THE OMAHA DAILY REE: SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1908.
MISS DAGAR DEAD IN BED ! t7
Vrfi Art E hi bit on or Third Floor Fvryone should It. The
' Fimoa MaHrplv 'llRI.T.LITY"--By. J. I. ratrlrk.
7
Asiiit&nt Secretary of Associated
Charities Dies at Night.
EEAET DISEASE IS THE CAUSE
Kay to Her B4 Room la Fnaad 1J-
-craeath, feat Friends Attach
IT lamtaeanra to Tta
Ieloat.
Miss Virginia Hiftir, assistant secretary
In th offle of tha Associated Charities,
died from heart failure during: the night
of Thursday, her lifeless body being- found
In her room In the Madison hotel, 2101 Chi
ts ro street, Friday morning;.
Miss Hagar. bd not been well for sev
eral dsys. Thursday she was feeling bet
ter and In the evening, accompanied by
Mr. Morris, who also resides at the Madi
son hotel, she went for a walk and street
csr ride. They returned about :30. Miss
Hagar retired and Ms. Baker, who occu
pied the adjoining room, helped her to
bed. fine also promised, to come to her
If she needed anything; -during the night.
Upon leaving- the room sha locked the door
and put the key underneath, where It
could be reached lther from the Inside or
outside. ,
The fact of tlia key '., being carefully
placed under the door , thought by
soma to be significant, but Miss Hagar'a
friends discountenance this Idea. They say
she placed the key there so that Mrs. Ba
ker might get Into the room during tha
remainder of the night should Miss Hagar's
condition call for further assistance.
Friday morning Mr. Morris knocked on
Miss Hags-fa door. Receiving no re
sponse, tha door wss unlocked and the
young wo.Ran found dead.
Miss Hagar was about -S3 years of age
and was a alster of Miss Emily Louise
Hagar, permanent secretary of the Asso
ciated Charities. Miss Kmlly attended the
national convention of charity workers In
Richmond, Vs., a month sgo and during
ber absenoa- Mis Virginia did the work In
the office. Miss Emily, was expected In
Omaha Friday from Topeka, Kan., where
she has been visiting enroute from Rich
mond 8. F. Morris, superintendent of the As
sociated Charities took the body last night
to Topeka, tha former, home of the Ac
cessed, where funeral services will be held
Sunday. ,.
AS TO THOSE SCHOOL LOTS
Board Member Sara. Wo flerea Thon
aaad Dollars Was Ever
' Paid to Two.
"If the writer of this anonymous letter
haa reference to the lands we bought for
the new Omaha View school, I will answer
that we bought what Is known as tha Dr.
J. C. Whlnnery site because it is promi
nent, not In a hole, and Is an . admirable
location for a large school building."
P. W. Kuhns, member of the Board of
Education committee on buildings and prop
erty, makes this reply to an anonymous
communication received by The Bee, ask
ing "Why did the school board pay 17,600
for two lota when you or anyone else could
have bought the same lots, or lots next to
them, at 1300 each?" .The writer, who lost
his nerve when it came time to sign his
letter, does not specify what lots, but Mem
ber Kuhns believes he has reference to
'the Whlnnery purchase, as that Is the only
piece of realty tha board has acquired re
cently. In reply to the Insinuating Inquiry, Mr.
Kuhns points' out that twelve lots and not
two were bought for 17,600, and that, while
possibly one or two Isolated lots can be
bought for Sjno. a higher price must be
paid when a large block is secured Intact.
The Whlnnery trsct fronts 250 feet on Bln
ney street snd K6 feet on Thirtieth street,
lies high, is improved and is thickly stud
ded with old trees. It Is the purpose of
the board to erect on' It a school building
costing from Ho.OiO to S?5,000, and, as Mr.
Kuhns says, "we would not think of put
ting a fine building like that in a hole."
When the matter of the purchase of the
lots was before the board, Members Kuhns,
McCsgue and Lindsay tried to get the
board to buy a tract nearly as large across
the street to the north of W. Farnam
Smith, the price bing $4,000. This property
is not Improved snd the board decided
that tha Whlnnery alte is much tha best,
and on the ground that nothing is too good
for Omaha's schools, - closed tha deal for
the lots. - .
OMAHA'S BISHOP YOUNG MAN
Dr. Naelaoa Is JVatlve of Swltser
land and the Son of m
, Missionary.
Rev. Dr. John L. Nuelsen, the newly
elected Methodist bishop who will reside
In Omaha, Is 41 years of age. He was bom
In Bwltserlsnd, where his father wss a mis
sionary, lis has teen, a comparatively un
known man among the English-speaking
Methodists. At the conference he was un
known by at least two-thirds of the dele-
gates, but he wss strongly supported by
the Oermans, and to .this his election Is
due. Ha is 1 widely known as a powerful
orator. - Ha has bsen : for some yesrs a
professor In the German college In
Barea, O. ......
A house probably will be bought In
Omaha -tar tha raaldenca of the bishop,
though it is possible that for the present
a horns will be only rented. Bishop Nuelsen
Is expected in tha city within the next three
or four weeks.
Store
Opea
Sslard'j
loin
10 P. M.
SATURDAY IS TUE DAY OF DR.ANDEIS'
1 Great Hosiery Sale
Tan or Black
OXFORDS
$3i and S4
TO WA FOR
HOLIDAYS
' ' xyxby bat.
UfalU-Over
BEST KNOWN
Bold oady at tha
Vdk-Qver Shss Slcre
14 Baata 13th Street.
(Four doors so. Beaton Drug? Co.
SB. U, XOKTBOW. Walk-Ore ataai
Store
Open W
Satord'y
Intll
10 r. M.
fa
ft
M.n'. n4 WomeV. 35c HOSIERY SlUSc
Thousands of pairs of regular 35c hosiery on 5 big bar
gain squares Saturday all over lace lisle, lace boot,
embroidered effects and plain in blacks, tans
and colors including out sizes biggest
hosiery bargain of the year, at, pair
-uv ' a.rvvy ii
!5c
,MPOoTDEDRo5TAiMP,-ES 75c HOSIERY . 25c
Over 100 styles in plain lisle and silk embroidered im
ported hosiery browns, tans, delicate evening (f
shades, etc. also men's fine mercerized lisle
socks, worth as high as 75c a pair, at, pair
Misses' Children's and Boys' Hosiery
Plain, fine and heavy ribbed black, tans, browns and
whites many allover lace effects, 1 9 i 1 Cn
worth up to 25c pair, in 3 lots, at.U2C-lliL-J.DC
RIBBONS
Heavy all silk ribbons in
checks, stripes, plaids and
plain up to JAp 4Cp
6 ins. wide.:lUt-iat
HANDKERCHIEFS
Men's Pure Linen Handkerchiefs
also women's embroidered
tlal handkerchiefs with
wreath letters, worth
up to 20c each, at....
10c
Special Sale Elbow Length Gloves
Long Silk Gloves Kayser
make, 16-button length
Tricot weave all the new
est shades of tan, brown,
green, blue, champagne,
sky, also black and t49
white, all sizes, pair. .
$1.75 Long Silk Gloves at 98c Pair Long pure Millanese
double tipped silk gloves 16:button length black,
brown, blue and tan worth up to $1.75 QP
at, per pair O
0
Elbow Length Silk Gloves at 69c Pair Extra heavy pure
silk gloves black and white, worth $1.25
at, per pair
Elbow length silk finished mercerized lisle black,PA
white and tan, worth $1.00, at, per pair ....... JUC
Women's Summer Underwear
Women's Lace Trimmed Union Suits Umbrella style
light weights regular 50c quality, T C
at, per pair .nC
69c
Women's Umbrella
Pnt Extra fine
cotton with lax
' trimming at knei
all sizes,
at, pair.
I5c
Woman's Sleeveless'
Tests With fancy
yokes a 1 s o high
neck and wing
sleeves many extra
large sizes, at
6c-10c-12ic
Children's Waists
Nazarath style full
bleached, all sizes,
at. O
each
Bargains flair Goods
These Prices for Sat
urday Only Hair-
dressing Dept. 2d floor
Janice Puffs, i in set.$1.50
18-lnch Human Hair Switch
for 98fr
20-inch Human Hair Switch
for 81.69
Two-allover Hair Nets.25e
24-lnch Hair Roll 50t
In Card
Printing Dept.
East Arcade
Linen Wedding Invitations
in Old English is the correct
thing. Get our prices first.
Linen Graduation Cards In
the Engraver's Old English
worth 11.25, our price,
per hundred 6&
RQ CORSETS
Bo perfect la
the combination
of style, com
fort and lasting;
shape retention
in R. & O. coi
sets that they
have coins to be
regarded as the
standard of
corset value by
the best gowned
women of Am
erica. The new R. &
G. models for
spring are
beautiful exam
ples of corset
making latest
fashions, grace
ful lines. A
fine example of
the Empire
style of design
ing Is the mod
el shown here
A 20). Pi Ice.
In coutil, $1.00
Every pair
guaranteed.
m ar"w- m . i .
v
7t. i
i - ... i : j
Omaha's Pure Food Center f?
Restaurant On 2d Floor
Where Dainty Ueals are served at
x moderate prices.
?i Open from 7 a. m. to 7 p. m. v
k! Saturday 9 P. M. $
9
SATURDAY'S SPECIALS
OMAHA
9 Wheat Berries, per pkg 6c v
8hredded Wheat Biscuit, pkg. . 10c
M Rest .Tanan Rica nor Ih . . Re "A
Maine Corn, per can 10ci;
j Tomatoeg,. per can 10c
g Fancy Sliced Apricots, can.. 30c
0 Log Cabin Maple Syrup, gal. 1 1.15 g
Large Queen Olives, per qt..40c
j Large Manzanllla Olives, qt. . .2&cjJS
$ Excellence Flour, per sack.fl.35
5 Creamery Butter, per lb
N Oct. Made Cheese, per lb....20c
in
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
W In this department we have the$
finest and most complete line ofj
Fruits and Vegetables carried In $
P the city, including: (J
y Fancy Head Lettuce j
French Endive, f$
Fresh Mushrooms, y
f. Green Peas,
New Egg Plant,
() Hot House Cucumbers, M
V Green Peppers, '4
& Celery, . .
! watermelons,
Canteloupes, Q
I California Cherries, a
f Fresh Peaches, k
fei ' " Etc.. Etc. 9
Choice Legs of Lamb, per lb. 12 He
California Hams, per lb....8V4o!
f' Bacon, (4 to 5 lb. strips), lb,.15ck
From 9 to 10 P. M.. we will sell
Breast and Shoulder of Lamb, at,
ii per pound 3cN
1 a vt.tt v?n7r' X
AXKOLA COFFEE
R 36c per lb., 3 lbs. for $1.00 is
The only Real Fresh Roasted SI
1 Coffee in Omaha.
We give you &
$ your money's worth in good, pure j
:j Coffees and Teas. No premiums, &
P4 stamps, etc. Buy your Coffees
,j nere ana your presents eisewnere
ana save money.
Phone Dooglas 647. -Private
Exchange Connects All
Departments.
BoysShocs
That Are
Steel Shod
To get a reputation and to
maintain it - is difficult. The
reputation this store made with
the selling of Boys' Shoes will
last as long as time. This repu
tation we gained by selling the
best boys' shoes that were ever
built for wear.
These shoes are not made for
show, but actual wear, and we
guarantee they will outwear sny
two pairs of boys' shoes made,
even with rough usage. Right
now we . are showing tho new
styles in low shoes in Tnn, Gun
Metal Calf and Patent Colt.
THE PRICES R'iXGE
Little Gents' sizes 10 to 13,
t $2.00
Youths' Sizes 1 to 2.. $2.25
Boys' Sizes 2 V4 to Bl.$2.50
Drexel Shoe Co.
1119 Farrura Street
From "Maker to Wearer
All Middlemen's Profits
F"it Into quality In our eheos, thereby
Insuring greater value at lfs cat
than can be had In any other make.
ONIMOD
OXFORDS
ONIMOD and
OVER-ALL
are the best, because of their style,
appearance and durability.
Hand Built Onlmods Prices $5.00
and 16.00.
Bench Made Onimods rrlec $4.00.
The reliable $2.50 and $3.60 Onl
mods are the shoes that are worn by
more men than any other make In
the world.
Dr. Reed's Cushion Sole shoes for
men and women, $5.00.
LXSshoe
It SOS'
G S.3SX
Barefoot Sandals
Barefoot Sandals are Just the
thing for the children's summer
pleasure and comfort.
THEY DELIGHT
THE LITTLE FOLKS
We've a good assortment of all
the best styles in the extension
sole foot protctlng kind.
Boys' and Girls' Sandals
$1.10 to $2.00
According to slez. '
Fry Shoe Co.
THE IXOEBI
lOtti and Douglas Sis.
HOTELS.
write ir you i A T
use or want 9 J- 1 J
Regera Coal Mlalng Co.. Pella. tewa
HELP ADVERTISE OMAHA
Band Tna Bee to Year Friends.
"Comsort Without Extravagance."
HOTEL WOODSTOCK
W.43-ST.KKSNEWY0RK
smm ! 1 1 ! i at'jtfMM'ifi .
U .-! 1 U
b nil B
a ini is
'1 SI Rii' l m I , 1 1
,fM ,a-.rMR2rc- Si"
NEW
TWELVE 1
BTORV
FIRE
PROOF
TRANSIENT
HOTEL
EUROPEAN
PLAN
1 MUSia
QUIET
AND
IN
THE
HEART
OP
1HINQS
Rooms with runnino water, $i.bo and u
wlthath, $2 and up. suites, (5 and up
Write for particulars,
Wir for reservations, our expense.
W. H. VALIOUETTE, Manager.
also THE BERWICK. Rutland, vt.
7
DUNDEE
Accessible, beautiful, quiet, with city conveniences
and country surroundings, offers opportunity for safe
and profitable investment as well as a most delightful
place for a home. $550 to $700 for large lots, ready for
building, with trees, cement walks, city water, electrio
lights, etc., and on or near car line.
SALESMAN will be at 51st and Underwood Ave. all
day today to show property.
Let us show you Dundee, Fairacres and "West Dodge
St. acre tract today.
GEORGE (EL CO.. 1601 Farnam
VOMER'S
Notice how others follow us.
Our special $15 Suit Sale has been
keeping 'em thinking. Suits
sold up to $22.50. Our only rea
son is, that we have had a big
spring business and the lots are
small that's left. "We make it
a habit to close out all email lots.
Perhaps there's one suit waiting
for you; quite a saving, too.
VOMER'S
lOT S. lAtli Slrl. Omaha
Superb Suit Bargains Saturday
Two Special Cash Purchases of Men's and Boys' Suits
From Prominent Manufacturers, go on Sale Saturday at
IrHAYIECvls
THE RELIABLE STORE
l
Men's Suits
' IVortft From $15.00 to 20.00
$t0 and $15
Clean style, splendid quality
of fabric and tailoring, splen
did assortment of nobby pat
1 terns, combine with the very
low prices to make these the
most pleasing bargains of
season at sale prices
$10 and $15
Boys' Knee Pant Suits $).50 $2.50
Worth to $5.00, Choice m
An enormous stock of Boys' Suits, in sizes from 6 to 16
years, great variety of fabrics and patterns, either plain or
knickerboeker style, most of the suits at $3,50 having two
pairs of pants, one plain and one knickerboeker style.
YOU CAN EQUAL THE PRICES, BUT NOT THE
QUALITIES AT THE PRICES ELSEWHERE. IT WILL
CERTAINLY PAY YOU TO LOOK OVER THESE SAT
URDAY SPECIALS.
THE RELIABLE TORE
Highest Quality Meats at Lowest Prices
FANCY SPRING LAMBS
HIXI QUARTERS, -f QQ FORE QrARTKTiS $0C
Fancy Dressed Chickens, Q ' Pork Roast,
pound C pound
75c
Pork Loins,
pound . . . .
83 Spare Ribs, ) jr
4C , 6 pounds. ,.,DC
You'll Find it Means a Splendid Saving to
Try HAY DEN'S First
- ' I
-t
IP"
t
cores at Home Plate
Everyone has, who ha3 sent their Silver"
ware, Chafing Dishes, Candlesticks, Brass
Beds, and in fact anything made of
metal, whether solid or plated, to
be repaired and refinished by the
OMAHA SILVER CO., Inc.
Kemp
er7 liempni
A Buck
ingham
IQlUQt
t- i 1 1 a
2S
SILVERSMITHS and
Half Block Kinds li
South Farnsm B
ll
I
J
1
On and After June 1, 1908
THE OFFICE OF THE
QUA
GAS CO.
WILL OE
No. 1509 Howard Street
Bee Want Ads-Business Boosters
it
-J