIS Xg A BIO LOT They are made of woven madras cloths, per
cales, cheviots, etc. There are many effective patterns In light and
dark shades; also plain white and pleated fronts attached or detached
cutys. It will pay you to examine these shirts. Tou'll stock up when
you see them.
SUBSTANTIAL SHOES
FOR BOYS
Boys' Bog Calf and Arlsto kid lace shoes splendidly made and
good appearing unsurpassed for their wearing qualities. Every
pair guaranteed to giro perfect satisfaction.
SIZES 9 TO 13 $1.50
SIZES 13 yt TO 2 $1.85
SIZES 2Vj TO $y2 $1.93
GRAND JURYJJN NEW LINES
Will lavesltaate Public aad Private
Institutions and Those of Sesnl
rablle Character.
The grand Jury will make an investiga
tion Into public Institutions and will visit
the county hospital and jail. It also will
probably visit and investigate private anJ
church Institutions to which delinquent
children ara committed and which ar
seml-publlc in nature.
Rumors from the grand Jury room indi
cate that body is getting ready to go lnlo
the Investigation of the j social evil In
earnest next week. 8uljo nas have been
issued for M. F.. Martin and a numrx of
others supposed to know the condition
there and they are made returnable next
Thursday. It waa reported, though it could
not be confirmed, that about 160 witnesses
(o (0 (O
In no oth;r disease is a thorough cleansing of the blood more necessary
than in Coriagiou9 Blood Poison. The least particle of this insidious virus
will multiply in the circulation and o thoroughly contaminate the blood
that no part of the body will be exempt from the ravages of this powerful
disease. Usually the first symptom is a little sore or ulcer, insignificant in
itself, but soon the blood becomes so contaminated that the mouth and throat
clcerate, glands in the groin swell, hair and eye-brows -come out, copper
colored spots appear on the body, and frequently gores and ulcers break out
on the flesh to humiliate the sufferer. S. S. S. cures Contagious Blood Poison
by purifying the circulation. It attacks the disease in the right way by going
down into the circulation, neutralizing and forcing out every particle of the
poison, and making this fluid pure, fresh and health-sustainmg. The im
provement commences as soon as the patient gets under the influence of
S. S. S., and continues until every trace of the, disease is removed from the
blood, and the sufferer completely restored to health. Not one particle of
the poison is left for future out-breaks after S. S. S. has purged and purified
the blood. Book oa the home treatment of this disease and any medical advice
dceired free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CA.
mm
if r-fe " '-.y
would be called before the Jury t- give
testimony on this subject. At- present the
time of the Jury is taken up largely with
cases which ordinarily would be handled In
police court.
FIVE CARS OF STRAWBERRIES
Blst Cargo from Arkansas ftaght to
Hedaec tho Retail 1
Price.
Strawberries ought to retail In Omaha at
10 and l?Vi centa a quart for several days,
as five carloads reached the local market
Friday morning from Arkansas and the
aholesa'e price warrants much cheaper
berries than have been sold before this
season.
New potatoes are chesper this week,
wholesaling for S1.3 a bushel, which should
fix the retail price at 1 rents a pound.
They sold for I cents last week.
CURES
o BLOOD POISON
V