Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MAY 31. 1!K
AFFAIRS AT SOCIO OMAHA
Graduating Exercises of the High
School Attract Lujt Crowd.
EXZ2CXSE3 07 TLLAS3SQ OBUER
It tehee L. MetemJf DIItti 4mi
af tae XnlB(, aa KSTart af E
etlaal Mertt r Sack
a Orrul
Tie South On ail a H Sh school eomnwni
merit last night was celebrated by the brief
est, snappiest and perhaps the moat sat.s
fartory program that hu ever been pre
sented In the city. It waa . before tha
mall of eager frlenda had euheided and
everyona waa seated, but by J. 3D the pro
gram m concluded and the senior were
receiving congratulations, flowers and
kissee. that s tha feminine enntinsrent re
ceived the lalier. Richard L. Metcalfe waa
tha speaker of tha evening. Mlaa Anna C.
Xystmm was named honor graduate, with
Lulu M. Fletemeyer seonnd. Eleven young
men and twenty-two yours; women received
diplomas.
After tha proceesional marches by the
Moaart club. Rev. H. H. Millard offered the
invocation. This was again followed by
music "Solves s Song." N. M. Graham,
speaking for the faculty of the h.gh school,
the Board of Education and the thirty-three
graduates on tha stags, ex pressed the satis
faction he had in pret-enting the speaker of
the evening. Richard L. Metcalfe.
His discussion of the topic. "Wayside
Literature." was a sparkle from tha start
to the finish. He opened with a tribute to
William Jenning Bryan, and attributed
this man influence largely to his simplic
ity. Aa an illustration ha told of tha en
joyment Mr. Bryan and a Sunday school
had in one of their Utlia picnics at Lincoln,
and how be impressed the children and the
older ones In the gsthertng by the soulful
war he participated.
"The world is coming to recognise more
and more that the simple lives are tha
great one. These are not necasarlly the
Ignorant lives. Seml-igrorsnce la usually
a foe to simplicity of life.
"Am with the lives of men. so with lit
erature. "Not from the grand old mssteia.
not from the hards sublime.' coma ail Die
rarest of gems, but many a thought worth
saving appears in every simple walk of
l'.fe. In the prattle of children, the simple
philosopny of tha farm, and the cottage of
the mechanic. In the haaty articles of the
daily press. In tha letters of true friends
eflen lie thoughts of clearer crystal than
t.ie masterr-jeees of the great."
To Illustrate. Mr. Metcalfe introduced
many aneedotea. and several nt them were
taken from tha Omaha papers. Ha read
part of the heroic act of Anderson of
Omaha, who with his child fell Into a cie- i
tern, and the fatner held the child above j
he water until it was rescued and then
fell to the floor of the ciatem to die. i
He quoted a sentence or two from the
Siuth Omaha Daily Democrat of May M,
written In sympathy for the family of J. A.
Cavers, after the death of their son. Vance I
Arthur Cavers, during the present week.
He quoted snatchea of verse from various
sources, literally after the manner of pick
ing them up along the wayside, and showed
wherein they held their charm. He paid a
f'ne tribute to motherhood, of simple love
and simpler teachings boundless la influ
ence. One of his glesnings was the will of
an inaanc lawyer, who bequeathed not his
earthly possessions, for he had none, but !
to childhood the flowers, the birds and the
songs to youth ambition, to maturity love.
and to okd aga atlsfavpnaccompuatrnena J
and peace
iAs soon as the lecture waa done the
cut tains were drawn on tha stage and Iht
seniors formed (n rank at the back, four
ranks. eight abreast. President N. E. Car -
tf r of the Board of Education made a few The application for tha receivership waa
rt marks In congratulation and then pre- I made In a bill of equity filed for tha
sentod the diplomas. The candidates j Wabash Railroad company by Attorneys
marched from the rear rank first past him ' James Beales of Pittsburg and Arthur J.
and formed seml-clrcle on the stage. Shores and T. L. Chad bourns of New
Then the principal of th high school. Tork City. With these attorneys ap
Perry McD. Wheeli-r. with appropriate re- . peared In court Attorney Willis T. Mo
marks named Miss Anna G. Xystrom the j Cook of this city, representing thu ter-
honor graduate and Miss Lulu M. Flete
mvyer second.
Tha next' function of the commencement
will be a party tendered by Dr. t M.
Schindel at tha South Omaha Country club
tills evening. The entertainment this even
ing bas been confused In the reports with
the aenlor reception to tha faculty, which
took plac Wednesday at tha residence of
Dr. C. M. Schlndel. That function was the
annual reception, while th party thia even
ing ts an expression of Dr. Schindel's per
sonal Interest In th class,
v Tha following la tha roll of graduates
f who received diplomas last night:
Bertha M. Barber. David Rusaell Barclay,
Vera K. Bennett. John E. Hliovtrnight.
ln J Breen, Hirry J. Creviston. Arno E.
Dtckman. Thomas H. Ensor, Marion E
Fitagerald. Lulu M. Fletemeyer, Earn
Grant Orven. Myrtle Florence Graham.
Emily J Kopletx. Edward J. Kraus. Kaih
ryn Krug. Lloyd H. Lehmer. Kathryn
Marl Lowry, Hulda I. Madsen, Lottie
Marl Martin. Mary Doratnea Mokher.
Anna C. Nyatrom. Laura M. Peterson, Lulu
A Ravmend. Maytu Ethelyn Hhilpot.
Etna Louise R"id. Iva Louise SchinuV!,
Ranch Iren 3. Sherwood, Juantta K.
Siater. Harriet Steinberg. June loins
Thome Jennl Tombnnck. Dana Hurgess
Yin Lusen. Agnes M- Waldo, Margaret E.
Waldo.
Meaaarial Day Prsgraa.
The program of the memorial services at
tne South Ottiaht Country club tonight will
be divided into two parts, th first to be
reaaical. and th second will b aa address
by -Raa. Jama Wis which will be fol
lowed by th sltging of th national hymn
by tha enure audience.
Th musical part of the program la as
fbllows:
a Heaven MaJe You Grant Pardon. Flotow
a Spring S.mg PinsuM
o Moonlight Fanning
d Just Before th Bait la
Mixed Quartet.
a Comrades at Anna Adama
u Th Soulier Farewell ..Whit
Mala Qtiartat.
The mixed qua. tat is composed of Mes
damea cage. Branatead. Lefler. and Miss
Ke(er. and Mvaar. Baker. McM.llin, Hoad,
and Grean.
fcl. r Baker, muaual director.
Mra. Rinaer at piano.
Faaalaa stadeat Da4.
Henry A. NichoU. one of tf.t inost
popular students of Bellevu college, a
son of th lata Rew. William NlchoiU died
after a bnef Uinaaa at the South Omaha
hospital shortly after noon yesterday. He
underwent an operation far append'citi.
but this failed to relieve him. He was
on of th athlete of th school and
popular among hia claaamatea. He waa
only 3 years old. Hia death is the fourth
in the family within tha laat year. He ia
ruiviveU by a brother. Rev. William E.
Mchoil, and a sister Their hotu in
. which they lived was destroyed by the
ie..ul luiuaJo. Ti-. fur. ml will ba held
twday.
later l aaet A mat.
Corporal Charles Kellner and private
M'uiiam Davis of Fort Crook wer ar.
rtsted yesterday morning by th South
omaha police for attempting to dlapos of
government ahoe. They brought in
snua to South Omaha and took these to
the terra barns at tha stork yarda. They
old on pair, but wer arrested before
J l.iey had disposed of th others. During
th afternoon they wer turned over to tha
n.illtary authorities under tha custody of
bVargent M. J. Cooney Captain J. C
Trouiaa made th arrest.
aaaar rvleaa.
A New Vtsaon." ta Rev Gaorg Van
W uiki s auasact for Sonde morning at
I
'he fmt Baptist rburrh, "Brnoe frara
Oklahoma." will be tha evening to pie. Raw.
Mr. Van Winkle baa Just returne-d front a
visit to that state.
Karl Miller will preach from a memorial
topic Sunday morning at Lexer's Memorial
'tiurch.
William E. Ntchol! of Believii will fill
It R. L. Wheeler pulpit both morning
and evening.
Weather permitting tha Toung Men
Christian Association street meeting wHl be
neltf Sunday evening at 7 JB at the earner
of Twenty-fourth and N stress. M. An
dreeeen, chairman of the religious worn
committee, has arranged an Interesting
program and will havs charge of this meet
ing. Sundsy afternoon at 1 JO, Evangelist
Coombs will address a men s meeting In
the Christian tabernacle. The association
endorsee this me ing and wi'.l have per
sonal workers there. The association In
vites every man in South Omaha to attend
this meeting. The subject of the addreaa
la "Hunting for a Man."
Made City Gaaala.
The Grand Armr of the Remibllc s me
morial service will he conducted at Library
hail at 2. SO this afternoon.
Elsie A. Ttsk. infant daughter of Joseph
Tetak. 4M South Twentieth street, died May
3. The funeral will be held today.
The following births were reported yes
terday: Harrv Zlesemann, 2515 P street,
a boy. Stevs Vail, 62 North Thirty-third,
a boy.
Miss Hattle Roberts has finished her
course at the Kearney State Normal school,
snd arrived in South Omaha yesterday
morning.
Mr. and Mrs.. Rothholi will receive In
honor of their daughter Nellie's confirma
tion, June i. from 2J0 to a 30 p. m. and
from S to 10 p. m.
Frank Henry, one of the popular High
school students, will spend his three
months' vacation on a farm In Iowa, He
left Saturday morning.
Shiyoptrhl Mats'.ixakl. a Japanese sublect
at the Aonrh ( m ahi hoaoitjil valivtkv
mornlna. after an operation for appendicitis
had failed to relieve him.
The Pioneer Historical sodetv will meet
this ewnmg st Library hail. This will he
the Isst meeting until 'he onenlner of tha
autumn season. J. J. Breen Is the enter
tainer. Fire destroyed the residence of R. Judali.
Twenty-eeronth and Hiriunn streets, at 1
p. m. Friday morning. The residence had
been occupied by William Judaji, but tlie
family had been away on a visit for two
days.
The death of William Conway occurred
at the home of his cousin. John J Lark In.
Thirty-ninth and S streets, yesterday morn.
Ing. Mr. Conway was 73 years i:d and
had been ill five months. The funeral will
be at 11 Jo a. m. Sunday from the resi
dence, to St. Mary a church. Interment will
be In St. Mary's cetnetry.
TERMINAL COMPANY FAILS
Receiver .1 sselatel far Goala Csrson
atlaa Walrk Defaalta aa In
terest Ckareje.
PTTTSBT'RO, Pa., May 1 Jurige James
S. Young of the United States circuit
court lata today appointed receivers for
tha W abash-Pit tabu rg Terminal Railroad
company, tha Gould line, over which tna
Wabash system gained entrance Into
Pittsburg several years ago and an Ira-
portant link In the proposed Gould trans-
continental system. The receivers ar j
I Henry W. McMaatera. general superin-
tendent of the Wabaah-Plttaburg terminal,
and Francis H. Sketdlng. president of the
First National bank of this city. Th
bank. It Is said, hag absolutely no In
terest In the property. Tha bond of th
receivers waa placed at 1100,600 and was
furnished by the American Surety com
pany of New Tork. They were Immedi
ately placed In charge of the railroad
and ita auxiliary propertiea with orders
from the court to keep- the railroad and
all cf the other properties In use tha
same as they have been used heretofore.
hut in such operation to pursue such a
course as will bast serve the Interests
of a.I .roacerned; to pay the employes;
to buy such supplies and equipment aa
may ba needed; to pay taxea and similar
claims and to prosecute all suits in which
th Interests of the company ara ooo-
icemed.
mlnal company, who on behalf of the
company accepted the bill of complaint
and acquiesced In the proceedings for a
receivership.
Inability to meet .'90.0on Interest due
next Monday on first mortgage bonds
la the Immediate cause of the company's
embarrassment. There ar also other
pressing engagements.
TAFT SPEAKS IN NORWICH
Maeratarr af War Addresses Baara! af
Trade aa Caadltlaas aa the
lath ss as.
NORWICH. Conn.. May 3D Secretary
William H. Taft was the guest this evening
of the Norwich Board of Trade and ad
dressed a large audience from the stags
of the Broadway theater. Mr. Taft waa
met at New London by a committee of the
board and escorted to this city, being en
thusiastically greeted st both points, rpon
arrival In thla city the guest, with Con-
' gressmen Lllley and Higglns. was taken
to the Wauregan. where an Informal re
ception waa held.
Tonight th Broadway theater waa gaily
decorated. On the balcony a huge "wel
come" ehoae forth In electric lighta. At
the rear of th stag waa a tablet of In
candescent forming the words, "Our guest,
William H. Taft."
As ths secret a ry entered the orchestra
struck up and the audience rose. Secretary
Taft's address waa on "Panama." and
tha addreaa waa made up of observations
of the secretary on his recent visit to the
canal Bona
SALE Of GUNNESS PROPERTY
rrraaaal ESaeta a( Marseress Briaa;
Tim Tlsae Taelr Real
tales.
LAPORTE. Ind . May Tns auction
sal of tha personal property left by Mra
Belle Gunnese today vaa attended by be
tween 10n and &,00 persona
Many of tha articles brought five and
ten times their coat pnee. It Is estimated
that th total rarelpis wer more than
three time what hey would have been at
an ordinary sal. Th poaial card venders
and faku-s and refreshment and luncheon
stand owners did a thriving- business. At
on time during th day more than M
rig wer tied aoout the farm. The great
eat Interest centered in the sale of ths
horse driven by Mra Gunnel before the
fir. Ui pony and cart driven by th Gun
Baas children and a shepherd watch dug.
Th dog sold for &07.
LARAMIE SHERIFF
KLLJj
Wyealsg OSBe-tal sfaawaraa ar Bskser
Wasa II Waa Trylaar ta
LARAMIE. Wyo.. May 3d Sheriff Al
fred Bath of thia city waa killed thla
afternoon thirty miles west of town by a
nan namad Summers from Walden. Cola
dummers ia still at la ins. having escaped,
with pesses purauing him. Summera had
held up and rofcbed hia employer at Wal
den. takma hia pistol and beating him
over th bead with It. Bath sought to
arrest cummers, who shot him dead.
Msses7 ta Taa Old
to leara that the sure sav to rure a eatia-h
or enid ts with Dr KineTs New Dtsrovery
Wc and U For aa. by Ika'.un Cr-ig Co.
DCVS RETIEW OF TRADE
General Industrial Conditions Con
tiaae to Improve.
UTAH
BUSLTES3
Bzma
Degtn af leaerrrttieM Pravaila B
caHlag rrwar4 Dellwartea, feat
eatlaaea ta DeSalteiy
Better.
NEW TOBK. May XL R. O. Ban and
company's weekly review of trade to
morrow will say:
Industrial conditions continue to improve
and arrangements hava been made for
the resumption of many plants next wee
while retail trad" is increased by season
able westner. There ts stiil a degrea of
cofiser-. atism retarding plans for forward
n . . ..... .. . t i . riMrimtlv belter
and progress is in the right direction.
a. though slow. Mercantile collections are
more prompt snd money rates ar slow
despit exports of 4Q.i .( in goid and
treasury withdrawals of H4.fO.0a.
In the iron and steel Industry the in
creased purchases of rsw material have
supplied the principal feature this week,
numerous moderate sited orders aggregat
ing a lar tonnage, and moat of the
fuxnacts restored quotations to tne figures
pre ailing before the cut last week. Im
provement in demand waa sufficient to
cans? trsr.mption at more ldle plants.
More Interest is snown in the drv goods
market and cotton mtiis are steadily in
irealr.g the percenter: of active machln
erv. Prices are firmly held and It is
xpec'ni that as demand broadens there
will be much pressure for goods because
the extensive curtailment has eliminated
supplies usually available to meet urgent
ordera. There ta still a dlsincltnstlon to
btiv for future needs both try Jobber and
retailer, making a mucn stronger statisti
cal position than hss existed during the
rece preceding year, when goods were
sold ahead for a long period. More in
quiries from China stiffened export prices
which are held above tha views of fore'gn
purchasers. It is evident that the woolen
foods season will open very late, reports
mm clothien' sslesmen indicating slow
distribution.
Shoe manufacturers are receiving more
r.torrs. slthough business still compsres
unfavorably with former seasons. Beet
contracts are for medium and low pvced
calf goods, and ordera from the west show
a good gain over last week's figures.
Prices are well maintained and the warm
wc-ither has stimulated the demand from
nearby retailers for summer specialties.
Improvement is slow but definite in the
dr.mar.d for leather, and tanners anticipate
further progress ss the season for fall
shoes sdvancea. Belt manufacturers re
port a larger volume of business Further
g"p are reported In the hide market
especially for native and branded steers
that produce heew leather.
K . . . m i.fii niiAn 111 nleiiei
Alexandra af Englaaa Aaeag Tksee
Was Hava Thalr Coart
Dreaaea Made Tbere.
A majority of tha queens and prlncesse"
make a visit to Paris about thla time every
year to look over the new modes and to
order dresses for the summer. Queen Alex
andra of England is In the habit of making
a stay of eight or ten days. In which she
orders all her dinner, court ana pay
dresses. Hsr outdoor costumes are all
tailored and made In London.
The queen a ceremonial gowns ar mads
with tralna six yards long, aa required by
British court usage. They ar th longest
train worn in Europe. Blua silk and deli
cate rose satin are the materials which
Queen Alexandra seems to prefer for tha
trains. Th cut of her dreaaea la invariably
tha very newest thing the great Paris dress
makers have to offer. If aha doea not aim
to set tha fashions for London, aha la at
least determined to ba In tha front rank of
novelty.
Her greatest extravagance la said to ba
in glovea. Two pairs Is th least that she
ever uses In a day and sometimes she puts
on nv and. of course, puts them off for
good. They ar specially made by the beat
workmen from the choicest materials and
tha minimum cost Is IS shillings, or 13 75
a pair. The queen's wardrobe la aaid to
cost altogether about UO.Ot annually, not
including purchase of Jewelry or money
spent on up-to-date settings for stones al
ready In her possession.
Tha cxarina used to make an annual shop
ping excursion to Paris, but she has
omitted It for the last few troubled years.
She buys neither furs nor Jewels nor silk
there, aa she considers all thre can be
found of better quality and at lower prices
in Russia.
But her real shopping was along different
llnea She is an enthusiastic collector of
caricatures, and In Paris she always mad
tha round of tha print shops picking up
gems to add to her collection, which la aaid
to ba th finest In tha world. She la also
aa amateur of Goballan tapestry and
bought extensively every year.
Next after tha queen of England tha
queen of Portugal waa, until her bereave
ment, th moat precise and painstaking
royal lady in respect to her wardrobe.
Corsets were a specialty of hers. She
bought them by the dosen in Paris at v-rte
ranging from HO to $t each. What la more,
she revolutionized the Parisian corset. Her
medical knowledge aha is a regular M. D
enabled her to see Just wherein tha o!d-
ftshloned models were Injurious to health
and she compelled the makers to change
them to suit her vlewa
Queen WUhelmlna of Holland Is intensely
patriotic and buys everything she can In
her own domlnlona But when It cornea to
gala dreaaea aha also has to go to Pana
Many pieces In her trousseau were from
tha big French houses, and she make an
annual visit to replenish her wardrobe,
The salespeople all know that it ta useless
to show her any color except green, blua
and white. She is constantly on th look
out for new ehadea and she prefers to in
spect materials under a strong electric
light.
Queen Helena of Italy buys annually in
Parts. Bhe favors brilliant colors and la
indefatigabi In hunting for something that
she considers unique. She wtll visit one
eataUtshmant after another until sh ia
suited. When she makes her choto she Is
said to drive a hard bargain aa to pncea
Sh ta tha best business woman of ail the
queen.
SOMETHING ABOUT NEW CAPES
Staar af Taeaa Ara G
erseeas ASalra,
Altaeaaja Slasst
Effect.
Dull blua cloth, trimmed in Chines era
broidery worked on ecru crash, was tha
material for aa original and modish cap,
of which a picture .a given here, and in tha
more practical class waa a charming
French dust cap coat of white tuasor.
barred into large checks with black and re-
lleved by black satla binding and a facing
of Persian silk.
Coats of cretonne or ths vaiioua primed
i cottons d' Alsace, which ar a rate in Paris,
mrm msua iwr wvr uwi mwuirr irucu, mutual ineuus. liluiimiustvijr uiei aie
and a parasol of the same flowered ma- I service a large reception and ' wedding
trtl ensulte give a charming effect. A j breakfast wdl Lake piac at Kauacher a
touch of black satin or black velvet la j Later In the afternoon th bnde and
frequently Introduced upan thee gay eoata ; bridegroom will aat off for Manrheater-by-in
Persian or Turkiah or Indian or Chines I the-6ea, Mra Letter s country place, mak
deaigns. ths black appearing only In scarf ing lite Journey by auto. August 3 they
or buttons or binding on collar facing. antf sail for Europe, the return trp being
Other gay eoa'.a are in f!na serge of some : dated for September 30.
smart red or green or blue, with satin or j Mr. Leiter and his bride will take pis
braid fastenings, buttona. sic. and ar to session of the Leiter house In Ch.cag-i
be worn with frocks of whit wol. Hnen, , erly In the fall, and the youthful chate
etc Aa attractive model of thia sort Is lains will make her first essay aa a host
shown In one of th small euta. eaa at a larsa ball sh will elv earl in
- Little eoata of bright colored silk almost
' nllr!v MMfwtl with nut.r-h. Il.t4n
j -
I ar. alao nonular and srora evea witii elnrh i
j skirts tn soft neutral shades ae aa whits
, and black check ur atnpa
CHIEF OJY NEV7S
lav Boat vta X.
Baaalaa F. Isrtsta, Accountant-Auditor.
aaraaaa, 117 X. 14, Douglas ehoa. Il ia.
Fa moarks for Quality cigar. lit ft. litn.
Blaakart, photographer, llth at Parnam.
Br. Soak-as, gsatlaa. moved to Paxtoa b:k.
Faata to Oraar, t) up; coats and pants,
I2 up. MacCartby-Wllson. lot S. ltto-
BaaaF Moaay- 1100 to IS.000. Nebraska
Sav. and Loan Assn. Board of Trade bldg.
BgataaaU Ufa, Paul Morton, president.
Policies sight drafu at maturity. H. XX
iteely. Manager, Omaha.
Mas Wan-tad far Bobnsry Oaagb Ed
ward Roberts, wanted in Dea Moines for
robbery, waa arrested Saturday by the
Omaha police.
Jos Oaaa Sets gixty Bays Joseph Gans.
colored, not he tf pugilistic fame, was sen
tenced to sixty days in jail on the charge
of being a vagrant.
Warrant to stop Featertag U F Kiley,
2W Farnam street, secured a warrant in
police court for the arrest of Billy Gibson,
a youth who. he says, la "pestering' him
by pulling off his screen doors and other
forma of sport.
Fool XaU Xaa Strike Minor Adam
Leidus. who conducta a pool hall at 1317
Douglas street, was fined Cs in police
court on a charge of assault and battery.
He was charged wttah striking Louis
Dlgtlio. 17 years of age. on the head with
a billiard cue.
Caadldata for School Board la Fall Dr.
E. Holovtchiner. who has been mentioned
aa a candidate for the Board of Education,
saya he will become a candidate In the fall,
but does not care to get out now and be
gin his campaign.
Boo Can Oet Tare Foaaa The Park
board has received from a man at VUlisca,
la., an offer of three foxes for Rlvervlew
park. The owner of the foxes wants XX
for the animals and members of the board
are considering adding them to the small
soo at the park.
Fbony Watch Shark Arrested -r-T ed d T
Eckland was arrested Saturday charged
with foisting "phony" watches upon sev
eral hotel keepers of tha city aa security
for board and lodging at the hostelries.
Clerks at tha Her Grand and Millard hotels
complained against him.
Wavtgatloa Oratars W. W. Slahaurh
and E. C. Page have accepted Invitations
to address the navigation meeting to be
held under the auspices of the Nebraska
City Commercial club, which has evinced
great enthusiasm over the work of the
navigation congress- The two Omaha men
will attend the meeting as representative
of th local navigation assocltlon.
Xadrick QtULa Stock Tarda Bank F. R.
Red nek. cashier of the Cnion Stock Tarda
National bank, has resigned to accept a
position aa credit man for the Racine
Sattley company of Omaha. Saturday be
ing his last day with the bank. Mr. Hed- ,
rick baa been with the Union Stock Tarda i
b&r.k about a year, taking the position left
vacant when T. B. McPherson resigned.
No announcement haa been made aa to
who will succeed him.
Max Whnlraan en "Tha Sternal Froblam"
Max Shulman. a Chicago attorney and
grand secretary of .he Knights of Zlon,
will address the local Zionist society Sun
day evening at g o'clock at the Modern
Woodman hall. Fifteenth and Douglaa
street a His subject will be "The Eternal
Problem," and he will discuss the modern
Zionist movement. L. Harris will alao
apoak and L. Kneeter will preside. Mr.
Shulman will speak Sunday morning at
Lincoln and Monday evening at Sioux City.
Denbla Track Finished Th double
track connection or the Omaha 4 Council
Bluffs street railway llnea on Cuming
street, between Twenty-fourth street and
Twenty-fifth avenue, waa completed Sat
urday morning and cars on the Walnut
Hill line now have a double track at this
point Since th Une waa built there has
been but one y-ack from the Junction wtth
the Twenty-fourth street line to Twenty
fifth avenue, and this single track has
been quit a hindrance to operation of tho
cars daring the heavy rush in tha summer
sesson.
ELABORATE BRIDAL TROUSSEAU
Mlaa Jallet Wtlllasa' Oatat Sale ta
Hava Cast 91 Tkaaaaaa
Dollar.
The trousseau of Mlaa Juliet Williams,
dsughter of Colonel and Mra. John P..
Williams, of Washington, whose marriage
ta Mr. Joseph Laitar will lake place Tuna
10, and will ba one of th smartest func
tions at the capital this spring, is said to
be still incomplete. It ta said to have cost
..
The bridal robe is to.be of .heavy white
satin, made In tha new dlrectolre mode,
ittle trlmmlns; will distinguish the gown,
bat draped about the bride's shoulders will
be quantities of rare old point lace, once
the cherished treasure of her maternal
grandmother.
Two gowns are exciting feminine envy.
One 1s a ball gown of old mae satin mads
on empire, th shimmering surface having
for Its relief maases cf filmy cream colored
lace. The second go'n is a pitch blank
chiffon. Lingerie gowns abound In pro
fusion. Aside from the, however. Miss
Williams has decided to buy nothing until
aha arrives In Paris, when she will put in
i a supply of frocks for the London season.
I when she will make her appearance aa the
guest of Mr. Loiters sisters. Mrs. Colin
Campbell and th counteea of g if folk,
formeriy Miaa Marguerite Leiter.
Next In Interest to t.-e wedding gown ta
the underwear, made cf the flnvst handker
chief linen. For ornamental ten, save for a
bit cf thread lace, there Is nothing but
ths brides Initials, hand wrought, upon
each piece.
One piece of lingerie is a night robe made
almost entirely of lace and embroidery.
The creation cost JKO. and is the bridal
gift of Mr. Thomas Bishop of New Tors,
sn old friend of the bride s mother.
Miss Willls.-ns will wear with her wed
dlr g robe a pair of real lace hose. The
I shade matches th satin slippers. The cost
! waa tsS.
When it comes to bridal gifts. Mrs. Teller
Is to present ths Washington house, all Its
works of art and other furnishings, to.
gather with the Latter silver and china and
ths Lfter Jewels. The bridegroom's most
elaborate gift so far la a strand of matched
pear! a
Colonel William' gift to hia daughter la
I a check for C.liX,
Ith which Mlaa Juliette
i purchased a horseshoe bnorn of diamonds
I mail sapphires to match tne betrothal ring,
! Th wedding, which will take pi ate at
I Boon, will be wunsaed only by th lm-
j mediate members of the family and a few
th tall tu introduce her rhool girl sister.
I T"V . w .-
. .E . 1 V. ... J .
' Everybody la eating' Jsnaarafa aVraou
j Biscuit. Gel la line at Bennett a
a t. M m V " p' a . i j ar -am aaaaaw a aw-aaw wbl u st aa av. V - u
- rCS fV3 U f alLa It fill
7 SNais
Daily Demonstrations & Le Maire Beauty Culture
Free JcmongtTatxoii oi Frenck Bauty Culture as used by ttt famous teautiesaof France
of tn court o Louis IV are' being given daily at our store, by one oi th Le Maire experts
wLo is creating a (ensation among women wbo are interested in tLe subject of beau ty. Xbese
demonstration are true beauty lecture an education to any woman wbo would be beauti
ful. Remember tbat tne Le Maire system bas never before been demonstrated in America.
The Lc Maire Specialist Shows Kow
any woman witt wcU-forsaeJ features may be maJa extremely attractive low a pretty woman may
l made beautiful -how a naturally beautiful woman may be made surpassingly lovely. She not only
TELLS bow, but SHOrVS kow. to make beauty and preserve it atfainet ita natural enemies die sun,
wind and Father Tune, from whom tbere is no escape. Sri shows kow to remove wrinkles, onw i
fert, blotcbea, blcmubes . pimples, spots, discolotations, freckles, motk patches and all superfluous Lair from
the alia, leaving it as pur and whit as a ldy.
She skowg bow to stimulate and invigorate flabby, loosened skin and contract it to ita youthful
ceodition- especially the skin under tLe eye, on the neck and c keeks.
Sue is teaching the ladies free of cbarfe to apply correctly -cremee. reducing and developing lotiona,
bleaching fluids, skin foods and bow to employ the celebrated Le Maire laasage a la Francai.
French Beauty Culture
is th system of refining and preserving beauty which was originated by Parisian chemists for tbe private
use of tke ladies of the court of Louis XTV and tbrougb wbicb means tbesc women became world
famous as incomparable beauties.
All of tbe Le Maire Beauty Requisites are carefully compounded after tbe original Frencb formulas
by cbamists working under direct, personal supervision of Lc Maire. They arc prepared oedy of tbe
very finest ingredients and are ABSOLUTELY cbemically pure, containing notkmg that will injure
tke most sensitive, delicate skin.
They Charm and Satisfy Because They Beautify
pre'ouiyby The LcMaire Company, Chicago, 111.
Call and get Booklet and a Free Sample of Le Maire's Hygienic Skin Food.
tVlvers - Dillon Drun Co., SOLE DISTRIBUTORS
letri and Farnam Streets)
a
,f1Ono
lusf Received Carload of
Crystal Lilhia Water
We have Jtist received a carload of
Crystal Lythi Water from Escalator
Spring. Ma., and quota aa follows:
rive-gallon Jug 93.00
Jug returned to our store. 50c.
Ws maks fre delivery. This ts with
out douot th beat natural '.itfria water
upon th market and i;'n the special
arrangements wa have with the airing,
la the lowest priced. Bay mi utter store.
6 HERMAN A M CON NELL DRUG CO
Cor. loth and Dodfce sts.
OWL DRCG COMPANY
Cor. 10th and Harney St.
fit 'J
Ai
Mi Pi
as
Country
Boys Hold
the Big Jobs
in the City
eevw
li
If id,
CONOR THE DEPARTED
but do not neglwt the living. If an:
member of your family haa eye troub:-'
of any kind let us examine the eys.
Most likely it can b cured with prop- r
glasses. Don't put off attenrlinjr tothe
matter. Every day's delay may mean a
serious injury to the eyes, which ara
the most precious faculty a person
pos6esaes.
H. J. PENF8LD & CO.
LEADING OPTICIANS.
1 408 Kamam Street.
MORPHINE j
and otber drse habits are pnsittvelv core by I
HABITIitA. For oyjwoenmo or li tems! use.
Cample sent to an dm hshttue lv
auil. Beenlsr pnte S! us per bottle it rtr;
four nrBerist or by mail la plal i wrapper.
Delta Cheaaieal Cm.. Si. J-ou.s. ato.
For Sale by
AYSEJr ttOaV. OXaaa,
Subscribe For
THE OMAHA DEE
West
th
s ti sey rsw rfis ssisr jgswapjssssaB.f j1 "
The big-brained business men come
from the country. The cities would di as Rome did if the ttjw
Leaded little feilows, used to hard work on the farm, did not
come to the cities every year to take the plaoe of the city man,
weakened through generations of toil and confinement in offices
and factories of the large cities.
Country boys you who have learn-
ed that the best blackberries don't grow near the country road
are needed in the cities. You can use your farm strength to take
you from the portion of office hoy to that of manager. There is
an opportunity for you in the city every day. Some tig concern
wanta you and wants you badly.
You can't afford to go to thu city and wait for a job to turn
uj. but you can read the classified advertising columns of THE
BEE every day. Sioner or later a job will be advertised that is
the one for you. Head the papers until you find it. then pack your
carpet bag. kis mother and dad good-bye, and go down to tha
city. Be honest, be kind, be your plain self. In a few years you
will be able to send back to the farm for your mother "nd your
dad; you can put them in a big house? in the c':'v v '.hey A 't
Omaha, Ncbraualcai
ILLINOIS CENTRAL'S
XEW LINE to
BIRMINGHAM
The Illinois Central new l!n
from Jackson. Tfnn., to Blrmlne
liam. A 1a.. in now complete and
will be opened for passenger a t"v
;r Saturday. May 30tli, 190a.
Iliruufj:. slet-ping car svrvice
Chicago to Savannai, Ga
Via. Birmingham will be inaugu
rate on the ahove date.
Tickets and detailed taforma
Uoa at City Ticket Office, 1-tOS
Farnam Strsert.
D. C. SCOTT, D.V.S.
(Successor ta Dr. a L. Basntcciottl)
aSSXSTAXT STATS
Office and XoapltsJ, 2310
Str,
Calls Promptly Answered at Ail Hour.
Tnnsa T1rt Karnsy 997.
sis. Doaglaa axis.
I easasnaaassa , . , , - m. i..ia,
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