MIR OMAHA DAILY REE: FHMAY, MAY 22. 1908.
O u
Easy Terms at the
Gash
If you ever intend to own a talking machine, yon
can't afford to miss this limited special offer.
$28.60 buys the complete i'BN" outfit the new
Columbia Oraphophone, your choice of six 10-in.
Columbia Records, and 200 needles, on little
weekly payments .
Colombia Graphophone
This handsome new Graphophone-has a large quartered
oak Cabinet, a noiseless motor, and a beautifully decorated
flower Horn black or red.
It Is equipped with the same
patent aluminum Tone-Arm
and the same Reproducer
that have made the Columbia
Oraphophone famous for
mellow resonance and sweet
ness of tone.
The six records are reg
ular 10-lnch Columbia dlso
records beyond compari
son for pureness of tone,
faithful reproduction and ab
sence of foreign sounds.
That's the ontflt that costs
jxiu $28.60 on easy terms
and Is sold under a writ
ten guarantee which accom
panies each machine. Some
la end let us show you.
Sold by Tonr Dealer, or '
COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH COMPANY
1021 KARNAM STREET.
PLANT OF THREE BUILDINGS
-
Stove foundry Men Make Definite
Statement ei to Plant.
WANT TO COMPLETE BY FALL
President of Savannah, Ho., Conwri
Signs Unconditional Contract
to More the riant
Omaha.
Tss Howard Stove company will erect
three buildings In" Omaha, one of which
will be a large foundry that will not only
do the work for the itove plant, but Job
work for several Omaha Institution now
having casting made elsewhere.
Thl announcement waa made Thursday
by C. C. Bhtmer, president of the Ralston
Townstle company, who said:
"Before returning to Savannah and St.
Joseph last evening, President L. Howard,
Secretary W. E. Wells and T. Q. Travis, a
director in the company, signed an uncon
ditional contract to move the factory
and foundry to Omaha from Savannah and
build the necessary buildings, which must
be permanent, according to the conditions
of the contract."
r T"
who have been m Omaha for two days
came to the city with full power to act,
and signed the contract with the townslte
company
The buildings are to be located on the
tracks ot the Missouri Taclflo and Burling
ton railroads at Ralston, Just eaat of the
site selected by C. A. Ralaton for car
' shops, which he says he will build at Rala
ton. The lots selected for the foundry,
factory and warehouse are, 2SOxS7S feet.
Blaa-er Plant In Omaha.
President Howard said:
In the temporary buildings which we
have at .Savannah, Mo., we manufacture a
heating Stove, but In planning to come to
Omaha we will build a .plant which will
make a heater, range and furnace. We em-
. ploy eighty people In our plant at Savannah.
With the new foundry at Omaha and con
tldermg the outside, work we have been
promised by those who use castings, we
probably will employ as many as 150 men
at the plant In Jtaleton." . .
T. Q. Travis, the director of the Howard
Stove company, who has signed the con-
hen he came to Omaha he was prejudiced
of the company, Is secretary of the South
western Smelting and Refining company at
IT-
Shoe That Wear and Please
This Shoe Department la r rowing
sold oa narrow margins la pnlltiig sew
through the mails.
Let the shoe men show you or write for Illustrated Catalogue.
Children's Play Shoes and Barefoot Sandals
Pla-Mate Shoes. In tan Russia calf
leather, lace and button, very flex
ible welt soles of best oak leather
Sizes to 8 91.M
blscs Vs to 1$ Sg.00
roc th hot snmmsr days the efcUdrea need oool comfortable pi.,
shoes. Wi make a apecialiy of durable summer footwear at moasnTte
prloea, all en the newest eorreot foot-form lasts.
Barefoot San--dais
f best taa
willow calf lea
aWd a o 1 e, very
smooth inside
will wear lunger
than two ordi
nary pair,
blsea JH to s. ,
for bos and
girls Sa.OO
mea 11 H to it,
at ., Sl-60
SIm-s Its to 11.
at Sl.aS
6lss I to .
at . ...... 1-S
BENSON
If ) y
'
i V 15131317 POUCIaVTRECT , ...
Price
St. Joseph. Mr. Travis said frankly that
when be come to Omaha be waa prejudiced
In favor of toeatii,- the stove works at St.
Joseph, as the railroad Tates, both on raw
material coming to the factory and for
distributing the stoves, are the same at
St. Joseph as at OmahaT but by reason of
the fact that there Is no foundry In Omaha
which makes castings and the new foundry
would have the field to Itself, Mr. Travis
considered all the advantages of Omaha
and with the other officers decided in
favor of this city.
The company Is capitalized for $150,000.
The buildings will pfcbably cost mora than
$40,000 and an effort will be made to have
them completed by September, when the
officers and works of the company will be
moved to Omaha,
ROMANTIC YOUNG LIFE ENDS
Little Doy Adopted by Dralley When
Mother Dies oat Train
la Dead.
John Rambler, the g-year-old boyadopted
by Sheriff E. F. Bralley two years ago,
when he was left an orphan by the death
of his mother, died yesterday afternoon at
the home of the sheriff. He had been In
poor health for some time and his death
had been expected.
Sheriff Bralley adopted the boy under
ITAiiattciI ilvittimai annaa IKm A ai a
musual circumstances. The day before
Dawson, the buy's mother, died in Omaha
on a Union Pacific train from tuberculosis.
She was on her way to Pennsylvania. She
had her boy with her and Mr. Bralley. at
that time coroner, took charge of the body
and cared for the boy until relatives could
be found. He discovered trace of an uncle
living In California, but before he could
communicate with him the earthouake
carrie. Because of the resulting confusion
no 'word waa received from the uncle for
two months. In ths meantime Mr. and
Mrs. Bralley had become attached to the
boy and had decided to adopt him. Ills
uncle being1 willing the boy remained with
Mr. Bralley,
The funeral will be held Sunday after
noon from Mr. Bralley s residence. Jfi2s
ACharles street. Rev. B. R. Curry of
Valvary Baptist church conducting the
services.
Interment will be at Forest
ILawn,
Most Food la Poison
to the dyspeptic. Electric Bitters cure dy
spepsia, liver and kidney onmplalnts and
debility. Price 60c. For sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
g growing fast. High eost shoes
customers aaiiy both loeally nan
Pla-Mate Oxfords. In tan Russia
calf and best patent colt leather;
oxford style, very flexible welt
sole of beet oak leather.
Sixes I to I Si .SO
81xea IH to 12 (a.00
Here to a San
dal made for
baby lust begin
ning to walk
from age t mos.
to I years made
of aoft Russia
tan leather with
flexible turnsole.
Slzez to . .85c
barefoot Sanc
tis for babies not
walking. In soft sole
eolors, tan.
White and patent leathers.
, , elsea O to 1. .
THQRNE CO.
DECALOGUE IN TOE SCHOOLS
Eeligious ' - Training1 Advocated by
Episcopal Council of Nebraska.
TEN COMMANDMENTS MINIMUM
Seaalan Adjoarna. Deeldlnar In Cloning
Session Aaralast Rellaqalahlaaj
. Parishes from Coantll
Debt.
The general council of the Kplscopal
church in Nebraska, which adjourned
a three days' session at Trinity cathedral
yeeterday afternoon, recorded Its voice m
favor of religious training in the public
schools of the state, at least to the extent
of teaching the ten commandments and
went on record as against the relinquish
ment from debt to the council of any
parishes! Animated discussion entered
Into by most of the delegates marked the
oloslng session. The discussion was on tha
advisability of releasing delinquent parishes
and missions ef their debts to the council.
Wednesday the parish of Wahoo was
released from the payment of a small debt
on account of rmrny of the communicants
having moved away. This was followed
by a similar request from the parish at
Falla City, which request was granted.
It was seen that a bad precendent was
established, and Thursday afternoon Canon
Pattee of Ashland, under whose charge Is
the Wahoo parish, moved that the matter
of relinquishment be reopened. The canori
then state that Wahoo would pay It Just
assessment and the council voted that alt
assessments due the council by all parishes
should be paid.
Action la Ordered.
Moral and religious training In the public
schools of the state received hearty sup
port and the committee on Christian
education was authorized to take such
steps as it deems necessary to Induce su
perlntendchts and principals of schools and
boards of education to Include religious
education In the courses of study.
The ten commandments will be the mini
mum asked for. The clergymen and lay
delegates think believers of no creed will
object to thlscspeclally the moral training.
The action was the result of a report from
the committee on Christian education,.
which waa unanimously adopted. The com
mittee also reported Increasing Interest In
all lines of Christian education In tha state
and recommended that a Sunday school
commission be formeh for the purpose of
unifying and systematizing Sunday school
work in Nebraska.
Hseksr Canoa of Trinity,
Ray. T. J. Mackay was made honorary
eanon ef Trinity ca'thedral yesterday afttr
noon, and the following delegates eleoted
to the missionary conference at Fargo, N.
D., next November: Rev. George A.
Beecher of Omaha, Rev. James Wise ef
South Omaha, Rev. A. C. Knickerbocker of
Omaha; Rev. S. Mills Hayes of Lincoln,
Rev. Canon R. B. H. Bell of Omaha, Clem
ent Chase ot Omaha, J. E. C. Fisher ot
Beatrice, George E. Bernard of Omaha, W.
8. King of South Omaha and Joseph Barber
ot Omaha. The missionary conference com
prises the states of North and South Da
kota, Minnesota, Iowa, Wyoming, Mon
tana, Colorado and Nebraska..
A committee was appointed to prepare a
suitable memorial to the late Bishop
Worthlngton, the following oomposing the
committee: Rev. John Albert Williams of
Omaha, Canon Pattee of Ashland, Rev.
James Wise of South Omaha, T. L. Ring
wait of Omaha, 8. C. Smith of Beatrice Ynd
C. H. Rudge of Lincoln. Resolutions of
sympathy to John Q. Goss of Bellevue, who
lost hts house in the reoent tornado,' were
also drawn up. Mr. Ooss was the first lay
delegate from Bellevue to the first meet
ing of the council, which was held In
Omaha In 1808.
W. H. Tates read an extract" from the
address of Bishop Clarkson before the 1S68
council In which he prophesied great things
for the church In Nebraska, and after
prayer tha council adjourned .to meet the
third Wednesday In May, 19(4, In Trinity
cathedral. Omaha,
Bea-ina Early In tha Day,
Tha Thursday , morning session of ths
council opened at Tito by the celebration
of the holy enmmunlon, with Dean Beecher
ef Trinity cathedral celebrant, Morning
prayer was had at and at 10 the business
session was called to order by Bishop Wil
liams,
Dean Beecher read the report of tha
standing commtttea and Rev, W, II, Meer,
general missionary, read his report, which
showed marked progress In ths various
missions under his Jurisdiction, The great
est progress was shown In ths Falrbury
mission, which waa organised but five
years ago and which now has between TB
and 100 communicants, Distriot Missionary
Robert R. Dlggs also presented his teport,
which showed gratifying results In all
lines,
A report of the Bishop Clarkson Memorial
hospital presented Showed that 07 patlenta
received treatment In the Institution
during the year, sixty-six of these being
oharlty patients who received treatment
covering 1,089 days. The receipts during tho
year were $14,207.25. Mrs. Albert Noe, tress
urer of the hospital association, followed the
reading of ths report with a plea for sup
port from churchmen throughout the state,
declaring that the hospital la not simply
for Omaha, but Is "for Ood, the church
and humanity." Of the $20,000 needed for
the new hospital building, $7,000 remains
unsubsorlbed.
Asks Change In Assessment.
Rev. W. H. Barnes of Nebraska City pre
sented a resolution asking for a change in
the basis of diocesan assessment from a
per capita tax to a tax pro rata of expendi
tures, but it was voted down, as have simi
lar propositions during tho laat five years.
The bishop appointed a committee ot
three clergymen and three laymen to pre
pare a suitable memorial of the late Bishop
Worthlngton.
In the afternoon reports of various com
mltteea were received and officers elected
as follows: Treasurer, Victor B. Caldwell,
Omaha; members of the stsndlng com
mittee. Rev. John Williams. Omaha; Rev.
Canon Marsh, Blair; Dean George A.
Beecher, Omaha; C. W. Lyman, Omaha;
8. C. Smith, Beatrice; C. B. Montgomery,
Omaha.
FEBLIXO H1UH ON AMUSEMENTS
Delearatea to General Conference) Are
Hick Areata.
BALTIMORE, May A.-(Bpclal.)-Tt.e
proceedings of the last few days of bishops
of the general conference were of rather
a quioi uil luiitlu cl.irictcr. Aa In all
large conventions, considerable time Is lost
by the making of motions of a character
that does not forward the business ot the
gathering. A great deal of time has been
lost by motions to seat various people on
the platform. Nearly every morning 'a
dosen motions have been made to sat as
many delegates ot former conferences on
the platform. Amid great applause Dr.
Jesse W. Jennings of the. north Nebraska
conference made a motion laat Saturday to
seat all delegates ot former conferences on
the plaform and the motion was carried
with laughter and unanimity.
Tha regular routine work of tha confer
ence Is as follows: Devotional exercises,
I N a. m. to t a. m.; from a. tn. to 12.10
a. m.. business aeaSltin,' with S ' recess of
i tea minutes at 19:30 a. m.; $ p. ni. to ui
(.20 p. m commute meetings, and In the
evening special committees of Various
kinds.
The feeling on the amusement Question Is
growing all the time In Intensity, but no
vote In the conference has been had, but
the committee having the matter In charge
has voted to leave the famous paragraph
No. J4R on amusement Just as It Is, by a
vote of to to 82, thus Ignoring the recom
mendation of the bishops.
Rev. John Randolph Bmlth and Mrs.
Smith, formerly of Omaha, now of Bed
ford, Ind.; Rev. E. Combla Bmlth, formerly
of Omaha, now ot 'Buffalo, N. Y., have
been In attendance at the conference as
visitors.
H. B. Irey, former county treasurer of
Douglas county1, Nebraska, was an Inter
ested spectator Sunday.
Tha weather has been very good. Only
two or three days of warm weather. There
has, however, been much rain.
C. W. DELAMATRE.
FALL OF FORTY DEGREES
nadloal Chaaa-e lnvthe Weather, front
-Summer to Winter la
a Day.
Thursday morning Omahans awoke and
ran to their winter clothes closet. The
temperature drlng the day Wednesday got
as high as 85 and by midnight It was 46.
It remained cool until morning and when
the street cars brought their dally cargo
of humanity down for business overcoats
and cloaks were popular and Merry Widow
hats looked like sunflowers In January.
But then look at' May. of 1007; It snowed
on the 16th.
Heavy rains fell throughout eastern Ne
braska and western Iowa during Wednes
day night. In Omaha tha rainfall was .11
of an Inch and the wind was 'terrific The
heaviest downpour Is reported from Auburn,
where 4.27 Inches fell and It was still rain
ing Thursday morning.. Heavy rainfalls
are also reported In eastern Iowa, with 21
at Carroll, 2.05 at Alta and 1.16 at Clarlnda.
Elsewhere throughout eastern Nebraska
and western Iowa the precipitation aver
aged from one-fourth tq one-half Inch.
Heavy snowfalls are reported In south
eastern Montana and northern Wyoming.
The heaviest reported Is at Miles . City,
where the precipitation reduced to a rain
basis was 130 inohes, which would be
equivalent to about three feet. At Sheri
dan' the rain basis precipitation was .60 of
an inch, which would approximate six
inches of snow. A temperature of t de
grees below freezing was reported at Sheri
dan. Freezing temperatures are reported
In northern Wyoming and southern Mon
tana, with heavy to killing frosts In the
Black Hills and western South Dakota,
Wyoming and Colorado. '
The only frosts reported In Nebraska are
from Valentine, where Is was but light, the
temperature going to 80. Cloudiness pre
vailed In that section, which would materi
ally minimize the frost damage. A light
frost is reported from Denver, with heavy
to killing frosta at . Durango, Sheridan,
Yellowstone Park and Rapid City, with
heavy frosts at -Pocatello.
MONEY FOR JTHE SUFFERERS
Fnad Held by Commercial Cloh tor
Tornndo Victims la Now Over
Two Thousand Dollars.
By the addition of the following sums
the 'Omaha Commercial club has seoured
$2,260.68 for the tornado sufferers In Caas
and Sarpy counties:
Eggerss-O'Flyng Co
Hunt & Elliott
Gale City Hat company
Armour A Co -
F Bobbins,. nn
Phelps County Citizens
E. Wakeley
C- 8. Montgomery
Interurbsn Beltway (for Bellevue)...
Cudahy Packing Co
...I 16
... 6
... 10
... 60
... 1
... 61
... 10
... 6
... 600
... 60
The $500 check waa given by the Inter
urban Railroad company to relieve those
In need at Bellevue.
The club Is still receiving checks and
several arrived Thursday, among them $50
from Armour ft Co., and $50 from Cud
ahy Parking company.
Only $676 has been sent to sufferers by
the Club. This was sent to Bellevue.. The
Interurban Railway company's check for
$600 was also sent to Bellevue.
Arrangements are bring made to send
something to Louisville and Fort Crook,
Friday, the Fort Crook business Interests
hiving Intimated that aid Is badly needed
rft that point.
FORT CROOK. Neb.. May 20,-To tha
Editor of The Bee: A thorough Investiga
tion has been, made In this tornado stricken
village and the loss Is far greater than at
first expected. Several families are much
In need, but bravely trying to shoulder a
burden that would put them In debt for
years.
If you will tell, the people our circum
stances we know they will respond gen
erously to our call for aid. The loss In
our village will exceed $50,000. Respectfully,
J. E. HOUSTON, Chairman Investigating
Committee.
CORN CRIB DROPS ON ICWAN
Tornado In Vicinity of AlMa Does Ex
tensive Domaare Besides .
Killing- Man.
OTTUMWA. Ia,. May H.-Southern
Iowa was hit today by a terrific windstorm
which, at Albla, assumed the form of a
tornado. The Orant school in Albla was
wrecked and the roof crashed through to
the rooms below just fifteen minutes before
assembly time. Pupils and teacher es
caped Injury. J. M. Taylor was Instantly
killed by a heavy corn crib which the
whirlwind picked up and dropped on Ului.
HYMENEAL
, Schaeldernlnd-Madwn.
Miss Jennie Madaon, daughter of Hans
Madsen, anjj' Fred P. Schnelderwlnd were
marriea by Rev. diaries v. naviage.
Wednesday, at t p. m. Miss Susie Mad-
sen twin sister of the bride, was brides
maid and William F. Roesslg was grooms
man. '
Herre-Rathbnra.
A INS WORTH, Neb., May 31. (Special.)
At the residence of Rev. W. E. Bassett
Miss Jennie Rathburn and Mr. Robert M
Hcrre were united In marriage. After the
ceremony they went to their new resi
dence In the east part of the city. Mr.
Herre ia asslstent cashier of the Citizens'
State bank of Alnsworth.
Jasperaan-flwnnaon,
Miss Inga Swanson, daughter of Peter
Swanson and Jobeph If. Jaaperson were
married by Rev. Charles W. Savldge,
Wednesday afternoon at the home ot the,
bride's parents. East Omaha.
Helps over
tho hill.
Got lots of bard work!
EAT
GraLpc-Nuts
' ' 'Thew's fUaaott' ,
333 Dwzen Extra.
Washable DIvomer
BOYS' PANTS
Ages 3 U 10, 2Sc
S'or CHILDREN'S WASH SUITS
ON SECOND FLOOR-OLD STORE
The largest portion of a New York manufacturer's choice lots of chil
dren's washable suit? tho kind that wash made of Galateas,
' ginghams, madras and English cheviots elegantly;
v trimmed made to sell at $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00, Fri
day, at
Knee Pants Outing f .95
Suits worth 3.30 and $4
All pants have a belt to
match the suit or leather
belt cool and comfortable
for summer wear I9&
a big snap for '
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN BASEMENT CLOTHING DEPT.
Odds and ends knee pants suits
that formerly sold at no
91.60 and 2, at. ...... JOC
Men's Black Bib Duck Over
29c
alls, 60c ralues, at . .
Women's,
EVANGELISM NEED OF WORLD
Bething Moderator of Presbyterian
Assembly Sounds Keynote.
SESSION AT KANSAS CITY OPENS
Selection of New Prealdlnsr Officer la
Oao of tha Earlleat Dntlea at
the Mfrtlns Manr Dele
catea Attend.
BULLETIN
KANSAS C1TT, Mo., May 21.-Rev. Bax
ter P. Fullerton. D. D., ot SU Louis, was this
afternoon unanimously elected moderator of
tha general assembly of the Presbyterian
church in the United States of America.
His nomination was seconded by 'Rev. Mark
A. Matthews of Seattle, who was looked
on as one of the leading candidates.
KANSAS Cltt, -Mo., May M.-Wlth all
the high officers and leading ministers ot
the church in America as well as prom
inent laymen and missionaries from foreign
oountrles In attendance, the 120th general
assembly of the Presbyterian church In the
United States of America began Its eesslon
In Convention hall In this city today, before
an audience of thousands. .
The Important business of today's sessions
consisted of the retirement of Rev. William
Henry Roberts of Philadelphia as moder
ator and the election ot his successor. The
feature of the morning session was ths
farawell aerrrron of the retiring moderator.
The sermon was largely a plea for tha
co-operation of the churches In the United
States In fighting the many evil Influences
opposed to the Christian churches In
our country." Jia saia tnai oov
every other nation of modern times
tha United States represents those wide
spread movements which are uplifting men
out ot the narrowness of caste, which are
making tha world a neighborhood, and
which seek for the welfare not of a class
or classea, but of the whole people. Wa
must unceasingly strive to win America
for Christ, that ws may thereby win the
world for him."
The new moderator will be chosen at the
afternoon session today. Although -jnany
prominent ministers have been mentioned
for this honor. Rev. B. P. Fullerton of
St. Louis and Rev. Mark A. Matthews of
Seattle for soma time have been looked
upon aa tha leading candidates. Rev. Mr.
Matthews la pastor of a church with a
membership of mora than 8,000, ona of the
largest of the denomination.
Delegates from Afar.
Among tha most enthusiastic delegates to
the conference are tha foreign missionar
ies. Dr. Wlillam A. Brlgga of Laos, a
little known country In the far north of
Slam, In discussing his field, said: "Bud-
dhlum Is now a dead Issue save possibly In
Boston. Some people seem to be trying
to start a cult In this country, but In far
away Laos, Buddhism la on a rapid de
cline. Laos is a great country and de
serves to be better known. Not many
years ago tha Inland tribes there had never
seen a Christian missionary. Now we have
twenty-five churches in the land, aggre
gating 1,:V0 members. The Chinese vice
roys, who rule over theland, have treated
us well. Only lately one of them made
ua an offer to endow a big school, whefe
Christian civilisation might be taught to
the natives providing only that we furnish
Lh teachers."
The assembly has brought together men
of the United Stales who are noted not only
as Presbyterians, but aa prominent men ot
the business world.
Twenty-five native Torto Rlcans, who
came to the United States especially t at
tend the general assembly, form an Inter
esting group among the spectators.
Tha conference was called to order by
Moderator Roberts, whon then proceeded to
deliver his farewell sermon.
Meed of Evangelism.
Rev. William Henry Roberts. t. D., of
Philadelphia, the retiring moderator. In
his sermon, said in part:
Our country in tha present time stands
for great Id"" rwlallv. commercially and
nnliiunliv. Above every otlirr natlim of
modern limes, the Unli-d 8lates repiesents
those wlde-tpreading movements wnk h are
unllitlne- men out of the narriwns of
ckie. which are making tne woria a ueigh
t,.,rV,nod and which Seek for the weltare.
not of a class or clashes, but ot the whole
r'uriher. In this land todsy the American
rhurriin confront conditions of a notable
character. The world which Ood made Is
in a sense within our l.or.l. r. lis mu.ti
tudes are pouring Into every corner of the
country. ilia populations 01 nurujn in
particular are accessible through us to the
Influence of the gospel In a marked man-
wsmr so vast Is tha movement that It can
be said, aa waa said at Penteoost. that
men out of every nation under heaven are
In our midst.
Opposed to tha Christian churches In our
country are 10 oe iuuuu many cvii mim
entes. There Is the trrellglon of the aver.
tt immigrant, the prosence of an Inordt
naia commercial 'sulrlt. lh Ualllau-Uke at-
k n a i ii it. rnma m
D A VM MU
14.00 Bustor Brown Suits, ages t
to 8 jrrs.; IS Bailor Blouss Suits, 4
to 10 yrs.; f 8 Knickerbocker Suits,
7 to 17 yrs.'r blue sctkas, strictly all
wool casslmprea, cheviots, also a
few broken slsee of suits with two
pairs of pants, all worth
$4.00, $5.00 and 96.00,
at
3.4i
Men's and Boys' Pants,
92.00 ralues, at.
98c
Boys' Blue Denim Overalls, extra
strong; riveted pockets, ages Q
4 to 12 years, only. ........ 1C
Men's and Boys'
WORTH UP TO S1.50-FRIDAY
Xnoubanas ot ngtit weignt, cooi ana
.1.1. - i! m j. .
aoie uuiing onoes maue oi guou canvas
either high or low cut rubber or leather
soles all sizes for men, women and children
worth up to $1.50 a pair, at pair.
BRANDEIS
tltuda of a majority of our political lead
era, who care for no rellarloua opinion what
ever, but solely for self, and, above all,
the practical unbelief ot the majority of
American men. Wa are a Christian na
tion only becauee three-fourths of our
women are Christians. Everywhere there
Is the need, whether we have regard to
our native population or the foreign Imml
grant, for persistent, united evangelistic
and educational work.
Kidney complaint kill! firore people than
any other disease. This la due to tha dis
ease being- so Insidious that It geta a good
hold on the system before It Is recognised.
Foley's Kidney Cure will prevent the de
velopment of fatal disease If taken la time.
All druggists.
DenoeraM, Attention.
There will be a meeting of the Dahlmari
Democracy club at their rooms, 218 South
Fifteenth, Friday evening, May 22.
All democrats are Invited.
OEOIROB ROGERS, President
.T. 3. O'CONNER. Secretary.
PRINTERS RE-ELECT LYNCH
Estimate Is Baaed oa Returns from
Hundred 1'nlone' Tarouarhoot
- tne -Coaatrr,
INDIANAPOLIS, May 2t-At - Interna
tional Typographical union headquarters
In this city It waa given out late tonight
that in all probability James M. Lynch,
president, and . Secretary-treasurer J W.
Bramwood, have been re-ejected. This In
formation is based on over 1(10 telegrams
received at national headouarters from
throughout the country giving the vote of
tha different locals. Tha vote so far shows
Lynch and Bramwood far in the lead for
the . ofdlces of president and secretary
treasurer, respectively.
By using the various Crepartments of The
Bee Want Ad Pages you get quick returns
at a small expense..
PROCEEDINGS OP THE IEJTATE
Mr. A Id rich Introdnces BUI for Joint
Currency Conimlselon.
WASHINGTON, May 21. The proceed
ings of the senate today, as Is usual toward
the close of a session, covered a multitude
of subjects, Including the probablo final
word on the currency question.
Senator Aldrlch announced that the con
ferees of the senate and houso on the
currency bill would be unable to agree If
congress Is to adjourn at ata an early day,
and reported from tho comittce on finance
a Joint resolution creatine; a national mone
tary commission . to be composed of nine
senators and nine representatives to. In
vestigate all matters concerning ths bank
ing and currency system of the country
and the resolution was pased without de
bate. Mr. Aldrlch stated that it was pro
posed to have this commission begin its
work at ah early day.
Senator Raynor again discussed his reso
lution authorizing and requesting the presi
dent to order a court of Inquiry to Investi
gate the charges against Colonel William
F. Stewart, of the coast artillery, and the
resolution was placed upon tha calendar,
where It will probably lie during the re
maining days of congress.
The senate today passed the general de
ficiency and military academy appropria
tion bills, the laat of the great appropri
ation bills.
A bill regulating child labor In the Dis
trict of Columbia and the territories was
passed and the bill to provide compensa
tion for Injuries sustained by employes of
the government was considered ' at some
length. At 6:02 tha senate adjourned.
Woman .Unbalanced Mentally.
NEW .LONDON. W IS.,. May 21. It now
appears from clrcumstanc-ea which have
come to light since the finding nf the
bony or miss rarrie Biiaw in the mill pond
at Hortonvllle yesterday that the - young
women committed suicide. Despondency
over family trouble Is given ss the cause.
The body waa not mutilated as at first re
ported. Ranchman Pleads Not Galltr.
BUTTE. Mont.. May 21 -Ole - Nordahl, a
Musselshell ranchman,, was arrainged ar-4
entire Brhleutei1 family, a mother and threo
children, who were found dead two months
ago on a lonely ranch. Nordahl pleaded
not guilty. . Th's la tjo motive for the
crime.
Ei
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service - fry
l -
DENTISTS WIND UP WORK
Add Many Members to Their Bolli at
This Meeting.
NEW OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED
With Formal Induction of Officials tha
Thirty-Second Annual Convention
of Nebraska State Dental
Society Adjonrna. , -.: ifc -
Tho thirty-second annual meeting of tha
Nebraska Slate Dental society closed yes
terday afternoon with the installation of tha
new officers.
Forty-six new members have been addedS
to the association at this meeting, bringing;
the total membership way beyond tha 300- :
mark. Additional applications for member
ship are promised before the close of tha
meeting and It Is expected 4 membership
approximately tOO will be reached by tha
time ot the next annual meeting to ba
held In Lincoln. , '.'.'"'
Thursday morning's so8son was devoted I
to a continuation of the clinics. Tho execu-'
tlva council met at 11 o'olock'and passed
upon tha current miscellaneous bills and
other business of a formal character with '
which It is charged,,' , ' '
The closing program of the afternoon In-'
eluded a meeting of the executive council
at 1:30, the reports upon , several clinics,
and the reading and discussion ot papers.
These were a paper on. "Dentistry In Ro
latlon to State Wards," by Dr. E. A.
Thomas of Red Cloud, . and ona on- "Tha
Color Problem," by Dr. P. T. Barber of .
Omaha. . . i
MOTHER O RAY'S
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FOR CHILDREN,
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TWXhTTT-SJEVKMT TUBS
or cowTuruous svooass
Printed matter aent In plain en
velope upon request. All correspon
dence strictly confidential. - , ,
THE KEELET INSTITUTE
:6th and Casa Sts., Omaha, Neb.
AMlfSEMK.tTS.
OMAHA
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DES MOINES
May 21, 22, 23, 24
Friday, May 22. Lad I as Day ,
GAMES CALLED 5.43
tma rl'"' . lieil, Ijous iMt. Ind. AIM
AIMS,
This Weak 'Kail Oalncs laarvsloas laf
TM cnsisiua " aietai Taas., Thuis.
Bat. and Banda. .Jobs 1, B. 3, btkHsi
PLATISII Jane 4, 8, S, MSI. rmu.a
Ntxt Weak 'The Man S-roaa aaaaioo.1
BOYD'S THEATER
Toaifkt and All Weak,
Matinees Thursday and fcaturday.
The favorite f
WOOSWAJIO BTOCK COafVAJT N ,
IB -BAiOatT, JAM.". . . . ....
3 : it
A OarlIUltaf Im F everlaaa Oao.
rBtsatUa, lleaeneke,
. Btanaeh Tranhfoal 'etklaar'
I llii.rderi. ul linlra!
BASE
BALI
r j Asia
aa SSe. j
tlOiY'S ATata-.-
a-rteeai 10a a
aTest Wsas "CHAJkl
V, L. -.i
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