THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY. MARCH Cfi, 1009
chief an news
t 1909 MAjTcH 1909
SUN MOM TUt WCO TMU fl SAT
' I 2 3 4 5 6
f 7 8 9 10 II 12 13
1415 16 17 Id 19 20
2122 2324252627
28293031
THE BEE OFFICE
fck OMitttf o ui Iael
Office i VM la enporaML lo
eatea' Umlmtt street, U t
Mil fTBl NNfUl kr KMtllft
H SKyeVem. MvtrtiMUita u( imW
Kilts saanara wfll fr MImM to
CM atU t 1 artr ax
mil. "
Tare Bowl Vita Is.
TLUi4T" for etfjr council. Adv.
liver Bab? t Edholtn, Jeweler.
TM Flacker, oaaU, ttk vara, adv
YoUasars, expert clothe fitter, 10T & If
ir ft n. a. sr. Ca all ward. Adv.
Baaelpa sVBwuk, Publlo Accountant,
TtaX B. .aH, tth ward eouncl! Adv.
, paatofTftpkaa. jith rarnam.
0- P-loa councllmaa Ith ward. Adr
. jacks la tfaa baat man for coun
cil f ram Second ward. Adv.
' la th baat man for coun
cil.' from fjcond ward. Adv.
aXt,!da Ufa Polio tea. sight drsftsat
aneiarUy; H. D. Neely, manager, Omaha.
oa- 041r ?. Braeke for reac
tion for councilman from th ward. Adv
Tot Tnesda? foe T. . Bonis, tha
Snoemaii, for councilman for the Ninth
ward. Adv. "
If Xlajr of the Twelfth la aent to the
city council be will not be an experiment
Ha, has the qualification now. Adv.
VT. M. ThamuMt lot First National Bank
Bldg., landa money on Omaha real aetata
t sum of 1500 to Wo.000. Prompt servlc
yl fe a Bexa la aa aaay aa paving
rent. , Nebraska Saving and Loan Asso
olatlon wUl enow tbe way. Board of Trade
building. Sixteenth and Farnam atieeU.
traitoa COuurgaA wit Forgery A com
plaint charging forgery haa been filed In
police court , against H. D. Btralton, tbe
Minneapolis man arrested Wedneeday. He
will probably be ararlgned In court Friday
morning.
Folio U Charity Work The police de
partment will In the future be represented
at conference meeting of tbe affiliated
charitable and philanthropic organliatlona.
Patrolmen on duty will be advlaed to re
port to the Aaeoclated Charltlea any caaea
of want found and aleo all caaea of desti
tution frequently found at the railway ta
tlona among Immigrant.
John Fsgr stakes Tea ejtrlke The
"guess your, weight and get your money
back" eigne on penny weighing machine
have been Improved upon by John O. Pegg,
city inapector ol weights and meaaures.
"Correct weight or get- the machine" 1 his
order and under Instructions from the city
prosecutor he will confiscate all weighing
machine which are incorrect.
SCr. wanna Blagkam Burled Mrs. Su
sanna Bingham, who died Tuesday at the
age of 80 years, waa burled In Prose pet
Hill cemetery Thursday afternoon. The
funeral service waa conducted by Rev. J.
3. Hummon of the Kountse Memorial
church, at , the Bingham residence, tVA
Vinton afreet, and warn attended by a
large gathering' 'of relatives and friends. --
Clwrff Oae aUte reyln After Bat
tling satisfactorily with the family of the
little child he ran ' down with hla auto
mobile, Grover-Jltckerson, a chauffeur for
th Skates Motor company waa discharged
In police Court Thursday. He slightly hurt
fc-ytar-old Henry Brtnkman, Tuesday af
ternoon by knocking him down. The child
Is said not to- be much the worse for the
accident. ...
Trouble with STew Stamps The poetof
flee department Is having trouble with th
new special delivery stamp because of
their similarity to the old green 1-cent
stamps. The new special delivery stamp Is
but a trifle larger than the green 1-cent
aiamp and the tendency of the ordinary
patron of the .office to attach them closely
to the ordinary place on the envelope where
the usual transmission stamp la placed
leada to all aorta ot confusion.
rifteea Baya for Abasias; Family After
hla wife had testified In police court,
Thursday morning, that he had abused
her and her, two little boys, had lied to
her about th wage he waa receiving and
had refuted to provide sufficient funds
for the support ot the household, P. Van
dervoort of 811 South Twentieth street, waa
sentenced to serve fifteen days In jail by
Judge Crawford. The latter advised the
wife to consult an attorney about getting
a divorce.
Milkmen Are Discharged Two milkmen
named J. P. Johnson of Fifty third and
Military avenue and A. Christiansen of
East Omaha were discharged In police court
Thursday morning after a hearing on com
plalnta that they had sold Impure cream.
It developed that the cream they had aold
had been slightly below tbe standard In
on1 on particular on only one day and
that th Impurity had not been due to
Intentional adulteration. The case against
I tarson, another milkman, haa not yet
been heard, ' . N .
Deal from CeraoU Add Death by
taking carbolic acid during a state of tem
porary Insanity, was the-verdict of the
coroner s jury In ' the Inquest over the
body of Fred William Nightingale, who
wrote a not saying he waa craay and then
swallowed the poison Tuesday night. Th
Inquest waa held by Coroner Heafey Thurs- L
day morning at hla office. Funeral service
over the . body, will be held Friday after
noon at 1 o'clock at the Heafey undertak
ing parlor and Interment will be In Forest
Lawn cemetery.
GREEK CLAIMANTS NUMEROUS
Oare f Uwrn Caatlna
. - with Mea Trill What
Filled
They
' J.", Last la Htt. '
The office of Sullivan Rait in th New
YOrk Llf building continues a full of
Greek claimant for damage as an egg I
vf.mest. It I her that Prof. Ion, repre
sentative ot the Greek minister, 1 listening
to. the more or less sorrowful tale of th
rtt victim. ... . . v.
rfiif. ron haa about completed hi work,
but Is ne-L-voluble concerning the total
amount, which it la heiunl congress will let
go In response to diplomatic representa
tions. Mrdlrlae Mad fraat Rett aa Herb
In th good rkj-faahuned day of our
grandmother ll. depended upon moill
rines made from tha root and herb of the
field to cure disease.
Lyd'.a E. Plnkham'a Vtgrtiihl" t'ompiun.l,
that standard renwdy Which Is mtde from
loots and hrrbc for woman' I'ls. had It
origin In thl way. For thirty yeirs It hus
lieen redeeming Ha promise written on tit
labei of every bottle by curing tliousmds
tif womea of feminine Ills. It's a good,
Voiy aa4)'.iaa ' -
HIT AT COUNCIL COMBINE
Other Democratio Candidates Object
to the Slate.
FALSE CLAIMS BASIS OF CANVAS3
(nellnsea Pilfer or Create Taaa
r, X Matter k Credit
Beleaa. to Bolster
Their Ftgat.
Candidates for the democratic nomination
for city council are showing signs of re
senting the combination formed by the
present democratic councllmen and an ef
fort la to be made to break the combina
tion and eecure the nomination of a new
set of men.
Theprescnt councllmen have banded to
gether, to win or lose aa a whole, and have
piomulgated a slate with their name and
none dther. "These ar the . men," ia the
heading of thl elate, which goea on to
ay that "our cltlaeua have every reason to
be proud of them and the record they have
made aa the beet city council Omaha haa
ever had.' " . .
Other candidate for the democratic nomi
nation, and they are to be found In all
ward but two, do not believe that th
present council la the best and they ridicule
many of the paragraph In the "record"
on the reverse aide of th card containing
the councllrrw -,ic slate. .
This record say that "among ,Jt moat
notable acta has been that of acquiring
the Levi Carter park," when It I well
known that E. J. Cornish, republican mem
ber of the Park board, and not the council.
secured the munificent gift from Mrs.
8allna C. Carter. Tha present council also
claims theVredlt for universal atreet car
transfers, when in fact at no time did the
democrats have enough vote to pass the
measure and it waa passed only by the
vote of Councilman Zlmman, the republican
member, and then vetoed by the democratic
mayor. Later it was passed over the veto
through the aid of the republican council
man.
Yea They Have Give a Look.
"They have secured the removal of un
sightly street signs," Is another paragraph
of the "record," which la controverted by
the placing within the month by a member
of the council of a sign "so atrociously un
sightly" that civic bodies have Inaugurated
a campaign to get it taken down.
The failure te secure dollar gas, promised
in th platform on which the present demo
cratic councllmen were elected, la also for
gotten when they say that "they have re
deemed all platform pledges."
These snd other things do not set well
with other democratic candidates, who de
nounc ihe councllmen and contemplate re
tallatlon by forming a slate of their own.
In the absence of opposition L. B. Johnson
In the Fourth and Dr. J. C. Davis in the
Eighth will be on both slates, but In other
wards the lineup of the out In all prob
ability will be:
Flrat, Joe Mlk; Second, Thomas) L.
Wright: Third, E. A. Worm; Fifth, Alfred
Keller; Sixth, A. Kaplan; Seventh, C. J
Canan; Ninth, T. B. Norrls: Tenth, John
Killlan; Eleventh, R. A. 8chnclder; Twelfth,
P, H. Steyer.
Robert H. Holmes, legislator, who filed
for the council against L. H. Johnson In
tha Fourth ward, has withdrawn.
Auto and Milk
Wagon Collide
.'. , I rH"J. raaM-aMl' 0 . .
Both Are Badly Damaged in Early
Morning Wreck on River -
Bridge.
Rome Miller 13.000 automobile, driven
by hla eon. Will, and a milk wagon, be
longing to the Alainltj Dairy company'wer
amashed, and Will Miller, twb girl com
panions .Mid a quantity of milk and cream
were sp'lled over the Council Bluff road
about midway between the Bluffs and the
river bridge at 4 o'clock Thursday morn
ing when the automobile and the milk
wagon collided. Vincent Pauley was driv
ing the milk wagon to Council Bluffs and
the Miller automobile party was returning
to Omaha. Mr. Miller aaya he was not
driving at a high rate ot speed and that
he did not see the milk wagon before he
struck It. He and his companions were
thrown to the ground and one of the
girls was so badly Injured that a physician
was called. The driver of the milk wagon
was also Injured, but not seriously. ,
The milk wagon waa smashed beyond
repair and the automobile was damaged to
such an extent that another had to be
aent for to bring the young hotel man and
hi companion back home.
, Serloa l.aeeratloas
and wound are healed without danger of
blcod poisoning by Bucklen's Arnlcn Salve,
the healing wonder. 25c. For sale by
Beaton, Drug Co.
BENSON TO OPEN NEW HALL
WITH SOME BIG CEREMONIES
J oh a 8. Parry of Baa Francisco Will
Take Part la th Kx
erctsea, Benson aerie. Fraternal Order of Eagle,
will formally dedicate the new auditorium
which ha been in process of construction
for several month and is now ready in
every detail Friday, April 2. A large at
tendance Is expected at the banquet to
follow the dedication ceremony, which will
be In charge of John 8. Parry of flan
Francisco, assistant grand president ot
the order. Following la the Itat of toasts:
B. F. Thomas, postmaster of Omaha,
"Afoot and on the Wing"; 8. B. Wads
worth, Council Bluff, "The Land Beyond
the River"; W. R. Bennett. Omaha, chair
man promotion ' committee for the grand
aerie convention, "Business and Boosting";
George F. West president Omaha aerie,
"The Orand Aert Convention"; 11. B.
Fleharty, South'- Omaha. "Our Guardian
Angels, the Ladles" ', John 8. Pa;ry, San
Francisco. "Whal' the Eagle 8ees."
John J. Ryder, state president for Ne
braska, will b the toastmaster and prom
ise to keep thing humming all the way
down (he line. The menu Include six
course, with everything on tl.e aide line
that goes to make UP a complete -banquet,
beginning with blue point and ending In
fragrant sqiolte
Good Blood
Mana good health, and Hood's
Saraapaiirla haa an unapproachod
rocord blood-puriflar.
It effects its wonderful enres, not
simply because it contains saraaparilla
but because it combines tbo utmoet
remedial values of more than 20 different
ingredients. There is no real substitute
for it. If urged to buy any preparation
said to be "just as good" you may be
sure it is inferior, costs fees to make,
and yWlds the dealer a larger profit.
t Hood's ftaruperilla todar. la eaaal liquid
m t la cfeacoietel teUel saowb s &.aMtt..
Marshall Says He'
is Not a Long,
Hungry Rooster
President of labk Club Also Adds
that It i a Lie About Hit Trying-
to Bay Jims,
Colonel B. F. Marshall, prealde.it of the
Jacksonlan club, which I backing Colonel
Berryman In hla campaign for the demo
cratic mayoralty nomination, denle that
he I a "long, hungry rooster," brand as
"an unqualified He" that he attempted to
buy his way Into the mayor's political club
and say that he will have a reply to Mayor
Dahlman that "will burn the mayor so
that he will know who he la attempting to
tread upon."
Mayor Jim In a speech to the faithful the
other night turned hla attention to the
president of the Jack club and In the course
of hi remarks called him a "long, hungry
rooster." Thl epithet was used for the
reason that Colonel Marshall, according to
Colonel Dahlman, offered to pay the Jim
club SM0 If that club would help send
him aa a delegate to tbe Denver conven
tion. In atentorlan tone th mayor de
clared that the "Jim ar not for ale,"
and th Jack president waa allowed to go
hungry. Further Colonel Marahall was not
at that time a member of the Jack club,
according to th Jims, but he joined Imme
diately upon being turned down by the
mayor faction and bla election to the
presidency followed.
Gets Everything
but Bed Sheets
Axel Anderson is Fixed Out by Di
Torce Decree on Things
for Room.
Alex Anderson I presumably in th mar
ket for a pair of bed sheet. At least,
other furniture for a room I provided for
In the decree of divorce granted Mrs.
Anderson by Judge Estelle. It is stipu
lated that the defendant may take enough
of the household effect to furnish a room
for himself.
The Item allowed by the decree Include:
One sanitary couch.
One mattress therefor.
One quilt and two blanket.
One rocking chair.
One chair.
One rug.
One couch cover.
It will be observed that no aheeta are
provided and Anderson seems compelled
also to buy a wash basin and pitcher.
ST. JOE & GRAND ISLAND
TO JOIN OVERLAND AT GIBBON
Will Give Harrlmaa Ootle't to Soath
and Direct Route to Kan
sas City.
Gibbon will be the point where the Bt
Joseph and Grand Island railroad connects
with th Union Pacific on Its new line
from Hasting. Announcement I made
that the St Joseph A Grand Island will
be built at once from Hasting to Gibbon,
to connect the Union Pacific with the new
cut-off from Maryvllle to Topeka, thua
giving the Harrlman linea an outlet to th
southand a. direct route from the. wet to
Kansas City.. The new line will be built
by the St. Joseph & Grand Island road and
not by the Union Pacific,
Western railroad have lined up a com
plete schedule of ratcsj to and from and
through Yellowstone park for the aummer
and th announcement I made by Chair
man McLeod of the Western Passenger as
sociation that the park season will open
June 4. Ratee have been made thrdugh
b-th the Gardiner and Yellowstone en
trance. Including stages and hotels and
rate are also made for running around
the loop, entering on way and leaving the
other, with a trip of five and one-half day
in the park.
HYDRANT RENTJASES LISTED
Noticed for Trial la Federal Coart,
bat Hearing May Walt Deelsloa
oa Appealed Salts.
Ah of the water work hydrant rental
case, aix in number, have been noticed
for trial at this term of the federal court.
Two cases of the same nature are pending
In the United States circuit court of appeals
and the hearing on these two cases ha
been et for May S. In that court. Thee
are exclusive of the six case pending
In the Omaha federal courts.. It Is pos
sible that the six cases will not be heard
In the Omaha court until the final dla
position of the appeal cases.
To date but sixteen law case and four
equity caaea have been noticed for trial
for the Omaha term, beginning April 5,
i which i the smallest number ever filed
for the beginning of the session ot th
federal courts in Omaha. I
Friday wtl be the last day for filing trial
notices.
Sturdy saks from little acorns grow-
advertlslng In Th Bee will do wonders for
your business,
. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
J. N. Forby of Bancroft. M. I Daly of
Kearney and P. McDald of St. Edward are
at the Henshaw.
( b. Manuel, superintendent of the Re
form school at Kearney, is her Inspecting
Ilia Detention Home.
P. J. Younkins of Wahoo. George II. Cox
of Lincoln and 8. H. Moss of San Francisco
are at the Her Grand.
Arthur Perry of Wahoo. A. A. Hastings
of Central City and Mis. C. Hunted of lAn-
coln are at tne Murray,
Qiorge Shall, manager of the lobl
artment of Rand, McNally A Co.,
bbing de
waa In
Omaha Wednesday and Thursday.
John J. Kvder, Siate president of the Fra
ternal Order of Kaglca. will deliver a me
morial day address for the Lincoln aerie
next Sunduy.
j. E. Chllda. general manager of the
New York. Ontario & Western railroad will
pass through Omaha Sunday, enroute from
Denver to the east.
Miss Maude Herman of St. Edward,
Jams Uoyd of Arlington. H. C. Williams
of Lincoln and F. O. Dlchter of Plalnview
are at the Hotel Loyal.
Charles A. Whyman of Lincoln. A.
Adams of Belmont. R. McCartney, C. H.
Jones of Kansas City and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Aung of Denver aie at the Rome.
George Gates of Seattle, I .a Verne Hough
of Aurora. J- H- Houscr of Aberdeen, 8.
1).: Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hedlund of Hol
drege and H. U. Olmstead of Atkinson ar
at th Paxton.
Judge A. C. Troup of the district court
is reported convalescing and I .expected in
lii court M.mday. . Ju,lge Troup lis been
sulfering from an abwes of the ear and
haj undergone s minor operation.
It. Heaton of Kansas t'lty, L. d)es
ton of St. Paul. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dan
of Sunshine. Wyo.; W. Dunn of Weeping
Wsier. 11. P. 8iel1nn of Nehaaka and .
K. Rjdebaugh of Bancroft are at the Mil
lard. Flev. f'harle H. Sheldon of Topekj. Kan.,
m ill arrive In Omaha Friday to' lake part
in the evangelical meeting being held at
Hanscnm Park Methodist Lpiscopal church.
He a ill make his headquarter at th
Rom while in Omaha.
OLD STAGER ON COACH DAYS
"They Are Gone Except ia Spots,"
Says Jim Stephenson.
VETERAN RETURNS FROM WEST
Traverses Roads oa Trains Over
Which He Dace Drove the Ro
snaatle Rambllngr Home
Caravaa
"Except for some short distance, staging
In the mountains of California, Colorado
and Wyoming, between railroad points,
the day of the stage coach I forever gone
in the west," said Colonel Jim Stephenson
at the Murray. Colonel Stephenson, one
of the polneer stage coach men of the west,
a partner with Ben Holllday over the
Overland route from 8L Joe to Ball Lake,
and of Dan Butterfleld from Independence
to Sante Fe, has - just returned from a
ten mont'a visit In Utah. Wyoming. Cali
fornia and Colorado, where he haa closed
out the last of his stage lines, between
Lamed snd Washakie.
"The Lamed and ' Washakie stage line
Is the laet of the - old stage coaching
routes, where the old Concord were used.
Staging over the plains Is now but a
memory, but It la filled with the most
thrilling experiences of the west," con
tinued Ctelonel Stephenson. "The old Holll
day and Butterfleld routs were hlntory
makere and were for many years the only
communication between the Missouri river
and the Pacific coast. These old stage lines
biased the way for the transcontinental
railways. These railroad lines follow al
most identically the old stage routes.
"With th building of the Union Pacific,
Kansas Pacific and Sante Fe railroads the
stage lines went out of existence. In the
early '70's the Deadwood line started from
Sidney and Cheyenne Into the Black Hills.
The old stage line prior to that date had
their principal trouble with Indian. The
Deadwood line was beset mostly with
'road agents' or 'hold-up' men and many a
thrilling story ha been woven about the
tragedle of the Deadwood coach.
"Very little trouble wa experienced with
Indians along the Deadwood stage line, as
compared to the constant attack made by
Indians on the overland routes.
"I knew Slade quite well, but he Is a
much overestimated character and many
of the stories told of his brutalities and
atrocitlea are fictions pure and simple.
There are doens of better men than he
all along the stage Una. We had dosen of
brave, courageous driver that were better
men In every way than Slade, and .they
hd profound contempt for him.
"Ttio stsge driver of the old day was
not a desperado by any means, nor was
he afraid of men of Blade's stamp. Slade
alway gave such men a wide berth. For
fifty yeara I have been associated with
overland staging and I hate to see the old
business go out of existence. I knew most
of the old stage men and driver and a
truer hearted set of men never lived. They
were aa honest as steel and did not know
what fear was, neither did they know
what fatigue was. They were always ready
for what they had to do and did their
duty Well." -
BOGDANOVIC BEFORE JURY
Aastrlaa Who Shot Compatriot la
Soath Omaha on Trial la
District Coart. '
Elllck Bogdanovic ia on trial before Judge
Sear for putting a bullet into the abdomen
of Daniel Miller, another Austrian. "Shoot
ing with Intent to kill" la what the state,
represented by DepuljT County Attorney
l oaa, cans it. i ne oiner sine claims sen
defense. Bogdanovic, bo looks like Gerald
Schofleld facially, is being defended by
Leo Legro, who is making his maiden ap
pearance before a Jury."
Balldlna; Permits.
Fred Dahlher. 2833 Cass street, frame
dwelling, 14.500, Joseph Lhotak, Twelfth and
Hickory streets, irame nweiun?, i.mu;
Krlck Peterson. 1412 Snencor street, frame
dwelling. $2,600; William Hains. 2rtl2 Corhy
street, frame dwelMng. $2000; Mike Hogan,
Thirty-eighth and Oak streets, frame dwel
ling. S00; J. JJ. crews, i nirty-secona and
OnM street, frame dwelling and atore,
$4,000. i .at a
of
of Wiss
will cut the heaviest
easily and cleanly
The man
Kazor
F-sJo. at
I S " yaFS
r, mi n
Jll WW v,imiB.t
I "mrjk I 11 3akdjigfta
I -a
1
Leaves Union Station, Omaha, 6 P. M., arrives Union
Station, Chicago, 8:30 A. M., via the
Chicago
TJlilwaukee & St. Paul
Railway
This is the preferred train of Omaha business men. The
schedule is convenient. The meals in the dining cars are
excellent and all the comforts of the club will be found in
the buffet library car.
Two other daily trains to Chicago at 7:25 A. M. and
9 :5S P. M.
TICKETS. 1524 Farnam Street.
7. A. Nash, Gen. Western Agent OMAHA, NEB.
Dependable
Tailoring
The organization of our shop
is perfect never a slip or mis
take from the time your measure
is taken until the final pressing.
Our master-cutter it noted
for the gtyle and personality of
the garments he designs.
Every bit of material Is care
fully selected for shapekeeplnf
qualities.
And hand tailoring works tha
style and fit Into the cloth
it must last until that material
wears out.
Order Easter clothes
before the "Rush."
DU TjcnuuLALOmjSbLA.
Public Schools'
Spring Vacation
Period Begins Friday and Extendi
Until April 6 Senior
High Fair.
The annual spring vacation in the Omaha
public schoola will begin Friday, night, to
continue until, Tuesday, April a Durlr.g tha
vacation period the annual fair ot th
aenlor class of the High school will be
held. April 2.1s the date set for this event
and the fair -vlll be held during 'th after
noon and evening. Oreat preparations ar
being made for It by th student.
BISHOP HENDRIX FIRST TO
SPEAK AT MISSION COUNCIL
He Will Be Followed by Rev. Joalah
Mtrongr Tonight at Opealngr ses
sion of Conference.
The Interdenominational mass meeting of
the home missions council of th evangeli
cal denominations will convene at the Firt
Methodist church, Twentieth and Davenport
streets, this evening at 7:46.
Bishop E. It. Hendrix, D. D., LL. D.. of
Kansas City will speak on "A Chris
tianized America for World Redemption"
and Rev. Joalah Strong, D. D.. LI.. D.,
of New Tork on the subject of "America
-Clod' Laboratory for tne World."
The meeting will be presided over by
Very Rev. George Allen Beecher, dean of
.Irlnlty cathedral.
The program will be continued Friday,
beginning at :30 p. m., when addresses will
be delivered by Rev, A. W. Fortune Of
Cincinnati, Rev. Edward Piatt of Philadel
phia and Mr. Edmund D. Soper. secretary
of the Young People'a Missionary move
ment. Friday evening addresae will be
delivered by Rev. David H. Bauslln, D. D.,
of Springfield. O., and Prof. B. A. Stelr.er.
Ph. D., of Grlnnell, Ia. .
Tailors and Dress
makers those most
particular about the cut
ting and wearing: quality
their shears know that one pair
Shears equal many pairs of
ordinary shears both in cutting and
wearing quality.
woolens or the lightest silk
clear to the points, livery
pair is absolutely guaranteed.
Popular Stylem fiOe. to gtl.OO, aocordag to
mlzo, wherever (rood cotery ia sold.
who has once used a JVISS
niaai tg
y other. I
SJaBsassnsal
would not change tor any
H !
i
Stetson's
$3.50 lo $12
Mo re an &
Co.s
Paris
Imported
Hals $5.00
Iridescent Gray
OFT HATS
Lead (tie OB Fashion Parade
We've made tbe greatest kind ot aenaation with our wonder
ful aeries of new color schemes In Men's Spring Hats.
There's just on .place to see all these faddish things In one
display, and that la here.
Never was there a hat display like It don't by any means make a
single hat purchase until you've seen our very exclusive John D.
Stetson creations at
$3.50
Come and aee Crofut and Knapp
of different shapes, at
S3.00
And if you want to spend about 12.60 we have the celebrated "As
bury" productions. In value-giving, it's a regular 1 3 hat, but fea
tured here at-
S2.SO
Physical Culture
Entertainment
Beauty
Culture
Lecture
BY THE WORLD-RENOWNED
CELEBRITY
Madame Yale
Whose Rare ffeanty
Bailies Description.
BOYD'S OPERA HOUSE
Next Tuesday Afiernoon, March 30th, 2:39
aTwspapr Bsporl oa ICadam Tal X.oturs.
Mm. Tale is Indorsed by every flrat class newspaper In the I'nlted
States. Th notices herewith printed ar clippings from long article on th
occasion of Mme. Tale' lecture In different cltle.
"Mmt Yale la a beautiful a It la possible for a woman to be." New Or
leans Picayune.
"For be It known Mme. Tale Is a beautiful woman." Boston Globe.
"Mme. Tale would easily pass for It and her beauty would attract atten
tion In a gathering; of women selected for their beauty. 8t. Louis Republic.
"Her curly golden hair shrouds a perfect brow of alabaster. Her skin I
a pUk and velvety as a babe'a." Kansa City Star.
Mme. Tale never looked prettier than yesterday. The aweet face turned
up had upon It more than earthly beauty. The applause was aa though a temp
est awept the place. Women accorded to the Queen of Qeauty the meed of
worship." Chicago Inter-Ooean.
"She haa a mass of fair hair, dark browa and lashes, cheeks and chin a
round and amooth aa a girl's and a throat that moat girl might tnvy."
Pioneer Press. St. Paul.
"Th curtain alowly rose and Mme. Tale, In all her loveliness, appeared
before the admiring audience. To say that she Is lovely gives a faint Idea
of her beauty. Her br light eyes flaah with the brilliancy and fire of genius
and of early youth." Nashville Banner.
"Her pouting;, crimson lips, full, rounded cheek, smiling childish fsce and
ferfaot form would aeem to proclaim her a beautifully developed girl of II."
ndlanapolls New.
"Mm. Tale peeked th Star theater with ladle. Such an audience haa
probably never been aeeo In this city " Buffalo News.
"Her hair I yellow and wavy, ber eyebrows dark and finely cut and her-'
Up Ilk two pouting oherrle." -Grand Rapid Democrat.
"All agreed that ah wa certainly the most marveloua woman known to
the earth since Helen of Troy drove men mad with her charms." Buffalo
Times.
"Tnthuslaeta have likened her to the renowned figure of Venue dl Mllo.
Grace abound In her every movement." Cleveland Plain Dealer.
TIOXXTS COaCFXntXaTTaJIT.
"Enthusiast nave likened her to the renowned figure of Ven J de Milo.
complimentary at th Toilet Good Department of
The best sts will be given to those who make a purchase of Mm. Tale'
Beauty Culture article at the tlm of applying for ticket. Otherwise they ar
unconditionally free. Secure them In advance. They are now ready for distri
bution. Mm. Tale' nam being suffleleut magnet to drew thousands, many
will b turned away.
j
Back up your claim to quality by
making your printed matter show it
A. L Hast. laMrparaUd. 1X10-111 Hewarel 8 wee
Diamond Special
If you are ready to buy a diamond
don't pay 40 per cent more than you
really would.
We ran save It for you. Ixok for the
number.
Brodkcy's Jewelry Co.
101 Douglas hi.
Crofol
& Knapp
$3.00
'Asbory
Bats
$2.50
99
Spring ideas In an Immenbe variety
AND