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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1908)
li TltK OMAHA SUN DA V- htM. JLNri 7, 1908. J '1 i DUCHESS OUT OF THE SWIM American TeereJi Canceli Eng-afe menti for the Summer. BON'S POOS HEALTH THE CAUSE JcaJleleVn Diplomacy When Talk, iaff with the Klna Vastly Fleataea Monarch Mrs. Shaw's Jewel. LONDON, June . (BpeelsL) It la prob bla that the duchess of Marlborough will not be seen again In London until the ex treme end of the season. 8ha haa cancelled all her engagements aa I write. Thta la wing ' to tha health of little Lord. Ivor Spencer Churchill, with whom sho haa rushed off to Swltserland at a couple of hours' notice. The boy haa never been robust, but alnce an attack of meaalea a year ago Inst win ter he haa been ailing constantly. He waa then (laying at Blenheim with hla father and the duchess went out to nurse him. There waa an Idea at the time that the duke and duchess would come together pain over the alck-bed of their little boy, but Marlborough refused. Hie mother adorea Lord Ivor. Bland ford, tha elder child, haa never come In for anything like the affection which ahe has lavished on the younger boy. When, aa In the present case, doctors have suggested different Sir at being desirable for the lot ter, hla mother haa Immediately packed up nd departed. At vinous times she has Journeyed with htm to Switzerland. France Italy. the Tyrol, Scotland and Wales In earch of health. She haa said to her friends that were Ivor taken from her ahe "would have nothing to live for." Plctare of the Klnsr. His majesty had a great deal to say te Jean Held the other night when he met her at the James's dinner party. He be gan by asking her what she would like for wedding present The diplomatic minx promptly replied, "A picture of yourself, Ir." Wasn't It clever of her? His majesty waa immensely amused and vastly pleased "You shall have It, Miss Re id, and some thing else besides," he added. Arthur Jamea, who waa the host. Is an American. He and hla brother, Willie, aro both great chums of King Edward. These brothers and a younger one painted Lon don red twenty od yeara ago. They had a hqush ln Great. Stanhope street, Mayfalr and their all-night parties were the talk of the town. At 4 or 6 a m. the guests used to be driven off In coaches, regardless of their attire, bugles were Bounded and band waa alwaya In attendance. Crowds used to assemble along Park Lane to get a glimpse of what waa called "the James's show" aa It drove past to Richmond or elsewhere, for breakfast. But the James boys have now settled down Into a life of proaaio respectability. Nowadays It Is only their wives who ever do anything plctur esque or original. These two women are famous amateur actresses Indeed Mrs, "Willie" la regarded aa a "atar" and have toured with companies all over England nd Scotland in the cause of charity. Mrs. Bradley Martin wanta Tetraixlnl to sing for her at the concert rhe Is arrang ing at the end of June. In the first in stance Mra. Martin offered the prima donna ti.WO for a single sons. Tetrazzlnl turned tip her nose at the offer. She de clared mat William Waldorf Astor, ar ranged last winter with her for two Bongs for hla forthcoming concert, agreeing to pay her $8,000. She offered to sing once for Mra.- Bradley, Maottn for $3,609. At the mo. ment Mra. Bradley Martin Is pondering the matter,, bot 'Tetrazzlnl Is perfectly Indif ferent whether she accepta her terms or not, Melhav Holds Her Own. . Tha Italian prima donna Is a newcomer and therefore a. novelty, but In spite of this feet, Melba, her great rival, holda her own- socially. Lady de Orey, her bosom friend, one of the most powerful society matrons In the Opera syndicate, stands by tha Australian song bird, and she Is a fa vorite with the preas and the public. It Is for Tetrazzlnl, however, that all the Amer ican millionaires ar fighting. Che la an extraordinury mixture of generosity and avarice. If people please her she would alng for them for nothing. She has taken a fancy to Mrs. Potter Palmer and has been telling people she would "Just love to ling to her for the sheer Joy of It." "Who is the newcomer with the huge dia mond wlnga In her hair?' waa the question asked on all aldea at Lady Beauchnmp's reception for the government the other night. "By Jove, she is a stunner!" The unknown lady proved to be O. B. Bhaw'a better half. Lady, Beauchamp loves v, dearly the artistic set and has been trying for some time to Induce Bernard to come to her receptions. Eventually she "tum bled" to the fact thatNhe must also Invite his wife If jshe wanted the presence of the author, and ahe did, and the Shaws came, conquered and carried alt before them. Mra. Bhaw'a diamonds were tho finest ad vertisement for George that ' he haa yet hit upon. Lmcneeaes are asking how on earth a mere author could afford to give hla wife. Jewels which were worthy of a millionairess. Lady Strafford's Ball. Lady Strafford la already making ar rangements for her great ball on Independ A Squaro Deal ' Is assured you when you buy Dr. Pierce's , family medicines (or all tho Ingredl. en is entering :nto thcra aro printed on the bottle-vrapprs and their formulas are attestod uiidroath as being complete nd correct. u know Just what you are paying fir and that tho ingredients are gathered from Nature laboratory, being elected from the most valuable native medicinal- root found crowing in our American forests and while potent to cure re perfectly harmless even to tho most delicate women and children. Not a drop f alcohol eaters Into their com uol tion. A much better agent is used both for ex tracting and proervtns; the medicinal principles used In them. Til. pure triple . refined glycerine. TI'.U agent possesses intrinsic medicinal properties of its own, being a most valuable antiseptic and ami fermeut, nutritive and toothing Ueuiul ent. Glveerlne nlays an important pirt In Ir. I'lerce't lioldon Medical Discovery In the cure of Indigestion, dyspepsia and weak stomach, attended by tour risings, heart-burn, foul breath, coated tong'in, poor appetite, gnawing feeling in &tom acb, biliousness and kindred derungo- . Dents of tho Klomaeb. liver and boweU. Besides curing all the aliovo distressing ailments the'tToldna Medical Discovery Is a specific for all diseases of the mucous membrane, as catarrh, whether o( the nasal paseuget or of the stomach, bow els or pelvio organs. Even In its ulcerative tagns H w ill yield to this sovereign rem eiy if Its uebopTsevcrd lu. InChronia ' Catarrh of the Nasal passages. It is well, while taking the "Golden Medical Dis covery for the necessary constitutional treatment, to rle.iuso tho passage freely two or three times a day with Dr. hago's Catarrh Uemedy. This thorough course, ' of utatmeut generally cure the wor cases. In couch and hosrsenms caused by bron ' rblal. thrust ana lunir anet-tlaii eov't j IuuiliiHi In in advanced Mo titv "liolarn Irtiiral Ihscorery" U a iik.i t-ftu-toiit rva. cty. (feperlsiiy In tlxK obtttnaie. Iiamtiti cuuv'liscsu'v.-d by irritation and couireatkm of tW hiiM-liiai Diotxm nHmlrat. TIh)1Ii "vary kt not m g.aMi tor acute roughs sn fui (run) sucMeit cohla. nor uml it be pn tfil to cure rueiKutnixloa in it advanced Siae uo iimhIIcIiio will do that but tor alt N tli obatlnate. chrvxilc coufU. -fiU-b. it net" Kvted. or Unity ireaud. k-aa UDtocimMimi. tta, te lw aUMite tut c aa n w , ence day. The former Mrs. Samuel Colgate of New Tork means- to make It a record affair. Last season at Martenbad she made the king promise to be present on the occa sion. In Its own wsy this will become one of the greatest functions of the sesson. For three years Lady Strafford has been planning, such an affair, but her poor health has hitherto prevented her carrying It out. Now she Is quite "fit." and haa almost forgotten that there are such thing as bath chairs In the world. Society Is Interested In the return of Miss Van Wart to her former place aa a hoetess. Why she should have almost de serted her friends ever' since sjie Joined the ranks of the Roman Catholics remain a mvstery. Though she haa now returned to frivolity she Is aa enthusiastic In her adopted faith aa ever. Seven o'clocl every morning finds her at mass at Farm; Street. and many hour of the day are filled with her duties to the poor. Miss Van Wart waa the pioneer of the unmarried "spinster" hostesses In London and ahe remalna the bright and particular star of that order. .She Is the only' un married hostees who haa ever entertained King Edward At one time his majesty waa a constant guest at her little bridge dinners. , Mr. C. Henry Will Entertain. - Mrs. C. Henry, who was a Miss Lewis ohn of New Tork, -has been prevailed upon to do some entertaining by Mrs. Asqulth, the wife of the prime minister. The Amerl can woman la the wife of the liberal mem ber of Parliament for Wellington. Poll tics, politicians and aerlous-mlnded people In general have alwaya Interested her, but she has never cared murti for society. despite her great wealth and social post tion. She la interested In charity, however. and will, I hear, give a big show at her house ot Porchester Gate for the League of Mercy In the near future.. Porchester Gate Is In the Bayswater dls trict, and although the houses are fine, old faehloned affairs, no one with any pretense to "smartness" would think of living there The Grand Duchesa Cyril of Russia will during the aeason'vlslt Madame von, Andre who is the hostess par excellence of the Riviera. Her big Piccadilly residence will be the scene of a great deal of coming and going during the next two months, as she expects to entertain on a large scale. With her white hair she Is one of the most strik ing and picturesque figures fn Anglo-Amer ican spclety. LADY MART. MOTHER'S PIES SAVE HIS LIFE Great A merit-ail Confection Happened to Be In the Hlsht Place at -the Hla-ht Time. While trying to demonstrate to a friend some of the acrobatic tight-rope walking ability which had won him ame In circus life some years ago, Frank Velloskl, 23 years of age, of Philadelphia, fell from the thlrd-atory roof of his home "to the alley below and was taken to the Polyclinic hospital Buffering from concession of the brain. His condition Is serloui, the doc tors say. Velloskl occupies the fourth floor of the Spruce street house. Shortly before neon he stepped out of his window on to the roof ot the third-floor extension to get a breath of fresh air. Just across, the alleyway, cn the roof of No. lit Spruce street, waa one of Velloakl's friends. "Guess I'll oome over for a while," he aald. " will ahow you the way we used to do when, I waa a clrcua man," he added, aa he mounted a thin clothesline which stretched between the two houses across the alley. He had successfully gone to the middle of the rope. ...when suddenly. It snapped. Velloskl went crashing down't'o the' hard pavement of the alley below4 A woman In No. 11 -had been baking pies and half a dozen specimens of her art were out to cool in the alley. Velloskl landed head first Into these. The hospital doctors say that It was probably due to this fact that the former circus man's skull- was not fractured. Philadelphia Record. Gathering Material. "Aw, me good man," affably spoke the foreign tourist, putting his head out through tho car window as the train stopped at a station, "may I awsk the name of this chawmlng little village?' "Rubberneckln'7" aald the rude native on the station platform. , . "Thanks," rejoined the foreign tourist. Jotting It down In his notebook. "What re mawka1lv odd names they have for towns In this country!" Chicago Tribune. New Principal o( the Omaha s Prof. Ellis U. Graff of Rockford, 111., the newly elected principal of the Omaha High school, is one of the youngest educators in the coimtry, but has established an enviable record during the eleven years he has "been engsged In high school work. He Is but 85 years old and became the principal of a high aehool when 24 years old. His first school was the Red Oak ' (la.) High school, where he want In 1897, follow the completion of a post graduate course in the Chicago university. Pluvious to this he graduated from the Lake Forest uni versity at Lake Forest. 111. lie was prin dpal of the Red Oak school three yeara and held a similar position in tne nign scnooi of Marshalltown, la., where he went upon leaving Red Oak, for tho same period. From Marshalltown he went to Rockford and Is completing his fourth year there as principal of the high aehool. Mr. Graff has accepted his uranlmous election to the prlncipalshlp of the Omaha High school, to which postlion he comes highly recommended. Among the recom- mendatloiV one of the atrongeat Is from John A. H. Keith, president of the State Nornml school of Wisconsin, located at Oshkosh. He rltes that he has had aome acquaintance with high schools and high school principals during the last ter. yeara, especially In Illlno's. and that he is "firmly of the opinion that Mr. Graff ia the best high school principal in the atate of Illinois today," and he does not except any of those In Chicago. "Mr. Graff I. first of all, a man of won derful executive ability," wrltea President Keith. "He has a givat capacity for work, and can get It finished up and can hold on to all the atrlngs at once and not let any' ot them slip. He does It pleasantly and agreeably to everybody concerned. Second. Mr. Graff la a sourd educational leader In secondary education m a moat unusual way, and hev managea to get an Inspiring content Into tha subjects, no mat ter under what name they may atand in tha curriculum. Third. Mr. Graff la a gentleman by Instinct and by training. He knows how to meet peopte, and he la sin cere, cindld and ger.ulne. Fourth, Mr. Graff has a very peculiar, yet effective way ot getting bold ot boys and holding them In the high school. Fifth, his family life is beautiful. All around, I do.not know hla equal." President Keith writes that ha realises that ha makea hla recommendation strong, but aaya that It la impossible for bim to do otherwise. "Mr. Graff la a genial, fearless, honest, loyal man," writes H. A. HollUter of fn bana. high school visitor for the state of Illinois. Mr. Holllster writes that the Rock ford High school, where Prof. Graff Is nxw located. Is "one of the very best blgii schools in northern Illinois" and that he haa the greateat faith in Mr. Graff's ability. Another strong recommendation ia from HEATHENS USE MANY BIBLES More All Told Distributed Than Are in Christian England. FIVE MILLION COPIES ANITUALLT Many Casael Loads ef Perls-tare Bent lata the Heart f Afcya lain Over Mllllaa for China. LONDON, June 6. (Special.) In a single year over 1mo.OOO Bibles have been dis tributed throughout China and 14n.0 In Japan, occordlng to the advance summary ot the British and Foreign Bible society's 104th annual report, while In England and Walea, where the year'a demand has fallen off, only 1,106,000 have been sold. Three additions have been added to the society's lorg list. In South America, where Lengua Is spoken by the Indian of the Paraguayan Chaco. a version of St. Mark's gospel haa been printed In this tongue; In the heart of Africa St. Mat thew'a gospel has been printed for a I'gantla tribe speaking a lunguago called LuNyankole; In India two gospela are b; Ing published In Hlndu-Blnclhl. in six other langusges versions are almost ready. Th3 publication of the canonical books of the Bible haa been completed In two additional languages In Glryama. for British East Africa, and In Nguna-Efate, a combination of the dialects of two Islands In the New Hebrides. With these the number of com plete Bibles Is now 105. The New testa ment haa been completed In Baffin's Land Eskimo and In the Mombasa form of Bwahlll. These raise the number of New Testaments to ninety-nine. While 20i other languages. In which only some part of the Testament has been Issued, make up the total to 412 different languages "In which the British and Foreign Bible society has promoted the translation, printing or dis tribution ot at least some part of God's book." Revising the Bible. Important progress has also been made In revising versions whose quality requires Improvement. Here we can mention only the two dominant languages of the fir east. In Japan a representative body of Japanese scholars and foreign missionaries has recently agreed upon a Joint plan fnr revising the Japanese Bible. In China the missionary conference at Shanghai In 189) arranged for . "union" versions of the Chi nese Bible in High Wenll and In Man darin. The task has been successfully ful filled In all three cases, so far as concerns the New Testament. The rapid influx Into North America of Immigrant from Europe has increased the demand for dlgot Testaments, in . which English Is printed side by side with one or other of a dozen continental versions. A new edition of the English Bible In Braille (raised) type for the blind Is in prepara tion. "Thus in divers portions and in divers manners," in the hands of the Eng lish and among far-away folk of foreign speech under alien stars, God's book car ries Its own eternal message to the human heart. The year's Issues amount altogether to C.6S8.3S1 volumes, a total of 272.000 copies above the output in the previous yearS though still 2S9.000 below the record total amount two years ago. The Issues from the Bible House In Lon don for the last year were 1,833,281 eppiej, an Increase of 85,000 on the previous year. The growth here, however, has been- In foreign versions sent out from London. The Issues In English and Welsh amounted to 1,105.000 copies, a falling off of 112,000 from the previous year, which again was 114.0CO below the year before. Of the so ciety's Issues a smaller proportion are Eng lish and Welsh scriptures than was the case ten years ago; then It was over 30 per cent, now It Is under 20 percent of the total. For this, however, there may be a twofold explanation. On one hand, people today who can afford them prefer more expensive editions, often with notes or helps, which they procure elsewhere than from the Bible house. On the other hand, some extremely cheap English editions have been put on the market by other pub lishers. The Bible society maintains depots and distributing machinery In nearly 100 of the Justice H. E. Deemer of the supreme court of Iowa. Justice Deemer lives at Red Oak and knew Prof. Graff when he was con nected with the schools there. He writes as follows: "Mr. Graff la one of the very best high school men I have ever met lm tills or any other state. He la fully equipped for his work; is progressive, without being hasty In his judgments or convictions; Is a man ELLIS V. II t I I ,i Suitable Gifts for the June Bride THE MONTH OP Jl'XE IS TTIK BRIDAL MONTH OP THE VF.AU ANO CONSrXJI KNTLY THE TIME WHEN 4 ! in' n' Wk' Dreainc Table, like wf 'Ilk I " - pw chief cities of the world. It forwards to missionaries supplies of scriptures, in the versions and editions which they need, car riage paid, and on such terms that prac tically no part of the cost falls on the mis sionary exchequer. The Bible society slso carries on distribution by its own favorite agent, the native Christian colporteur, or book agent. It employs about 900 of these colporteurs, continuously at work all the year -round. ' They serve the missionary aa hla aides-de-camp and scouts and pioneers, and they enter many a field which no mis sionary visits and aurmount many a. barrier which no foreigner could pass. . And wherever they wander by; road or river, or railway, in the flee fields or the back woods, or the eastern bazaars they scatter abroad their cheap, little gospels and testa ments, from whose pages they have learned for themselves "the message of redeeming love." - Penetrates Pa Kan Lands. It is a prerogative of the Bible society to go where few other Christian agencies penetrate. It sends ''camel-loads of scrip tures to the capital of Abyssinia; It places Arabic Bibles in the mosques of western China; It sells Chinese gospels in the com- High School of excellent character and habits; a pleas ant man to meet; clean and honest." Mr. Graff visited Omaha a couple of weeks ago and again last Tuesday and met many members of the Board of Educa tion, who were favorably Impressed with him, and he was picked from a long list of candidates composed of some"ot tha leading educators in the middle west Ha la mar ried and has two children. ... v I . . . . 1 J -""-iJM, . ..'-.',- GRAFF. WEDDING OlFTS ARE MOST IN DEMAND. OtR STORE IS CROAVDETI I WITH KKNSIM.K, SERVICEABLE AND PRETTY" THINGS SUITABLE FOR THIS PURPOSE. TO ENUMERATE EVERYTHING APPROPRIATE rX)U SUCH OCCASIONS IS OIT OP THE QUESTION, BUT WE HERE WITH QUOTE A FEW OF THE POPULAR ARTICLES ArrnonuATE for gifts that are not too kxpe nsivk. Dresing Table, cut, with large mir ror, French plate, b e v e le d price only $13.50 price Ladles' Sewing Tables from $36.00 to. .$10.00 Music Cabinets from $36.00 to 6 25 Ladles' Desks from $28 00 to 8.00 Desk Chairs from $16.00 to 4.75 Parlor Tables from $28.25 to 3.00 Toilet Tables from $80.00 to 13.50 We have an endless PARLOR FURNITURE. Rugs! Rugs! Rugs! Wilton Velvet Rug, 27x50 $1.50 Wilton Velvet Rug. 27x54 3.50 Axmlnster Rug, 27x54 2.25 Axmlnster Rug, 27x60 3.00 Wilton- Rug, 27x54 5.50 Wilton Rug, 36x63 8.50 Cedar Chest, 16-ln. deep, 20-ln. long Cedar Wst. 16-ln. deep, 20-in. wide, 40-ln. long,.13.00 Matting Shirt Wraist Box, 16-ln. deep, 19-in. wide, 38-ln. long $8.v Matting Shirt Waist Box, 16-in. deep, 19-ln. wide. 36-in. long $6.50 Fine weathered oak and Burlap Shirt Waist 'Box, 18-ln. deep, 18-in. wide, 36-ln. long $7.00 fiUDiller, Stewart & Beaton ataasaaaafriaai pounds at Johannesburg and in the opium dena at Singapore. Year by year lta work runa the gauntlet of drouth and flood and plague and famine. "It Is nothing new for our agents,' says the Bible society's re port, "to suffer hindrance from revolution In Central America, or from bigotry in Austria and in Greece, or from clericalism In Portugal and Poland and' Peru. Laat year we, heard of anarchy In many pacta of Persia, where the Persian Bible la still forbidden to enter trie shah's dominions, in Madagascar itha authorities ar perse cuting Christian converts. In many parts of Russia and of India tha perturbed state of the people has terloualy lessened our circulation across both those great em pires. On the other hand, "China and Corea and Japan He open to Chinese teaching as noverbefore. Those who, know best speak most emphatically as to the amazing op portunities for the gospel In the far east. In Corea la&t year we could not provide Testaments fast enough to meet tha de mand. PLAYING BILLIARDS ON TRAINS Threatened Innovation On the O . land Pnta Rivals oa the Blink. "Through sleepers; buffet, library and billiard coaches; handsome observation cara and diners." Extract from prospect ive Union Pacific folder, if the plan' to install billiard tablea on limited trains is carried out. Billiards on the train! That sounds as If it might have been concocted by the corespondlng secretary of the Ananias club, but rumor in railroad circles says it is an Impending actuality. . A quiet frame of billiards while the express train whirls the playera away to the Pacific coast; a little string of 25 points to while away that impatient hour when the diner is crowded and a second table must be awslted; a few games of balk line while the porter Is making up the bertha it sounds too good to be true. Nevertheless, it is actually under con sideration and may become a reality any day. Last week a test trip was made over the Union Pacific out of Chicago for the pur pose of determining whether billiards could be played on a moving train. A table waa Installed on one of the capacious observation cars on that line and the train was run at regular speed, without regard to the game In progress within. The results are said to have been remarkable. The slde-to-side motion of the car la understood to have been ao regular that one motion neutralised the other and in consequence the balls re mained stationary. The gradient of the Union Pacific being one of Its remarkable features, it was found that there were long' Intervals when the slope of tho table was so inconsiderable that It had no effect on the game. This may be under stood when it is known that the maximum rise between Denver and Omaha on the Union Pacific is 16 feet. Naturally, some difficulty wai exper ienced when tha train started and stopped, but once under way the game Is said to have been feasible to a degree almost un believable. If the Union Pacific mechan ics can devise some means of automatic ally adjusting the table to the level as the train ascends or descends a grade, there is every probability that billiard tables will boon be Installed as part, of the regular equipment on the Los Angeles limited, along with bathtubs, barber slumps and other luxuries un thought of by car builders a decado ago. Denver Republican. Musings of a Cynic Nothing la Impossible, except some pro pie. Time Is money, but wa can't pay our aeots wun 11. ' We wouldn't mind tha unexpected if it dlan t nappe n so orten. The trusts demonstrate that many a profit Is without honnr. Success merely means hard work, but then so does the lack of It. Some men are born great, some achieve greatness and othera put up a successful bluff. It makes some people unhappy to think that other people are not as happy as they are. Some people only want the beat, rut the happiest are those who make the best of what they have. The only way a woman eta successfully manaae a man la to keen him from know. lug aha la doing it New Tork Tiroes. Desk Chair, like cut, with solid seat, made in mahogany, curlcy birch, bir.d'8-eye Solid Mahogany Like cut, full long post back, with fin est quality finish, both dark and natural color price f8.25 maple and oak ...... $4.75 Medicine Cabinets from $10.00 to Pedestals from 125.00 to Lamp Stands from $12.00 to. Magazine Racks from $22.00 to Tabourettes from $14.00 to Mirrors from $28.00 to selection of DINING ROOM FURNITURE, BEDROOM FURNITURE, GAS RANGES AND REFRIGERATORS AT TRICES TO SUIT ALL. SHIRT WAIST BOXES wide, 44-ln. $15.00 Skirt Box, fancy trimmed, with tray, 16-ln. deep, 20-in. wide, 48-in. long $10.50 Fancy figured Japanese matting Shirt Waist Box, 14-ln. deep, 16-ln. wide, 32-ln. long, floral design. .$6.00 Heavy Weathered oak' Shirt Waist Box, fancy brass trim ming, 13-in. deep, 17-ln. wide, 36-ln. long. ..... .$7,75 Fancy Matting Shirt Waist Box, bamboo trimming, with tray, 16-ln: deep, 20-ln. wide, 38-in. long $9.00 Matting Bed Chests, 10-ln deep, 25-in. wide, 46-in. long $7.00 Take Motice! j Manufacturer's Special Sale of lc BROKEN LOTS Just arrived by express, 370 hn , dies' and Men's Cravcnettes and Raincoat which will be put -on sale at exact cost of raw material. This Is your last chance for the spring season. We will have no more special bargain aalea until after the fall season. Sale Will Continue Vntil En tire Lot ia Sold Out. Be sure and come early. War aro sure they won't last long at these prices $10.00, 13.00, 920.00, $23.00 and 930.00. CBATENETTIS ADD BAIH COATS SOLD DUrtlMO THIS SAX.B PO 90.00, 97.50, 8.M, 910.00, 91250 and 915.00 EXTRA SPECIAL X.ADXE8' SH.X KUlBEBItr.D COATS AT COST Or UW MATERIAL $15.00, $20.00 and $;$0.(0. G.xmants Sold During This Bala for 97.50, 910.OO, 915.00. No goods sold to dealers during this sale. OXDIB BT MAIL. Mall orders promptly attended to, but must be accompanied by checks or money order during this sale. State chest measure, length and color de sired. Tha only exolnslve Raincoat Store In the stats. We are not connected with any other store In this city. RAINCOAT -PsfY 16ih a Da.v- V vf ej en port Streets Phones-Doug. 2237 lnd. A2046. 1 stfy ihMagsta Stronger and The Equitable Life Assurance Society PAUL MORTON President - Continue its uninterupted prosperity in "hard times"and "good times'' alike. Send for its Annual Report or boo'klet describing the New York State Standard Policy of Life Insur ance. II. D. NEELY, Mgr., Rocker - box seat. Solid Mahogany Chair Like cut, full box seat. long: post back, finished In dark and natural col ors, price 7.00 XOO . 5.50 O OK nM nW o.oo .55 .50 u Room Size Rugs Brussels Rug, 9x12 $10.50 Brussels, Rug, 8x12 22.00 Axminst,er Rug. 8-3x10-6. . 22.50 Axmlnster Rug, 9x12 25.00 Wilton Rug, 9x12 .'. . 35.00 Wilton Rug, extra quality. 9x12 44.00 Wilton Rug, 9x12 40.00 413-15-17 So. Sixteenth Street Gapmen and ODD SIZES Better thai Ever Omaha, Nebraska