TITE OMAHA DAILY REE: SATURDAY. MAY 2.1, 1003.
TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 618 REACHES ALL DEPARTMENTS:
Reduced Prices on Women's
Suits Saturday
All the late models in the Spring Suits have been reduced in price. Some aa much v
no. ifc15.(V) nn n Rnit MO 00 nn n snit.. ifcfVflO on ft suit. On some, even more. ii
Women's Waists. Separate Coats.
The daintiest of Summer Waists, rery waist short Blnrk cots. short Covert Coats, long Mack
r'lpflti and new Charmlnr atvloa Prtcea 12 2S PUt Coats, short Black Hilk Coals. Traveling- (.oats ot
Z.Jl " .I ,r r.L K V'J. Prices 92. id, a tylefc Every coat made expressly for Thompson.
12.50. 1 3.00, $3.60, $4.00 and $5.00. Belden ft Co.
Summer Dresses in Net, plain Lawn and Lingerie Effects.
Hundreds cf beautiful styles, for all occasions. We hove a special fitter who sees to the fitting of all
Lingerie Dresses. We are the only store specializing on white dresses. Vou can buy a pretty new white
dress more satisfactory here than at any other store.
Prices $6.60, $7.60, $8.50, $9.60, $10.60, $12.00, $16.00, $16.50 and up $65.00.
Special Sale French Lawns and Persian Lawn's
for Graduation Dresses, Saturday
French Lawns.
All our 60c 48-lnch French Lawns 4 5c yard.
All our 75c 48-luch French Lawns 60c yard.
All our 80c 48-lnch French Lawns 69c yard.
All our 86c 4 8-lnch French wns 75c yard.
All our $1.00 48-lnch French Lawns 85c yard.
All our $1.25 4S-lnch French Lawns $1.00 yard.
Persian Lawns.
All our 25c 32-lnch Persian Lawns 18c yard.
All onr 30c 32-inch Perlsan Lawns 20c yard
All otir 35c 32-Inch Persian Lawns 25c yard.
All our 45c 32-lnch Persian Lawns 29c yard.
All our 60c 32-lnch Persian Lawns 35c yard.
All our 65c 32-inch Persian Lawns 4 9c yard.
Bargain Square in Base
ment Saturday.
Womcn'i, Mimes' and Chil
dren's Sun Bonnets, made of
Chambraya and Percales, new
shape, very becoming, each 25o
Saturday Candy Specials.
Balduff's Toasted Marshtnallows, regular 40c a
pound, special Saturday at, per lb., only 204
Balduff's Iced Cocoa Chips, regular 40c a pound,
.special Saturday at per lb., only' 20
Saturday Only.
Women's Gauze Cotton
Vests, low neck, sleeveless,
with fancy yoke, regular
price 60c, special for Satur
day only, at, each 39c.
CTf lC Cold Tacts In Figures About Gil 17 C
SILlVa"" Monday's Great Silk Sale 31 L.lVO
These prices don't mean much when applied to old or damaged merchandise. But it means a lot when
applied to the class of silks to be sold here Monday. May 25. $1.00 pin stripe Taffeta Novelty, new blue,
garnet, navy, brown, etc., 55o. Chantung Novelty, $1.50 quality, 79c; new tan in stripes, with pretty
broche effect. Persian Broche Novelty, Just half price, $1.25 go at 62 He. Hundreds more to go than the
paper ever hints of. See display In our Sixteenth Street Window.
BATUBDAT OW1T
Men's black cotton Half
Hone, with double sole, toe
and heel, regular 20o qual
ity, on special sale Satur
day at per pair, only lOo
. BATUBOAT OHXT
Meu'fe black cotton Half
Hose, with double sole, toe
and heel, regular 20c qual
ity, on special sale Satur
day, at per pair, only 10c.
SIX DEATHS AT HIS DOOR
Indiana Man Principal in Second
Murder Sensation.
MAN HELD AT D0WAQIAC, MICH.
Forty
to
Years of Age, He Confesses
Two Crimes and Others
Mar Bo Traced to
Him.
SOUTH BEND. lnd.. May 22. James
Brlmmtngstall. aged 0. la under arrest at
Dowagiao, Mich., charged with six mur
ders. The police y he has already con
fessed to two and Prosecutor Bresnahan
is confident the prisoner will admit the
other crimes. His arrest followed an al
leged attempt to make his wife his seventh
rlctlm. She escaped and appealed to the
police. It Is probable that Brlmmingstall
will be subjected to further "sweat box"
examinations today and that he will be
held on a charge of murdering David Huff
here last June.
The police ssy he confessed to killing a
man In Kansas whom he had a grudge
against and was sentenced to ten years In
the penitentiary. After his release he
killed a companion and received a sen
tence of three years. He gave no names.
The list of Brtmmingstall's victims, ao
cordlng to the officers, is:
Man n Kansas, name not given, killed
by Urimmlngstall when 16 years old.
Railroad .man in Missouri, name un
known, killed seven years ago.
Two men sleeping In a tent In Missouri.
names unknown to officers.
David Huff, Dowaglac, June, 1TT.
Smith Hotium, Dowaglac, February, 1908.
' Mrs. Brlmm'.hgstall, apparently dls
tractedrappealed to Prosecuting-Attorney"
T. J. Bresnahan for protection. She said
that "Jim" was going to kill her; she could
not go to sleep for fear he would break
Into the house, and murder her. She gave
hints that led to the discovery that her
husband has a criminal record.
David Huff, an aged citizen of Dowaglac,
went to the Brlmmtngstall home to live a
year and a half ago. He deeded them
his property on their proposition to sup
port him for the remainder of his life.
One night last June a scuffle was heard
In an upper room of the house. Huff was
found dead In bed with the bed clothing
very much disturbed. . Brtmmlngstall said
that Huff had some sort of violent Illness
and accldently choked himself to death
with the bed clothing. The body of Huff
was burled next day and the apparent
haste occasioned some comment.
In February of this year Smith Hotium
disappeared. There are several circum
stances tending to connect Brlmmtngstall
with the disappearance of Hotium. Ho
tlum's body was found frozen In the tee
of a nearby stream. His money had dis
appeared.
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE
Reports of Improvement in Business
Situation Well Distributed.
ALL DEPARTMENTS REPRESENTED
In Many Cases the Gains Are Small,
bat Outlook is Encouraging
Textile Markets Are
Active.
DEATH RECORD.
John Kttlnger.
BEATRICE. Neb., May 22.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) JohnEllingcr, traveling represen
tative for the Blue Valley Mercantile com
pany, died here this evening of typhoid
fever. He was 41 year old and leaves a
widow and one daughter.
Mrs. Mary Fraae.
Mrs. Mary Frase of Oxford, Neb., died
Friday morning at the Emanuel hospital.
Thirty-third and Meredith streets. Mrs.
Frase was 33 years of age and the body
was shipped to Oxford Friday afternoon.
By using the various departments of Hie
Bee Want Ad Pages you get quick returns
at a small expense.
'. V ' k t -A
mm
Oh 8te the tree
The lads have found
"With hats agrowirr
sui around.
I wish I knew
Of such a tree
Where I could get
My straw hat IVee
For I must find
One right away
I ought to look
SOUTHERN CHURCH RELIEF
Report of Executive Committee Pre
sented to Session.
STEADY rR OGRESS BEING MADE
Presbyterians of the Heath Are Con
stantly Lo.tnc Many of Their
Leading Ministers by
Death.
jf i,.) , ,IMI ,x -, r ., im.niii mi i ii ii i mi i ii in -i ii i i i " 1 " - '' ' "
I (STORE OPEN SATURDAY IIIGIIT UI1TIL 10 O'CLOCK
II ... . '
You may safely select your straw today without offending fashion.
We are ready with the correct new shapes of stiff and soft hats. The
large variety will make selection easy.
BOYS STRAW HATS
IN CLOTHING SECTION.
Soft straws stiff straws, right
styles for boys and young men.
lit ..2.50, $1.00 1.75 and 1
Panama Hats Two snappy sew
shapes, both at one price, at,
te.cn 95.00
Mondy Green Hata We're glad,
to Introduce these hats to
Omaha's particular young men.
The ltelmar, Harvard and Arpo
shapes In Mundy Green Felts,
at WOO
Stetsons in Pearl and Nutria,
at 3.ft0
Fancy Hat Bands, at 60c and Soe
CHILDREN'S STRAWS
IN EAST ROOM.
Mexican Mats. In many nice quali
ties, at 11.60, 1.26, $100 and T8o
Tarn OShanter and Middy-Tans, In,
Milan Braids SL60
Sailor Hats. In fine Mllans. conserv.
ally and extreme shapes, at l 00,
$5 00. 13.00, li.OO and... 11 60
Misaes Fine Ptn&mt.s
Each flO.00
WiSUBU BATS
Duck, pique and linen hats. In cap
section, 11.60, $1 16. 11.00 76o Oo
Bun hats, with button on crowns. In
pique and linen. Infants' wear dept.
li t 5, 76o and SOo
Play Hala, In straws and wash aoot,
at boo and See.
Write for illustrated catalogue.
BENSON THORNE CO.
151511X7 DOI
NEW YORK. May 22.-R. O. Dun A Com
pany-s Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow
will say:
Encouraging reports predominate, and for
the first rime In six months the Indications
ot Improvement are well distributed
throughout all departments. Gains are
small in many cams and unfavorable
weather has retarded retail trade at some
points, while comparisons with- last year
still show decreases, hut as compared with
preceding months satisfactory exhibits are
round everywhere. In all the leading; manu
facturing Industries orders increased and
output enlarged.
Lower prices for da: Iron brouaht out
a large tonnage of new business, and fur
nace operators did not find It necessary I
to make further concessions, although si-v-erxl
prominent consumers are walling; for
still better terms, guying- was most lib
eral In foundry Iron, and several contracts
covered deliveries far Into the future. As
accumulated storks are reduced there Is a
deposition to en I a rice output, making; It
probable that the active shipment on June
1 will show a substantial increase over
the low point touched on May 1.
Textile markets show distinct Improve
ment, buyers exhibiting Interest, and
prices of some cotton goods are higher.
Sales for the week were larger than at
any recent date, and the auction brought
bettie- figures than expected. In s'tne
cases the upward tendency checked con
tracts for future delivery, but this busi
ness is mostly deferred, as stocks will soon
need replenishing.
Exports to China have been resumed, al
though not on a large scale, but ' any
business of this nature is considered en
couraging, yet the advance In prices
checked Red Bea buying that had footed up
a fair total of small orders. Many dupli
cate orders 8 re reported for woolen goods,
a much healthier situation existing than
for many weeks, although some lines are
more active than others. Roth fancy and
staple worsteds sell freely, some mills run
rwlng overtime on "resist" fabrics, but
clothiers discriminate against wool goods,
except the finer grades.
Footwear salesmen In the western ter
ritory have secured fair contracts, hut New
England manufacturers report that the
Inmlneas compares unfavorably with pre
vious years. A better feeling Is apparent
In the leather market for the sales are cov
ering more than Immediate needs in some
cases and there Is less anticipation of
further reductions In quotations. Upper
leuther Is in much belter position than at
any recent date, tanners no longer ac
cepting the extremely low hide that for
merly secured shlyiaents. An unwsrd ten
dency Is noted In hides, the difference in
price being much greater than the seasona
ble Improvement In quality warrants.
BR ADSTH KKT'S REVIEW OP TRADES
Mixed Conditions Prevail In Crop and
Industrial Sltaatloa.
NEW TOB.K, " May 22. Bradstreefs to
morrow will say:
Mixed conditions prevailing In the crop,
trade and Industrial situation prevent gen
eralization, except to say that crops as a
whole are In rather a better shape than a
week ago: there Is a better tone In soma
lines of wholesale trade, and retail business
has been benefited in some sections by
weather. Still, as a whole, business Is quiet
beyond U normal and Industry Is still
slack.
best reports as to retail trade come from
the southwest . and northwest, where
weather conditions have favored It. South
ern trade is still dull and collections am
backward, and eastern trade still reflects
me erieel or lessened earnings, due to
slackness in Industry.
Wholesale trade in a few lines, notably
dry goods, has a belter tone; cotton goods
are firmer; there Is more doing In staple
lines for fall, and some large special sales
at auction or at cut prices, notably at New
York. Chlcasro and fit. Louts, have dUtrl-
buted large quantities of goods and brought
buyers more In evidence thanfor months
past.. .
There Is a better call for sols leather,
and the shoe trade In the west Is reported
active In fashionable ' lines, but eastern
shipments sre the smallest for twelve
years. Bo far as can be said, the moat
active branch of the dry goods trade is
that dealing with women s 'wear fabric
There Is more doing in pis Iron, due to
growth of the belief that crude Iron prloes
are near or on bottom, and there are claims
of more doing In finished lines, bue leading
Interests have refused to lower prices of
lints hitherto neglected, claiming no ex
pansion of business ran b Induced by such
action. Product Ion In cotton goods lines
Is at a low ebb: l.OiiO.OOO spindles sre re
ported Idle In the south, and the largest rut
In wages aver recorded Is noted at Fall
River. On the other band, some textile
lines report an increased capacity run at
soma centers.
business failures In tha-t'nlted States for
the week ending May tl number Ki. aeslnst
XI last week, 166 in the line wrk of Uu7;
li la in la UuS. and 1M sa lM
lorn ctj.uia lur xiwm w
against V'U.'O bu. laat iwk and 1.IB US
bit la 107. For the fiscal year ta Sits
the exports ara stA&LMI bU-. against
. la ijtrI
GREENSBORO, N. C. May 22. Thorough
the secretary. Henry H. Sweets, the
executive committee of ministerial edu
cation and relief presented to the assembly
Its annual report In its financial state
ment tho committee says that It received
from all sources for ministerial education,
In the last year, $34,930; for ministerial re
lief, $31,461; and for the endowment fund
of ministerial relief, $44,206. The aggregate
receipts were $100,588.
Under the toplo of "Ministerial Educa
tion," the report says that the death rats
among the assembly's ministers from 1894
to 1907 was 80 per cent, while an average
of eleven were retired each year on ac
count of sickness or old age. In 1194 Uiere
were 448 candidates, one In each 447 of tho
church membership. Since 1901 there was
been a slow but steady Increaso In the
number of candidates for the ministry.
Last year the presbyteries reported to tho
general assembly 335, and In the fall to the
various synods, 359 candidates. Nine pres
byteries, with 2S5 churches itnd 18,360 mem
bers, reported no candidates under their
care. The importance ot providing eaai-
tlonal ministers Is pointed out by the com
mlttee report as follows:
In our church are 1,050 organisations that
have no one to lead them. Some of them
are hard fields. Thoughtless ones might
say they are unlmpcrtarjt. In some of
these from three to six must be grouped
together, and, with the aid of home mission
funds, they can offer a support to about
2oo pastors.
These churches are the most fruitful
sources of ministerial supply. One-half of
the candidates, 180 young men, now pre
paring themselves for this work, came
from small churches where services were
held only monthly or semi-monthly. John
It. Mott has well said, "These 'forlorn
hopes' must be held and transformed lrto
towers of strength for Christianity."
rroblems (or the t'tiorch.
The church Is constantly losing by death
Its ministers of marked intellectual and
spiritual ability. Their places must be
filled by men of learning, of love, and of
faith. At no othor age, to few other peo
ple, has Qod given more problems to bo
solved, with brighter prospects for their
solution, than He has given Xo the south.
The waves of Infidelity and doubt, of mil
teriallsm and indifference that have swept
over Europe and many parts of the north,
are beating more Inslstingly upon our bor
ders. The hordes of foreigners confined
for years more exclusively to the north and
west, are now coming, In ever increasing
numbers, lnee the midst of us. The great
negro problem, to which the first general
assembly of our church, In the noise and
confusion of a terrible war,ve its sym
pathetic and prayerful attention, still calls
for self-denying and gifted men to assist
those men of God, Dr. Snedocor and John
Little, and a few men and women over the
church who have heard the oad appeal of
this poor, superstitious people.
Your committee has taJten care to Inves
tigate the attendance of young men and
women from the Presbyterian homes at
our state Institutions of higher learning.
We have secured reports from president
of seventeen of theso In which there Is
an enrollment of 12,228 students. Of thec
15 per cent, or 1.834, are Presbyterians, 138
young women and l.KXI young men.
While the committee of schools and col
leges are endeavoring to maintain a pure,
religious atmosphere In our own institu
tions, and to commend them to the sons
and daughters of our church, this large
body of voung men should not be over
looked. ' The synods of Alabama, North
Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia have
selected men with peculiar gifts, have sup
plemented their salaries and have placed
them as pastors at these evergrowing scats
of learning. .
In Institutions where the scientific course
Is much more prominent than the classical,
the aim Is apt to be to teach men to moke
a living, rather than to prepare them for
a life. In this materialistic age, great earn
should be exercised In shaping the course
We Zt, rendering aid to 240 candidates
this vear as against 223 Inst. The amount
forwarded these was $24,865. as against
JW077 last year. This Is the largest amount
by more than $2,000 that has been used In
the history of the church In any year. This
nxlmum amount oi apprupnuiimi
tlnues at $100 per year to eacn taimiuam
, Am I hnl ftmnunt.
Of the 240 candidates enrolled ninety-five
are in the theological seminaries ana i in
the colleges.
The committee recommends that it be
granted by the general assembly authority
to loan money to candidates, as some oi
them express a desire to borrow rainer
than to accept the money as a gift. Credits
on these notes may be given from time to
time to the mission work done by the
candidates for which they now recelva
compensation.
Aid to Ministers.
Under the general head of "Ministerial
Relief' the committee reports that It has
made great progress In the last thres
years In relieving distress In the homes of
Presbyterian ministers. In the last year
$25,826 was sent to various beneflc'arles In
the performance of this work. It Is pointed
out that many ministers or tne cnurcn re
ccive less In salary than thousands, of day
laborers In our land and yet on their
meager resources numerous and serioils
calls are made. On the roll of beneflclarl's
there are forty-four ministers, HO widows
and twelve orphans. In these homes are
eighty-eight fatherless children under 14
years of .age. forty-six of whom are not
years old. In the last year three ministers
and five widows have been removed from
the roll by death. The average age of
ministers who are beneficiaries Is 65 years
and they have served the church an aver
age of thirty-six years.
Th manual adopted by the assembly pro.
vldes that any minister over 70 yean of
age who Is in need and who has served
the church for a period In the aggregate
not less than thirty years shall be entlt'ed
by such service to draw from the commit
tee of ministerial relief an annual sum for
his support without the necessity of being
annually recommended therefor by the
presbytery. W nave on tm ron oi nonor
during this year iwenty-nve ministers
shim average axe is 77 years and who
have rendered an average term of service
of forty-seven years. Of this twenty-five
three have died during me year.
None of those whom we assist received
more than $ last year.
During the last year $31,4il wus received
from all sources for the annual fund of
ministerial relief, an Increase of $5,964 ever
the preceding year. Under the caption of
the "endowment fund" the report says that
when It became known that Hugh T. In-
man' had promised to give $100,0(0 to the
endowment fund on condition that the
whole church contribute $125,000 in three
years contributions poured In. The condi
tions have ften met and the last Install
ment of , Mr. Inman's gift $2).00V-will be
paid on January 1, 1909.
Formerly
n.!f.sconELD
UJicuiAK&sunco.
1510 DOUGIAS ST.
Formerly
LKSCOFIELD
LCLOAXiSUITfe
U
Saturday Will Bo tho Banner Day of :
Our Great Annual Clearance Sal
CTT3
The Most Wonderful Selling Ever Known In Omaha.
16)1?
II L
u u
mfrFf
of (liflh Grade Tailored Suits at JUST HALF PRICE
We make it a rule to clean out all our Spring' Suits before the middle of July and not
have Spring Suits mingled with the new fall stock which starts to arrive about that time
and ordinarily we hold our Annual Clean-up Sale on or about July 1st. but owing to the
unfavorable weather conditions of this spring we are forced to hold our Annual Clearance
Sale now and the way we have been sacrificing high class Tailored Suits has been the
wonder of all our competitors.
THE SALE WILL BE AT ITS BEST SATURDAY
DON'T f.lISS THE OPPORTUNITY
All our $35.00 Tailored Suits, 017 Cfl
Annual Half Price Sale, at. . . ft I I idU
i
All our $65.00 Tailored Suits,
Annual Half Price Sale, at. . .
All our $57.50 Tailored Suits,
Annual Half Price Sale, at. . .
All our $50.00 Tailored Suits,
Annual Half Price Sale, at. . .
All our $45.00 Tailored Suits,
Annual Half Price Sale, at . . .
All our $39.50 Tailored Suits,
Annual Half Price Sale, at . . .
$32.50
$28.75
$25.00
$22.50
$19.75
All our $29.75 Tailored Suits. 01 il nc
Annual Half Price Sale, at. . . Q f.O J
All our $27.50 Tailored Suits,
Annual Half Price Sale, at. .
All our $25.00 Tailored Suits,
Annual Half Price Sale, at. .
All our $22.50 Tailored Suits.
Annual Half Price Sale, at. . .
113.75
12.50
$11.25
EXTRA SPECIAL 200 Odd Tailored Suits
i
AVe have gone through our stock and selected 200 suits
which we will place on sale Saturday at an astonishing
low price. Some of these suits are from our regular stock
and some o fthem are the balance from our previous big
sales . 'Every suit in the remarkable offering is made of
all wool materials in the latest styles. All colors and
6izes to choose from. .
$25.00. $27.50, $30.00. $32.50 and -$35.00
Values Extra Special for
Saturday at
(CP
IC
Toilet Creams
at Beaton's
COc Charlea Flesh Pood 38c
Saturday Only.
50c Hind's Honey Almond Cream. ZOc
Every Day. ,
$1.00 Pompetan Massage Cream.. 50c
Saturday Only.
25c Stafford'! & Miller's Cold Cream,
at loc
Saturday Only.
25c Allan's Janice Cold Cream. . . .17c
50c Udor for excessive reparation,
at 32c
Saturday Only.
25c Rose Creme, Allan's 18c
Saturday Only.
$1.00 Derma. Royalo ; 60c
Saturday Only.
26c Sanltol Bath Powder 10c
25c Ever Sweet 19c
Saturday Only.
25c Munyon's Witch Hazel face and
skin cream He
Saturday Only.
76c 4711 Baroness Cold Cream. . . .88c
Saturday Only.
Beaton Drug Co.
15th and Faraam
P. S. Music from 2 p. m. to 11
p. m. on Saturday's
Bhoshons rovernment Irr feat Ion project and
will reclaim about 200,000 acres of land be
tween uariana and uorbett.
Water TorHd Into Tanal.
GARLAND. Wyo., May l2.-( Special.)
The water has again been turned Into ths
big- Corbett diversion ditch, the lower part
of the Bhouhor project, and settlers sr.
looking forward to Its early us for Irrl
gstlns the crops already planted. Water
was turned Into this canal three weeks
ago, but owing to a number of heavy seep
ages. It was turned off until the necessary
repair could be made. It Is thought there
will be no further trouble on this score and
settlers are confidently looking forward to
a harvest this fall. It will require several
days for the water to set to the lower end
of tho canal near this city, where most
of the settlers have located, as the distance
la about twenty miles. The Corbett canal
Is tna lower and larger purtloa ot lae big
RILEY'S TRADE DISASTROUS
Sheriff frosa Waterloo, la., Taklaar
Hlm Back to Settle Wltk
the Law.
Sheriff Caldwell of Black Hawk county,
Iowa, arrived In Omaha Thursday night
from Lincoln, with regulation paperj for
James F. Riley, who was arrested by De
tective Van Pusen, May 19, on informatloa
received from the authorities at Waterloo,
la. Riley la wanted at Waterloo on th
chargo of swindling a restaurateur of that
plao out ot his restaurant, on a bogus
trade. Riley represented himself as the
owner of several hundred aeres of valuable
Texas land, and perauaded the restaurateur
to trade his business for th Texas prop,
erty. After securing possession of the
restaurant Riley sold th same and Im
mediately '.eii Waterloo with th proceeds.
An Investigation by ths restaurant man
revealed tn fact that If Riley had ever
owned any property It was at the bottom
of a swamp, and search was mad for
Riley, but he hai departed for other parts.
It was afterward discovered that by hi
persuasive manners, Riley had traded his
swamp bottom several times. In and around
Waterloo, and a description of th man was
sent to the Omaha authorities and Riley
was arrested by Van Dusen. while th
former was endeavoring to trad th sm
Riley will be taken back to Waterloo this
M ILL I E IRY
PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE USE
Creditors Need Money
30, 40 and 60 Reduction In Prices
A partial list of articles selling at the aforesaid reductions: Hrhool
Hata, Leghorns, Dress and Street Hats, 811k Wire Frames, large single Koee.
largft bunches fine foliage, 6-Inch tillk Ribbon, Hummer Braid, Ostricn
Feathers, Fancy Feathers, Chiffon, Mallue, Hat Ornaments, Fancy 1'lns, lite..
Etc., at greatly reduced prices.
Pennell lVIIllIriery Co.
U5U DouolM Street Over -Jewel Theatre?
HfWS CARNIVAL OF
lU MAY RARGAINS
MAY BARGAINS
RARE IN VALUE
at THE SKIRT STORE
itaraatns for you Saturday at OMAHA'S EXCLUSIVE FKIRT STORE, will
be greater than ever. We will place on sal our entire stock of
VOIX.ES, FAJTAMAB, VOBAJBS and BKIUXjUrTTSTEB.
Trimmed with silk taffeta bar.ds and e.i-trlmmlnc-
The regular price of these
garments Is IT. SO to (10.00. They
will go (Saturday, at
$4.95
2CE
"IT FOR HIRE
YfFEL DRESS SUITS
II. S.SUOARMAN
AMUSEMENTS.
BASE
OA!.?.
swamp bottom to an Omaha merchant,
morning.
HIGH SCHOOL, U1RL.S EXHIBIT
Shave Pareats aad Friend What They
Do la th Gymaaslam.
Thursday afternoon the eyes of many
Omaha parents wer opened to the ex
CeiibM gymnaaium work their daughters
are doing t the hicrh school. Th girls,
under th direction of their gymnasium in
structor. Miss Elsie Bchwarts, wrnt through
a number of pretty drills and athletic
danoes. Including work with dumb bells.
Indian clubs and wands. A military drill
and Spanish and Irish dances were also
skillfully presented.
Tit exhibition a really on of a siles
of annual or semiannual ones glvn to In
terest the parents and show them how
their daughters are not only developed
physically, but also taught to be gractf.il.
About au visitors wer present.
At th close of th program an exciting re
lay obstacle race was run by teems of
rirls from th Junior, sophomore and
reshmea classes. The freshmen won first
place f rem their mor advanced school
mate and ta junior wer second. Th
winning team wo mad up a follows:
Harriet Farmalee, Leah Jones, Elisabeth
Aldereon. Lueii Felereen. Frances Beel
and Ethel Clark.
OMAHA
-vs-
DES MOINES
May 21, 22, 23, 24
Friday, May 22, Ladle' Day.
GAMES CALLED 3.45
.... .y.
rnuii-ai. l.til. Ituug. taOu. I ud. A Ik
TUis Week Halt Oalne'a Marvelous play
"TH CXJUSTLAJT " Mats I Tu.s., Thurs.
Bat. an Bondsy. Jan i, a. 9, OBKklAf
rLAYxsaS; June 4, S, , BUMS. TlmM.IL
Beat Wek "Th htaa a-ruin Masiuo.
BOYD'S THBflTBtf
Toaigkt, Saturday Matins and Might,
Th Favorite
weoswiio stock coMPAjnr,
Ii. "SALOMT Ajr." ,
Frioesi loo and a So.
Meat eo 'wJLAh.IUST'S AWT."