THE OMAHA DAILY KF.F.: FRIDAY. MAY 15. 100S.
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BRIEF CIIV NIIYS
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f. f r i f t.ii.f ' ill ah tifr
KIM Walla. Will ltrMla JnM
ui. ,i ia tai .tt "Omt' "1
l r laaiat.i I, 4 p'.4lll'll1 " In llo
,.. i ,t tn itn f ia f.ufcii lirfav, frr
ml 4 l M I i a I'ltUt 4lll t ff l'l ln
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r mi'k, r. it. f"H -
t.n i if. i.M.h f'.r nny ni'-ii, M '
irf 1,14 hnm In Waal f'.iM m
' ptl'Y l'h Ml'lari f l14
4 . nri''1r f"f mnl4. A faaart i(
I I la ffr1 ff Itlrti.
Clark Inn Baa H W. Oirlat-
:anaii, iiork f.r , A I'lrl. i1fMlt,
k.lMftl and Karnam air'a, Inat a bunM
h rrniaimr-.; ! In raah, N-aMa a n'im
Ur .f . h. lia M4 ay to lha
I af witil aforn'Min.
roa4 Bill Onrracta Birof-To -rtfra-l
an fffr in a irvlma Inrtlrtmnt tha onunly
rn1 I'irv friurn"! a arnnr1 Mil fain at
Ja'.a Mann, riyita 7lnk anil Lntila Zlmmr
(.'iiay mnrnlnc Th flrat Inrtldmant
r"irn'1 vral ilaya n waa fault jr.
BaaAraa Dollar 9r X.irt II. H. Tlnnn
fiund R'llHv In pnlr rnurt nf a1llng
!l'ior i-n Hunrlny ami antfnri-l In pay a
fm ( II'"' lurin aa arrmtM Punday,
May J Ilia att'irnry utaii" a etren'jnua
f C I f-r tilm in ti hnl''allll-a The raaa
t apfral"! to tho tliatrlrt rniirt.
Qaiaky Appaala Kla Oaaa Aipaal to ttif
rtiMrirt iiii.rt haa hern taken by I.aurla J.
(j'linl.y frnni th artlnn "f tho niunly board
In allnwlna' Klnpp A IlartlMt company
II .S 7. f , i i iniin uppll'a cffarrd laat
fi:l Tli appeal la ba4 On lha fart,th
b"ard ill'l imt .vrtla for blda btfora
rrl'ilna tUr aupplla.
Jnat Did I Aa a Joaa ) ft. Whotl'r
In rxll' cnnrt that ha maraly
tpk t)i atnvf llil arpfrtalnlnir to tha
(iv i f All. f and f'annl Fa-, f2i North
K.'.r'-nth 'rrt, aa a jka. That waa all
- J it a Jnkf. Aa tha nnra nf tha llrta
lid ii i Hpprar tii prnrule him, Mr.
Wi'rlrr n liarhai 1 with a warning to
t" t it I i mctniii in tli futura.
id rata Womaa Marrtaa It waa a aad
i'av f r Mm NMi l'vl wTifrt aha mat
In mill Kata In tlila Inatanra belnK
;'n- I'.ivln, in whnm "he waa marrlad in
itrnl r. 1:'T Hhi aaya In har petition
f;...l m diKirht rnurt that Fata already
i'.t a Mife nn! that aha la atlll living and
tindi.ir i. H'.if aaka for a dlvorca and the
i4t.ratl'n nf h r ninldan nam. C'onnally.
Partpatatlo DaUoaiaaaaa Shop Rub
rVm, rnlnred, naa a peripatetic dellca
Iimmi aliop when he waa arieated. A can
f (inn. a hot lie of fino preaervea and
i thir fine ediblea. which do not belong
remlarly tn hla bill nf fare, warn found
aiownl In hla porketa and, aa ha had for-
Ktin the location of the atore where he
bought them, ha waa looked up and fined
f. in ill'c court,
fnneraj of Serbert Xiokook The fu
rrol .f Ifnheit llukotk. who died Mon
day very n..l-nly while at work at 1627
Ni'i'ti Twenty-friirth etreet. aa a plumber.
tn'k plare Thuraday afternoon at 1 o'clock
fn-.n 1 in via' uml( rtaklr.g rooma on South
Hxt'-nt.! tr.t. The errvliea were at
tinlod bv ! ieeatlima from tha Woodmen
and KnltJite of t'ythla lodffea and em
p!,i . f the una compiny. The body will
he I ikeu to c'alo. N. Y.. for burial.
Verdict Directed for Defendant Judge
V. II. Munger on Thuraday morning di
rected th.it tf.e Jury In the damage caao
f Una.- 101 1 Walker againat the Armour
I'acklna; ompany find In favor of the Ar
mour company. Walker had brought auit
againat the Armour company for W.OiXi
dAjnagva fur the loaa of a couple of finger
while he waa In that company' employ.
Tli only evidence Introduced waa that of
the plaintiff, and tha court wa of the
opinion that the most conerrvatlve con
atructlnn put upon tha evidence would how
coeitiibutory negligence. The Judgment
for the defendant wa ordered accordingly.
Llacola dak Flue Big Tine The Lin
9 -v eoia nun or oim
coln tlurt of Omaha will hold a picnic, May
rt H at Itibbler
V leaven worth tr
ing. mualc and g
park. Forty-fourth and
reeta. There will be apeak-
gamee. and the celebration
will be brought to a clnae by a dance tn
the evening. Maynard L. Wilson will be
tnaater of cere mon lee, the picnic being the
firat held ty the club. Jame H. Ouy, an
attorney of Toprka. Kan., wilt be the
principal orator ot the day. and addreaaea
will alan ba drllvtred by Dr. August U.
ILdaarila of We Motrea. la.. Slla RobblQ.
It. M Paldrtge. C. W. Wlmglngton. Fred
k dmlth and othea prominent apeaker.
lluakc will be furnletied by I'rof. U. K.
ooa ard refreahmenta will be served.
Kli.y complaint kirtr ewr people than
any oti.vr disease. Tbi la due to the die
Ulng aa Inatdloua that It get a good
t..l on tn eeim befor It la rcognlsL
Ffr a Kidney Cur wlU prevent the de
rnxr.i i t fatal dlfrea if taken In time.
A'.l drugglata.
WASTE TO REBUILD SEWER
Ital U tke View nty Baarla
gmatlti Takes et llera-
Baeex bralaat.
City tngmeef Koeewater fig'jrea that It
w jvo l ami ply ca a waata ox money to
rt4' tn laard etreet ewr burst in the
et 'mi of Ttoeaday evtnlr.g. end for that
teaaon r.e wui cvnatruci a fence around
t. e td bole In the atreet to keep teama
et c-t tna upew ditch and let the break tn
tie sewer alone. Tbe city engineer says
l-t if t:. sewer was repaired It would be
tut a s-irt .i , f a short time before tt
-..! t buret out again, thai It Is entirety
tr.eJ)te tj criy off the water In the
vwtr.ty art tne only way out cf the dif
f..'u!ty - tvi r nstruct a large eawer on tha
S'rect
T.'.rre re !hre seaeis on liard street
a ' lJ4Die-barrelled.' sewer conetruoted
e'e taeaty years ago. gad another alngle
vC.'t vm m f4" cfut. aci
e( i re tnree at aim feet three tnche in
da-neur. The double seaer ws eon
irvwKj si coat of Ui.u and was ap.it
la a a.vr.-n tu. a fw moatha after it wa
tall Te later eewer coat UX.
paira m tn sewers hat run Into ti thou
aaad v 4k;:.ir. say ta city engineer.
Te opMd M eer whtck the mayor
la aaawiu le kv kuilt wauld ccmi tn
ity atel ..' aa4 the I'nloa Pacifu
al Kai The railruaj company ,
haAef ewrtra.'l la Construct mat part f
ta sewer ehk- w.u:a pas through, it
a-e4ta
Ta ills rrll
J4' rva-buKoaaaa. iaih
r K New lJf fiiie r taken
oMt a, rot r tt
-i I .g c
mm ON 05l.ll. SOCIETY
Mf Wfi (IhIUrW Ent'rUini One of
Uft Lnnrrifont of Spring.
IAMI DANCE AT COUNTRY CLUB
fianarat ad Me. Jnhn V. Iln
Manet frl tpllnaeiiary
? Ilealeaanl and Mr a.
Willi aerln.
m f.f Ilia largest affaire r.f Thursday
waa I'.ia danrlng party al tha Country
club given by Oeneral and Mrs John V.
inwln for Ihelf aon, Meutenant Will
fowin nd Mr fnwln, who have recently
enme ffom lha lhlllprlne a"1! "r thlr
nefa during Mnitenanl t.owln a leave of
sr.aenre. Jh rluh houaa w decorated
with spring flower and palme anil a
Lnffet anppe' waa served the latter part
of lha vnln About 1M guest wer
preaent. ATong thoaa who aaaiated wrr
Mr and Mrs Menry Tate. Mr. and
Mr F. A. fMdahy, Mr. and Mr. Joseph
l udahy, Mr. and Mra Charle Kounti.
Mr and Mrs Wrd Burgraa and Mr. nd
Mr Joseph Harker.
Hrldgr tanrhenn.
Mrs nenlamln Oallagher waa hoatess at
dallghfful bridge luncheon Thursday t
her horn rm South Thirty-eighth treet in
honor nf her alater, Mrs. McCaakell of Salt
Lake (1ty. Luncheon waa served from
small Uhles. each having a different deco
ration of spring flowere. Covers were laid
for about sUty-flv guest.
At llapor Hollo-re.
Mrs. r. K. McCulley entertained the only
luncheon party at Happy Hollow club
Thurdy. Mrs. T. K. Patterson of Chat
anonga, Tnn.. who 1 visiting Vr. and Mrs.
Ira Porter, being the guest of honor. A
color scheme of yellow and white waa
uaed, panalea In theee shades forming at
tractive renterplerea. Covera were laid
for Mra. T. E. Patteraon, Mra. Ira Porter,
Mr. R. R. Blllott, Mr. J. A. Johnson,
Mra. W. E. Johnson, Mrs. W. J. Mona-
ghan, Mrs. O. H. Osborne, Mrs. H. A.
Waggener. Mr. F. R. Straight nd Mr.
D. E. McCulley.
(bnrch Reception.
A Urge reception wa given Thurs
day evening by the Ladles' Aid socluty of
the Low Avenue Presbyterian church
In the parlor of the church at Fortieth
nd Nichols streets, for the new pastor
Rev. Nathalnel Griffin and Mrs. Griffin
nd also Mr. and Mra. William Henry
Brown, who go to New Orleans soon to
make their home. A color scheme of green
and white wa used. Bnowballa and bridal
wreath forfned the centerpiece for the tables
wher the different members of the aid
society poured coffee and tea. The com
mutes on arrangements, who alao as
slsted through the room. Included Mr
Charlna Dooley, Mrs. (J. W. Hervey, Mrk.
M. E. Lesso and Mrs. Thomas Landala.
The reception commlttoo Included Mr. and
Mrs. J. K. Flemmlng, Dr. and Mrs. H. M.
MeClanahan. Mr. and Mrs. Georga F.
Damon, Mr and Mr. Emery Johnson, Mr.
and Mrr. F. E. Nelson and Mr. J. Dooley.
ColllnMcSb.ane.
Mr. Thoma A. McShane has Issued In
vitation for the mip'.lal mass and marrtago
of her daughter, MIhs Alice Crelghton Mc
Bhane to Mr. William Georgo Colling, for
Wednesday. May 27, at 11 o'clock at St.
John' church, Twenty-fifth and California
streets. A small reception will be given
at the bride' home from 2.30 to S:30 o'clock.
Owing to th large connection of both of
th families, the number of Invitations 1
necesarlly limited.
' Dinner Parties.
Mr. and Mr. F. H. Straight entertained
at dlnnor Tuesday In honor of Mr. and
Mrs. T. E. Patterson of Chattanooga,
Tenn., who are the guest of Mr. and Mr.
Ira Porter.
Among those who will have dinner guests
at the Country club Saturday evening are
Mr. and Mr. 8. D. Barkalow, Mr. and
Mrs. George Bidwell, Mr. and Mra. C. B.
Keller and Mias Marlon Heller.
At tha Field lab.
Although few dinner partie were given
at the Field club at the flrat midweek
dance thla aeaaon, the table d'hote dinner
not being given unltl next month, a large
number of member went out for the
dancing. The barn dance wa Introduced
at the club and wa equally enjoyed by
th dancers and the spectators, the latter
assisting In the applause as much a those
taking part.
Surprise Party.
Mr. Q. Schommer wa given a pleas
ant surprise Tuesday by the member
of the Laurel club, of which ahe Is a mem
ber. The occasion was the birthday of the
hostess and the elgTit members of the club
gave her an apron shower. A luncheon waa
served from on table which had a center
piece of lilac.
Mr. E. P. Roger entertained at lunch
eon Wednesday In honor ot her sister,
Mrs. A. W. Toland. ot Mlnden. Neb. A
color scheme of pink and green waa used.
Cover were laid for Mr. A. W. Toland,
Mlnden. Neb. ; Mrs. C. F. Harris. Benson;
Mr. W. H. Glbbs. South Omaha; Mrs.
W. J. Outhwalte, Mr C. A. Perkins, Mrs.
T. A. Nelson, Miss Loutae Harris and Mr.
E. P. Roger
Far Mia Jeffery.
Mr. W. H. Ogden entertained at dinner
Wednesday evening at her home in honor
of Mia Jane Jeffery of the Burwood Stock
company. A centerplec of American Beau
tie adorned the table and email book of
toaat were given a favor. Cover were
laid for Mia Jeffery, Misa Bessie Bacon,
Mr. Frank Bacon, Mr. Lloyd Francl, Mr.
Wilfrid Rogrra and Mr. Ogden.
Ca aad G Ooaalp.
Mr. and Mra. Samuel Kats and Mr. Jay
B. Kats left Thursday for Detroit, wher
they will spend the week.
Mr. John B. Cochran and Miss Cochran
of Omaha are staying at th Hotel Victoria
In fan Francisco. "
Mr. M. K. Miller, Miss Georgetta Miller
and Mra. A. E. Alexander, all of Wlnter
et. I., arrived Thursday to be guests for
the week of Dr. and Mrs. H. M. MeClana
han.
Mra. V. C. McKilllp of Seward, Neb..
will arrive Thursday to be th gueat ot
Mra. R. E. McKelvey for a fortnight.
Dr. and Mr. James Jackson of oa An
galea, who were the gueat of Dr. and Mra.
H. M. Mi-Clanahan. re visiting tn Council
Blufts.
Mrs. I. Glkk ot N'l St. Mary's avenue
ha gon to Columbus and Albion to spend
tbe week.
Word ha been received from Greeley,
1 , of the death of Mra Blanche Drahle
Sturgeon, wife of Dr. Dwight Sturgeon.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Will Curt Ton of
BLOOD HUMORS
Manifesting themslve in pimples,
boil, (rirmt, scrofula and other
eruption and of all Spring ail
nieou, Btrvousneaa, biliousness, indi
rection, headache, Iom of appetite,
lasaiiud and that tired feeling-.
Its rrvst raeord of eures establishes
th fact that it is the best blood
purifier, appetite-restorer, nerve-etreug-thener,
liver and stomarh tonic.
I aal liquid foraa r In raeeo!eioatd
taUat ca-txl Wut4H liM Ihmcs Oua iHiUa
Increasing
The demind is constantly in
creasing for
Flavoring
Extracts
Vanilla
Ltmon
Oranga
ROS,tA
This is accounted forby the fact
that Dr. Price's flavors are just
as represented true to nature,
made from the finest fruits, of
delicate taste, and of the greatest
strength attainable. 0
Mr. Sturgeon was a niece of Mr. and Mra
Francl Grahle and Mr. and Mrs. S. 8
Peters of Omaha.
Mr. and Mra. R. W. Preckenrldgs leave
Thursday for the east, Mr. Breckenridge
goea to New York City on business and
Mra. Itreckenrldne will visit her daughter,
Mlsa Myra Breckenridge, who la attending
Smith college at North Hampton, remain
ing until after commencement, when they
will return home about the middle of June.
Mrs. J. S. Bradly has returned from Ex
celsior Springs.
Miss Mary Furay will entertain at lunch
eon Tuesday for her cousin. Miss Alice C.
McShane, who will be one of tho bride of
th month.
SEVENTEEN PERMITS BY ONE
Nearly
Be
Seventeen permits for dwellings to coat
tB6,000 In the sggregate were taken out by
Hastings & Heyden on Thursday, four
teen of the permits to he for frame dwell
ings atad the other three for brick double
dwellings. The Hastings & Heyden per
mits are for buildings as follows:
3710-12 Jackson etreet, brick double dwe'l
Ing, 8.BoO; 804 South Twenty-sixth avenue,
brick double dwelling, K500; 562 South
Twenty-sixth avenue, brick double dwell
ing. K500; 1906 Lothrop street, tram
dwelling, M.000; lso6 Lothrop street, frame
dwelling, J4.000; 1B2D Spencer street, frame
dwelling, I3.RO0; l,y2 Lothrop street, frame
dwelling. 12.500; 11A6 Lothrop street, frame
dwelling, $2,500; 1415 Emmett street, frame
dwelling, 12,600; 1624 Lake street, frame
dwelling, J2,of0; WJ) Lake street, frame
dwelling, $2,000; 3807 North Twenty-third
street, frame dwelling, $2,000; 3809 North
Twenty-third street, frame dwelling, $2,000;
3811 North Twenty-third street,, frame
dwelling, $2,000 ; 4007 North Thirtieth treet.
frame dwelling, $1,750 ; 3031 Meredith avenue
frame dwelling, $1,750; S144 Larlmore ave
nue, frame dwelling, $l,noo.
Other permit were Issued during the day
a follow: El. A. Benson, Forty-third and
Dodge streets, frame dwelling, $2,500; Carl
Johnson, 405 Sorth Twenty-first street,
frame dwelling, $2,5u0; Mr. I. C. Allen,
8208 Marcy street, frame dwelling, $2,0CO
Lucy C. Lindsay, Twenty-ninth and Dewey
avenue, frame dwelling, $2,000; E. W.
Sholes, 689 South Twenty-first street, frame
dwelling. $1,800; H. A. Wilson, Thirty-eight
street and Parker avenue, frame dwelling,
$1,800.
Unless building permits are taken out by
some forty contractors by 9 o'clock "Frldny
morning, City Building Inspector ray he
will have the patrol wagon sent after them
and have the delinquents brought to his
office. The ordinance provide that per
mit must be secured before buildings are
started, but the building Inspector says
there are some forty under course of con
struction for which permits have not been
Issued.
NAP IN SOMNUSDULL ABODE
Devotee of Bauchu Sleep by the
River Lethe In Dark
Cave.
Thla ia the adventure of L. E. Critch
fleld. Upon the police records he- Is booked
merely a "drunk and sleeping under via
duct."' But the real tory Is far more re
markable. Crltchfleid, having worshiped at several
shrines of Bacchus Wednesday evening,
wandered down, in the vicinity of the Elev
enth street viaduct. His surprise can well
be Imagined when he found himself at the
entrance to the cave of sleep, the abode
of tha dull-eyed Somnus, the spot where
the god of day dare not come. He saw the
clouds and shadow being exhaled from th
ground. Neither cock, watch dog nor goose
disturbed the silence. He heard the river
Lethe flowing among the rocks which men
call the gutter. He could not ee th pop
ple growing at the entrance to the cave,
but he could smell their subtle odor from
which night distils slumber and scatter
It over the darkened earth.
Crltchfleid entered the cave and beheld
there upon a couch of ebony adorned with
black plume and curtains, the god of aleep
reclining, with dreams hovering about him.
Overcome by fhe murmuring of th river
Lethe, by the stillness and by th odor of
tha popple, Crltchfleid lay down on the
cobblestone and dept.
How Officer Btull secured admittance to
the cave ot sleep Crltchfleid does not know.
But there he wa shaking him by the
shoulder and bidding Mm get up.
Should the sacred cave of Somnu be
desecrated by the foot of the policemen?
No. And Crltchfleid proceeded to "dig
Into" the officer. But a tap on the head
put him to sleep more effectually than had
the murmuring of Lethe or the odor of th
popple and he awoke In th police station,
whence he was discharged Thursday
morning.
RIVAL
Project
GAS PLANT TALKED
Said to Hav Barking of
Denver and Omaba
Capital.
'Dollr gas now and cheaper ga later
on Is what w hope to ecur through thi
proposed new compsny, backed largely by
Denver capital, but until representative of
th Denver company e the ordinance w
hav drafted no one can bank strongly on
having gas at cheaper rate than at present,
for these newcomers may not like our ordi
nance In the least."
This is th statement made by M, F.
Funkhouser, chairman of the council com
mittee on lighting. Th ordinance pre
liminary to the granting of a franchise,
by vol of th peoplti, was drawn by Funk
houser, Gas Commissioner Crowley and
Assistant City Attorney Dunn. Represen
tatives of the Denver company will meet
with these three officials together with
Councllroen Brucker and Johnson, th other
member of the lighting committee, Friday
and go over the provision of th docu
ment. If th company algnlftea that tt will
accept such a frsnchiae, If voted, th
ordinance will be presented to th council
next Monday afternoon. The ordinance
providea for th submission of th proposi
tion to th voters next November.
Th people Interested In the new company
ara C. Q. Cunningham of Omaha and
Charle M. Herbert on. Horse W. Bennett.
Julius A. Myra snd T. J. O Donne 11 of
I enver.
Th new company wishes to operate
under th name of th "People' Gaa com
Score of llonaea Will
Erected by a Single
Firm.
WORKOF THE WOMEN'S CLUBS
General Outline for Boston Biennial
Program Issued by Committee.
WEEK REPLETE WITH INTEREST
Duplicate rroarama arid Overflovi
MeetlntTB Are Arrned to Ac
rorainodate l.nrae Crowd of
'Ylaltora Fapected.
Mrs. May AUlen Ward of Mtssachusel t.
and Mrs. Perry Pennybacker of Texas
the committee on tha program for the B.is
ton biennial. have been exporienriu
some difficulty in condensing tho variec
Interests of the twelve department of tin
General Federation, into a slx-dny proemm
and providing for duplicate and overflow
meetings. A outlined by the committee,
the general plan will be as follows: Board
of directors meeting and Hireling if cre
dentials committee Monday, 1 June 22. Bos
ton Symphony orchestra concert Mondn
evening. Tuesday morning, council meeting
and Tuesday afternoon a harbor excursion
Evening session, addresses of wr lenme
mayor, governor and others. Wcdncsdx.x
morning, business meeting with report:
from club presidents and others. Wcdnes
day afternoon, four conferences on pun
food, civics, art and the federation s bureau
of Information. Thursday mornlnir, shor.
session devoted to literature, art an
civics. Thursday afternoon, a reception a:
the SJtata house by the governor, and sinl;
reception In various homes of the city
Friday, June 3R, will he the play day, and
will be spent in Rhode ls!ard. The even
ing session will be devoted to forestry.
Home Affair nn Program.
A J!scusalor of household economics anil
domestic arts and science will occupy Sat
urday morning, and in the afternoon a du
plicate meeting will bo held In Symphony
hall. There will also be a conference ol
state presidents and General Federation
secretaries during the afternoon. Sunday
afternoon at 4 o'clock, there will be an
organ recital and vesper services at the
Convention hall, Monday morning's session
will be devoted to a discussion of library
extension and Industrial and legislative
reports. A duplicate meeting on this pro
gram will be held in the afternoon. House
hold economics and educational conferences
will also be held at the same time. The
election of officers Is also scheduled for
Monday, and the Australian ballot system
will be employed. The result of the elec
tion will not be announced until Tuesday
morning and will be followed by reports
of standing committees. In the afternoon
a duplicate meeting will be held with art
and pure food as the topics. Conferences
on civil service reform, Industrial condi
tion, legislative work and library extension
will be held Tuesday afternoon and the con
vention will adjourn Tuesday evening.
Overflow meetings have been provided for
at Chickerlng hall, delegates and alter
nates will not be admitted to duplicate and
overflow meetings. Admission to these
meetings will be by tickets, which will be
Issued to any member of a federated club.
Presidents of clubs or federations are re
quired to file a list of their members ex
pecting to attend the biennial, not later
than June 10, which will be uaed in Issuing
tickets of admission. Club president are
again reminded that the attendance at this
biennial will exceed that of any previous
biennial, and that disappointment to visit
ing club women, not delegates or alternates,
can only be avoided by prompt compliance
with the requests of credentials, tickets and
hotel committees.
Woman's Clnb Luncheon.
Wednesday, May 27. has been definitely
announced as the date for tho luncheon to
be given by tho Omaha Woman's club at
Happy Hollow. Members will be privileged
to bring their friends. Little entertain
ment has been planned for this date and
the club women will bo. privileged to spend
the entire day at the club. One o'clock
luncheon will be served, with Mrs. A. IJ.
Sorners, retiring presld'nt, as toast mis
tress, and a program has been arranged
for the afternoon. All club women expect
ing to attend are requested to communicate
with Mrs. D. M. Cammeron by Saturday,
May 23. The regular price for the table
d'hote luncheon will bo charged.
W. C. T. V. Meeln.
The May educational meeting of Frances
Wlllard Women's Christian Temperance
union was entertained Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mra. A. B. Hunt,
Minne Lusa lodge. Florence. A musical
program was presented by the hostess,
akslsted by Miss Nelson, and later refresh
ments were served. The next meeting will
be a picnic, June 10, at Rlvervlew park.
Biennial Souvenirs.
A handsome souvenir edition cf th Fed
etation Bulletin la being prepared for dls-
HISTORY OF THE WHITE HOUSE
4 Volumes.
r
sk' Jit
MBS.
JOKIT ADAMS.
FBESXDBITT JOHsT ADAMS.
THE BROWN SHOE
The Large
Stock' Fine
j
From the Matthews Stock, which we bought at our ,
own price, is being rapidly reduced. The public
seems to understand that Hennett's Advertising can
be relied upon. Take advantage of our special offers
for Friday and Saturday. AVe have set aside 22 Up
right Pianos that you will find are marked over
$100.00 below their regular selling price. Come early
if you wish to secure one.
THE BENNETT COMPANY
Selling tha Matthews Ktotk at the Matthews Store,
1515 HAItXKV RTHKET.
trthutlon at the time of tha Boston Men
ilnl. It will be entirely dlatlnct from the
-euular June number of tha publication and
a i 11 contain all the d-talla of tha official
i r.sram. with much Interesting matter per
taining to the convention and Boston, be
lile numerous half-tone portrait and lllua
tritlons and a cover especially designed
for the occasion. "The souvenir will not be
issued tr the regular subscription list.
ANNUAL ELOCUTION CONTEST
l.nrae Audience at Crelhton fnlrer
Ity Auditorium Attends
The Kvtst.
The annual elocution conteat of the
t'reighton high school and college classes
was held last evening In the university
aud'torlum. which waa filled with a large
audience. Tha college orchestra rendered
everal musical selections during the eve
ning. The winners In the several sections were
as follows:
H'gh School Classes. Section 1-Otls Mof
ganthnler, first; Raymond Soat. second.
IIIbIi School Classes. Section 2 Thomas
l.ampliler, first; l.eo Inelclien. second.
College Section-Michael Stagno, first;
Charli s McUrath, second.
Those who received first place In each
section will bo presented with a gold
medal at the annual commencement, Jurae
IS.
The judges were Rev. James W. Stenson.
Daniel B. Butler, George Marten, James
Lanlgan and lr. Charles F. Crowley.
The complete program was as follows:
"Red Wing,'' Indian Intermeiso
Kerry Mills
The College Orchestra.
HIGH SCHOOL CLABSES-SKCTION 1.
"The Gladiator''
Preston McAvoy.
"Heroes of Inkerman"
Brlen Murphy.
"Poor Little Joe"
Raymond Soat.
"Spartac.us"
Otis Morganthaler.
"The Merry Widow, T Selection
.' Frsn Lehar
The College Orcheetra.
HIGH SCHOOL CLASSES SECTION 2.
"The Old Actor' Story"
Thomas Lamphler.
"Erin's Flag"
Stephen Boyle.
"Tho Chleftaln'slaughter"
Leo Ineichen.
"Drafted"
Gerald o'Donahue.
Cornet Solo- Selected
A. E. Stevenson.
COLLEGE SECTION.
"ReguluB"
Ray Corrlgan.
"Jamie Douglas''
Charles McGrath.
"The Dandy Fifth"
Michael Stagno.
Tenor Solo Selected y...,
Frank Bradley.
"Robin Hood," Selection
Arranged by Wlegand
The CnllesH Orchestra.
March Sweet Sixteen Kerry Mills
SUBURBAN IMPROVERS BOOM j
Thirty-Seven New Memhera Added to
Enrollment of the Brndeaaard
Orernniia tlon.
Twentv-seven new applicants were
f leeted to membership in the First Subur
ban Improvement club at a meeting of that
body Wednesday evening in Bradegnard
hall. Fifty-fourth and Pinekney streets.
This brlnfts the total membership to US.
Among other Improvement projects that
of tree planting came up and It was de
elded to plsnt a uniform row of tret on
each side of the Krug park road for a dis
tance of one mile north from Military road
and on the side streets for a distance of a
block each way from Krug park rnad.
A committee of five was appointed to mak
arrangements with property owners as le,
planting the trees and to secure bids from
nurserymen.
It was also decided to affiliate with the
Federal Improvement club of Douglas
county, which meets once a month to act
on any improvement question which 1 of
Importance to the entire county as well as
to any particular locality.
Fred Brodegaard, president of the club,
A. C. Harte and John W. Kurtz were
elected permanent delegates to the Federal
club to represent the First Suburban Im
provement club.
Moat Wonderful Healln.
After suffering many years with ore.
Amos King. I'ort Byron, N. Y., was cured
hy Bucklen's Arnica Salve. 2fc. For sale
by Beaton Drug Co.
Announcements, weddtng stationery and
bltiding. 'Phone Doug. 1604. A. I. RooUnc
calling card, blank book and magazine
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Mrs. J. J. Fuller of Emerson, A. O.
Maiwhart of Wymore and E. S. Clark of
Gretna are at the Her Grand.
Grace Gardner of Red Cloud, William
Flannelly of Kansas City snd Mr. and
Mrs. Woods Cones of Pierce are at th
Schllts.
J. 8. Seeley, C. E. Wantland of Denver,
O. Tefft. E. F. Conslngny of Avoc and
Mrs. E. S. Seeley of Cedar Rapids are at
the Rome.
AT WASHINGTON, D. C. illustrate.
Sample Volume Free
WITH EACH PAIR OF
White House Shoes
FOR MEW FOB WOMIW.
These books are profusely Illustrated
with beautiful interior and exterlur
vlewa of the White House, allowing
picture of the president and ladte
who have presided during the vartoua
presidential administrations specially
featuring the personal chlwacterlsili
of the ladles, and containing many beau
tiful traditions of Interest to the popu
lation of our whole country, which are
not now generally known.
Ask Your Dealer for Them
r Sen Uc. la Stamps I U sn Ike Foor Valamtt
Mill k Sent Vu by Mall Menlla Ibis fsser.
CO., St. Louis, Mo., US. A.
am
Wide Brim Sailors
fcjSt
KAYSER" SILK
CLOVES
J6-btttton lenghts extra
heavy the best silk gloves
made tans, blues, reds and
modes evening nhades,
black and white g7?
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Let your spare moments earn dollars for you.
Read Bee Want Ads and you'll be astonished to find how
many ways money can be made every day with their aid.
For instance, you can loan money to reliable people for a
short time who furnish excellent security and pay well for the
loan.
You can exchange what you don't want for something you
really need. .
Professional service's can be exchanged for many things of
value.
People leaving the city are usually glad to sell household
goods and other articles almost at your own figure. These can
be quickly turned over at a good profit to yourself.
There are countless ways to bring in extra money if you
only take time to read the Wants today and every day.
It will pay you well!
CHICAGO
$15.00
ILLINOIS
CENTRAL
Republican National Conventicn, June 17th
Tickets'on sale June 12th to 16th. Final return limit
June 30th. Through trains leave Omaha Union Station
7:15 A.M. and 0:00 P. M.
Tickets anH sleeping car reservations at
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1402 Farnam St., or DEPOT.
ST. PAUL and
and the great Northwastare reached i
with a minimum of ekpense and a
maximum of comfort by the
O CHICAGO
5tf-
Choice of Two Trains Daily -8:30 P. M. and 7:30 A. M.
CITY TICKET OFFICE 1512 FARNAM ST., OMAHA.
Bee Want Ads
Produce Results
11
THE POPULAR
HAT
THIS
SEASON
Few Women will care to bo
without a sailor hat this
season Nothing Quite so
convenient and they are
more popular than ever be
fore. Tlie new shapes tn
rough and smooth straws
-favorite color. We aro
satisfied with Just a llttlfj
profit, that's why wfl offer
you such splendid values at
$1.48
and
"KAYSER" ALL-SILK
GLOVES
--clasp double finger
tip all silk gloves
all new Spring JA -shades
at UC
RETURN
Via
ILLINOIS
CENTRAL
WESTERN
Railway
i vr
V
