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THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, MAKCH '27, 1000.
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BRIEF CITY NEWS
190? MARCH D09
SUN MON fUI WES 1HU Ml SAT
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THE BEEOFFICE
The OomMb ooa aa BaataeaS
Offloe of Tbe B.e to HbhiuOi lo
eeted e atMmtk rtnti la lae
room formerly ooenplea by luttiri
li ageyasa. AdTtrUnatm and ami,
sorlption wtwn will attended te
Utare 1 mmUt tbe a.w fTtartera ax.
ready.
gtavs Boot, arts n
"tlnO" for city council. Adv.
Solid SUtc "Wares Edholm, Jeweler.
Tot Tlsoher, eonncU, Ms ward. adv
Dewey for Alt? elsrk. adv
Tollm.rs, expert clothes, fitters, 107 8. It
Tote for 9. A. aT. Caaae aJl ward. Adv.
Badolph T. Swoboda, Public Accountant
Freak X. Btoae, Sth ward council. Adv.
Blaekart, patetegrnnasc, llth A raraam.
Oeo. D. Bloe, councilman 9th ward. Adv
3. 9. Jecksoa ia the best rnan for coun
cil from Baoond ward. Adv.
JTote Harrison k Morton's extended
property Hat In today' Issue.
Bfalteale Ufa t Policies, sign draft at
maturity. H. I. 'Neely. manacar, Omaha.
ToU for doodlay T. Brooke fof ra-l ac
tion for councilman from tth ward. Adv
Tot Tuesday for T. B. Morris, tha
Shoeman, for councilman for the Ninth
ward. Ady.
If XJndssy of the Twelfth ta aent to the
city council ha will not be an experiment.
He ha the qualification now. Adv.
W. X. Ikaiua, tot First National Bank
Bide, land money on Ornaha real eatat
In sum of 1600 to $250,00. Prompt aarvlca
"Tne Call f th Ideal" The subject of
the lecture by Rabbi Cohn tonight at I
o'clock at th regular service At Tempi
Israel will be "Th Call of th Ideal."
Savings Aaoouata In the Nebraska 8av
inga and Loan Association earn six per
cent, credited semi-annually. On dollar
start an account 168 Farnam.
Benson a Thome, 1815-1817 Douglas St.,
offer a superb line of Infant' $7.60 Ions
coats at $S Saturday. Closed-out line from
a noted manufacturer. See them on dis
play In window.
Winiam Klrtttaa-al Burled William
Nightingale, who committed aulclde, was
burled In Torest Lawn cemetery Friday
afternoon. Th funeral service was held
at tha Heafey undertaking room, 818 South
Fourteenth street.
run era! of Mr. Henrietta Boeiner
The funeral of Mrs. Henrietta Roesner,
who died Tuesday, was In Laurel Hill cem
etery Friday afternoon. The service was
held at tha home of her daughter, Mrs
Wegner, 1401 Bancroft street, atj Z o'clock.
Big Call oa Children and Parents A
scor of summonses tor children and
parents to appear in Juvenile court Satur
day were filed Friday morning. One sum
mons Is for Joe Dergence, of whom It is
v alleged that he "beats and fights small
Charged with Quitting Family On the
charge of wife and child abandonment E.
S. Coates of Fifteenth and Burdette streets,
has been arrested. It is understood that
a complaint on that charge is to be filed
against him by th county attorney In
police court Saturday.' -
Little On Is Burled William Banian,
the Infant aon of Mr. and Mrs. James Be
man of 3806 North Twentieth street, who
died Thursday morning, was burled In
Holy Sepulcher cemetery Friday morning.
The service was held at the Hoffman un
dertaking rooms, 701 South Sixteenth street.
Complaint Against Dairyman J. M.
Jensen, a milkman, who dairy la at Forty
second and Martha streets, has been com
plained against In police court on tha
charge of selling Impure milk and cream.
Two complaints were filed by City prose
cutor Daniel, but Jensen has not yet been
tried on them. .
Irene UoXnlght is Wow at atoms Miss
Irene McKnight, who was hurt by a run
away horse some time ago, la now at her
home, 108 North Fortieth street, where
she has been for several days. Her Improve
ment sfter the accident was rapid and she
Is now elmoat over the effects of th
brulaes and sprain ahe sustslnr-d.
vAsk Omardlaa fox acre. Mars Allea
A suit to have a guardian appointed for
Mr. Mary Allen of Renson Is on In county
court. The suit Is brought by Mrs. Allen's
son-in-law, Henry 8loy. Relatives of Mrs.
Allen sre'dlvlded Into two camps over the
suit which Involvea the control and ulti
mately the ownerahlp of a MO acre farm.
Kara' Millinery Store on Douglas street
was the Interesting place for women on
Thursday. That day waa opening day.
The atore waa beautifully arranged and
the decorations of flowers and palms cer
tainly gave a moat pleasing effect. Fully
couple thousand person attended the
event and each received a very nice hat
pin as s souvenir.
Blks Warn Board for BuildingStock
holders In the new Elk's building company
met Friday morning and elected directors to
handle the affairs of the company. The
new directors are Thomas B. McPheraon,
Gould Diets, B. J. Scannell, Charles Saun
ders, Herman MetsA D. E. Welpton and
Frank Rogers.
Xefustng to Prepare Meals, Popular
Grounds That 'Mrs. Anna Johnson v. as
'contentious," refused to prepare plain
tiffs meals and on March 6, last, handed
him, with great vigor, an empty plate.
Is charged by Charles M. Johnson, In a
petition for divorce from Anna Johnson,
Refusing to prepare a huaband's meal
has recently become a frequent complaint
and the shuddering thought arises that
perchance wives st out with their hus
bands have been reading of this and are
thuk learning to adopt this Inhuman form
of cruelty.
Mayor Jim Takes
Shot at Governor
On Colonels
Dahlman Roasts Three Jack Mem
ben of Staff and Shallenberger
for Naming; Them.
CURE FOLLOWED
M OF AGONY
Mayor Jim ta now venting hla wrath on
the democratic governor.
"I feel it my duty to warn you that I
have winged three of your colonels snd
that It would be Inadvisable for you to call
out .your army at this time with this de
pleted, force."
This telegram was sent to Governor Shal
lenberger at Lincoln by Mayor Dahlman,
who chucklea to himself at the thought of
what he calls the poor selection of stuff
officers made by the governor who de
feated him for the democratic nomination
last year. The mayor aays he offered to
act as recruiting-ergeant "In Omaha and
had he done so would have picked for the
governor's 'staff men who could stand fir
and come 5ut unscathed.
The governor, however, chose his own
colonels the three who hsve been
"winged,"' the msyor says, and are now
unfit for service. They are Colonel E. P.
Berryman. Colonel B. F. Marshall and Col
onel P. C. Heafey, all Jacks, and there
fore not on the mayor's calling list, or,
for that matter, on the calling list of any
of his Jims.
"I don't wish to rub it In," said the
mayor, "but I can't be blamed for calling
the governors attention to the fact that
Just' because he happened to get the nom
lnslon last summer that I am all In, down
and out."
The mayor Is scheduled for addresses at
meetings to be held at Slxtesnth and Wil
liam streets and at 2706 Cuming street to
night, but he declines to say whether he
will or will not score the governor for
his support of the Jack candidate for the
mayoralty.
ALL UNITED FOR MISSIONS
Interdenominational Conference Ad-
dretted by Ber. Joseph Strong;..
AMERICA . KEY TO SITUATION
Loral Potations of World Problems
Can Sever Be Prrmaarit, bat
Mast Be World-Wide la
Order to Be Effective.
Judge Praises Man
Who Beats Thug
Stranger it Arretted with One of Hit
Victimt, Then Commended in
the Court,
After "beating up" two toughs whom he
says wer trying to hold him up near Tenth
and Davenport streets at t o'clock Friday
morning, John Knapp, an out-of-town vis
itor to Omaha, was himself placed In Jail
with one of his aaaailants and charged with
disturbing the peace by fighting. When
th story was told to the police Judge
Knapp was readily released and told he
Ought to get a medal, while Hope Fox, one
Of th men with whom the trouble occurred,
was sent to Jail for thirty days.
Intense Itching Eczema Drove Him
Nearly to Despair-Chief Surgeon
of a London. Hospital Called It
Worst Case He Had Ever Seen
Got Little or-No Relief Until
CUTICURA STOPPED HIS
UNBEARABLE TORTURE.
"About four years ago, in London, I
was troubled br I sever itching and
dry, scurry sain
on my ankles and
feet. Th same,
in few days,
"was th case with
my arm and
acalo. I e o u 1 d
hardly keep from
Scratching, which.
l need hardly
ay, mad it
worse. Then
larg red patches
appeared, with
inf Itmn aticn
and soreness.
After tera dsvs.
thousand of small rd pimple formed.
On becoming dry, the caused intent
itching. I was advised to go to th
hospital for diteaaea of the skin. I did
so and waa an out-patient for a month
or more, the chief surgeon saying: 'I
never saw such a bad case of eczema.'
But I got little or no relief. Then I
tried many so-called remedies, but 1 be
came so bad that I almost gav up in
despair. On coming to this country I
heard so many account of cures by Cuti
rura Remedies that I resolved, as a
last resource, to give them a trial. This
was after suffering agonies for twelve
months, and right glad am I that 1 did
so, far I was relieved of tha almost un
bearable itching after two or three
applications of Cuticnra Ointment. I
continued it use, combined with a
liberal use of Cutioura boap and Cutl
cur Resolvent Pills and am more than
thankful to say that after using three
set of the Remedies. I wa completely
cured. I ran only add that, should any
one be suffering as I did, I hope that
they will do as 1 did, and I am sura of
th result. Henrv Eyerie, 2013 Cross
1. little Rock. ArkOct. and 1007."
CMnMt tnMl aa4 lataraal Traetomat fm
gvor Humor ul luianu. rTlklnw ti A4uii oa
swi t Oiurura c ) la CWuu tb Si
CuUntra Omiiutit tuc iw Hrl wi fclia tt.d Cutl
cur Rwlvit (MX I of M M Iti ol (Lwaa
I ',i , n rtiw. jm. ymw ii ui mil o ' ti j mv "
tu4 tlLmwboul a wort, ruw
aarM.H In. Counw Bk a Sua Pa
WORK ON FLORENCE DRAINAGE
DITCH WILL BEGIN AT ONCE
Ed Taraer sec are the Contract,
Wkm Total Calls for Three
' Thousand Dollars.
Work on the Florence drainage ditch
will begin at once under a contract calling
for completion May 1. Edward Turner
secured the contract which was signed
Thursday. The contract price Is 15s; cents
a yard, ths total cost of tha ditch being
estimated at $3,000.
The drainage ditch wil be 1000 feet long
and through a atrip of land 100 feet wide
bought by the city last year as a right of
way. It will be fifty feet wide and on the
average of six feet deep, a good slsej
canal.
The canal will tap Bpring Creek where
It Is crossed by the tracks of tha Chicago,
Bt. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Railway
company, and will take a northeasterly
coHrse to the rlvsr. The water from the
creek will be deflected Into the canal and
all sewsge now flowlnglnto Florence lake
all aewage now flowing Into Florence lake
river.
r Urn Ca
READING CIRCLE PICKS BOOKS
Nebraska UraranUatloa Holds a Meet
laai With Hraireaealatlvea of
tJnatera Ilea.
Ths Nebraska Reading Circle, comprising
a branch of the Nebraska Schoolmasters'
club, held It annual meeting at Hotel
Iuyal Friday morning. The purpose of the
meeting wss to adopt a series of books fur
study by the circle for, the coming year.
There wss present at th meeting a num
ber of representatives of the leading book
publishing houses of New York, Boston,
Philadelphia, Chicago snd fit. Louis.
The Resdlng Circle board conalata of
tit at Superintendent K. C. Ulahop of Lin
coln, manager; County Superintendent
Edith A. Lathrop of Clay county. County
Superintendent C. W. McMlchael of Phelps
county, E. L. Rouse of the Peru Normal
and J. A. Downey, formerly state Inspector
Of .manual training and high schools.
Daaier larftrr
In th abdominal region Is prevented by the
use of Pr. King's New Uf Pills, the pain
less purifiers. . 25c. For ssle by Beaten
Drug Ce
"6otnetlmes we have stood so near a
mountain that our Imagination has been
dwrrfed by Its majesty and we were swed
Into the realisation of our own Insignifi
cance and Inability to comprehend Its
grandeur," said Rev. Joslah Strong. D. I".,
U U D.. of New Tcrk City, In his address
at the Interdenominational missionary mass
meeting at the First Methodist church last
evening. "So It Is with this great move
ment In m-hlch we are now engaged. It Is
significant of the greatness of our day.
The present Is the greatest transitional
period of oil the ages. The past civilisa
tion hss been one of Individualities. Tha
future civilisation Is to be socialistic. This
Is the age of Industrial revclutlon. Two
generations ago the rrechanlc could make
fifty things, today It takes fifty men lo
make a single thing. It Is th result of
the organization and concentration of In
dustrial energy. Todsy the Individual Is
dependent upon all the world. A few gener
ations ago the individual was dependent
almost wholly upon himself. The safety
of our lives In travel Is dependent upon
the confidence we repose In a hundred men,
none of whom we ever saw. Certain prob
lems spring from Industrial revolutions.
"With the United States rests he solu
tion of the great world problems more than
with any other nation of the world. Amer
ica Is God's greatest laboratory for th
world's work. We have confronting us
hers the great problems of child labor,
the Influence of women In the labor move
ment of the world, the supreme problem
of the relation of labor and capital. This
has been called by some writers th eternal
duel. It Is more like the 'eternal duet.'
Labor and Capital.
"Labor 1 helpless without capital. 'The
popular conception Is that there Is an
eternal enmity between the two and that
each Is standing facing the other ready to
glv a deadly blow. The race problem Is
snother that Is 'to be settled by the new
civilization. With the annihilation of space
by the Invention of steam, nations are
touching elbows with each other. Unless
the relations between the nations are made
right there will be friction. In America
the natlfns have as It were become tied
together. So has capital and labor become
tied together. Industrial revolution on Its
way around the world is going to bring the
nations Into competition and unless these
relations sre right there will be trouble.
This problem Is greater In the United
States than elsewhere, and it will never be
solved until It is solved right..'
"It Is possible for the old world to send
to this continent within the present century
300,000,000 of Its people and yet incresse Its
own source of supply. We have got to
come to an equalisation of economic op
portunities. Hence It will be seen that the
race problem is destined to become a most
serious one.
"Then, again, there Is the problem of lux
ury. It Is tha struggle for life that makes
a nation strong. The great men of Amer
ica came from the ranks of poverty. Men
cannot wallow In wealth without becoming
bestial. The menace, of the nation la the
concentration of Its wealth Into the hands
of the few, and the domination of that few
by a single more powerful Individuality.
The progress of liberty Is to take power
from the Individual and entrust It with the
many. The concentration of wealth Is the
supreme peril of this nation. This Is not
the expression of an anarchist mounted on
ft box on a street corner, but Is the calm
utterance of one of the supreme Justices of
the United Ststes. These problems are
concentrated In tho cities. In th cities lie
the problems of Dives and Lasarus.
Solution la Christ' Teaching.
"As th result Of twenty years' study of
these problems, I am profoundly convinced
of the necessity of the application of the
teachings of Jesus Christ to the solution of
these problems. They deal with the rela
tlon of God to man and man's relation to
bod. We have not taken Jesus Into our
social teachings and laws, and until we do
these great problems cannot be solved. The
religion of Jesus Christ fits Into the time
In which we live. It Is for us to make the
application. If we will solve them here In
America they will be solved in Europe,
Asia, Africa and the islsnds of ths oceans.
The opportunity will never come to us
again, auch as now presents Itself, and It
Is our blessed privilege to now labor for
the salvation of the world."
The main auditorium of the church was
filled with an Interested audience. Rev.
Oeorge Allen Beecher, dean of Trinity
cathedral, presided. The program opened
with an organ prelude by Ben Stanley,
organist of Trinity cathedral. The scrip
ture lesson,- from Acts 11:1-22, was read
by Rev. J. E. Hummon. pastor of KOuntse
Memorial church. Rev. J. W. Conley de
livered th prayer and the benediction
was pronounced by Bishop R. R. Hendrix,
D. D. L.I j. D.. of Kansas City.
m nn.1 n ra. of AAA V
The second session or the publicity cam
palgn of the Home Mission council con
vened at the First Methodist church.
Twentieth and Davenport streets, Friday
afternoon, with Rev. E. J. Jenks at Omaha
presiding. After a short devotional service
the sfternoon was given over to a sym
posium of addresses by some of the promi
nent workers in the Hime ard Foreign Mis
sion fields. "The Unity of the Church In
Its Mission to America" was the ; theme
of the address by Rev. A. W. Fortune of
Cincinnati, O. "Our Expanding Frontiers"
wss discussed by Rev. Wsrd Piatt of Phila
delphia, and "The Importance of Education
in Home Missions" was sbly dlacuaaed by
iilmund D. Soper, secretary of the Young
Peoplo's Missionary Movement.
A number of the Nebraska Schoolmasters'
club attended the afternoon meeting to
hear the address of Mr. Soper.
Owing to the Illness of Rev. D. H. Baus
iln of Springfield, O.. and Prof. E. A.
Stenlner of Orlnnell. la., the program for
this evening has been necessarily changed.
There will be but one address during the
evening meeting, and that by Bishop E. H.
Hendrix. D. !.. L. I- D., of Kansas City.
He will speak . upon the subject of "A
Christianised America for World Redemp
tion."
Tha address will be preceded with a short
muslcsl program. Including an organ re
cital. II. H. Baldrige will preside at the
evening meeting.
This evening another meeting will be
held, beginning at T:43, at which H. H.
Baldrlga will preside. The principal ad
dress of the evening will be delivered by
Bishop E. R. Hendrix of Kansas City on
the subject. "A Christianised A.nerica."
Rev. D. 11. Bauslln of Springfield. O..
and Prof. E. A. Stetner of Qrinnsll, la,,
who were scheduled to address this even
ing's meeting, will not be present on ac
count of Illness.
Superb Spring Clothes for
MEN AND BOYS
' Al
( - '( n ? ' ' 't ' ' : .
Not for many seasons has there been shown such a compre
hensive range of new colors and attractive patterns as may be
seen in the new Spring garments. v
Every individual taste in style, color, material or price may
be perfectly satisfied.
To fully realize the truth of this statement you must visit
"The Nebraska," examine our clothes, note their perfect fit
and learn our prices.
You'll find none but the best garments made, by the fore
most clothes-artists In America.
The materials and tailoring are strictly high class from
the very smallest detail of lining or finish to their stylish cut
and handsome appearance.
You can't possibly secure an equal for any "Nebraska"
garment without paying much more for it. Give us a chance
to furnish proof.
Men's Suits $7.50 to $32.50
Men s Topcoats and Cravenettes
$8.50 to $25
("DRESS UP" YOUR BOY)
The bright sunshiny days of spring will take your boy
out-of-doors most of the time.
"We've made ample preparations to fit him in that
new spring suit he must have, and -we show every new
style, color and material.
We've never seen better boys' clothing than we're
now showing few stores ever carry its equal and none
of them in the west.
Style, service, comfort, handsome appearance and
every other quality necessary to resist boys' wear is corn
bind in these garments at prices surprisingly low.
Bring in any size boy Saturday.
Boys' Spring Suits S3 to S10
Boys Spring Topcoats $2.50 to $5
"The House of
High Merit."
' to
Head Our Way
for Your Now
Spring Hat
It makes no difference what
your years, your figure or your
complexion, we have a,hat that
is suited to your personal pecu
liarities, and in the style you
want, too.
We have the ultra stylos,
moderate styles and standard
Bhapes, in any color you prefer,
in soft or stiff hats.
We will meet your require
ments in price and give you val
ues that will surprise you.
0ur"Asbiry" Hat
Is a "stunner" for men who like a
that has lots of character, plenty
style and good value at
a moderate cost.
It's Incomparable, at . . .
hat
of
$2.50
Crofut Knapp
Hats are greatly favored amongst tho
most particular dresnera. They have a
distinctive style and handsome appear
ance that is never s-n in
other brands. Ahead of
all others, at
$3.00
The "Stetson
Tells Its Own story. It's intrinsic mer
its are known the world over. We have
all grades up to 112.00.
including is exceptionally
strong value, at
$3.50
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OHMIA
Omaha Packing Company Completes
Laying of Asphalt Floors.
OTHER WORK ALONG SAME LINE
Petes Christiansen Has Hand ai
Foot Badly Scalde by Falling
lato Vat of Boiling; Greaae
and May Lose Members.
Sturdy oaks ' from little arorns grow
advertising in Ths Bee will do wonders for
your business.
Ths Omaha Packing company has com
pleted an extensive construction of asphalt
flooring In the local plant. This work 1ms
been going on at this plant for several
months. The asphalt flooring Is said to be
the best form of sanitary treatment which
can be used. The area covered Includes all
the floors from the top to the bottom
where the floors are trodden over or come
In contact with blood or offal. In the chill
rooms it is not so necessary, and these
rooms have the floors covered with sawdust
to act as an Insulation.
The other South Omaha packing houses
have adopted this kind of flooring to a
large extent- The Cudahy Packing com
pany has had men at work for nearly
eighteen months making the floors safe
and sanitary.
The packers are doing some discussing of
the probable effect of the extra session
of congress, and Manager Culver of the
Omaha plant said yesterdsy: "The eastern
market Is beginning to feel tha uncertainty
existing in the manufacturing centers and
the condition will become more uncertain
until tha tariff measures are definitely
settled. The meat Industry will be the last
of any to actually suffer on account of
the unsettled conditions with fields of in
dustry." Card at Shamrock C'lab.
The South Omaha members of tho Sham
rock club and their friends are. looking
forward to some good athletic amusements
Saturday night at Fort Crcok. Jack Fitx
gerald of South Omaha is scheduled for
a boxing bout with one of the Fort Crook
solrMers. The event promises to be one
of the best of the year. Fltigcrald is
trslntng hard for the match and Is in flr
condition. There is to be a preliminary
bout between Kelly and Broshlhan, two
young fellows well known In South Omaha.
Ths bout will take place about 8:30 or soon
after the arrival of the cur leaving South
Omaha at 8 o'clcck. A large delegation has
promised to attend.
'Workman 8erljnsly Horned.
Peter" Christiansen. Twenty-tlshth and Y
streets, was seriously burned at Swifts'
lard refinery. In woiklng about a vet
of greaae he slipped and fell over It so
that his arm and leg were submerged
Tha grease was boiling and although he
waa In the vat but an Instant before he
was rescued he waa seriously burned. He
Wss taken home -and Is said to h in a
sorlous condition and may have to endure
amputation of the arm. If n t the foot.
Friends Call at Cheek Home.
A large number of frk-nds of Mr. and
Mr. W. B. Cheek Joined In the celebra
tion of their twenty-fifth wedding annl
vtrtary last night. They had a houae full
of merrymakers during the hours before
mtdnU?ht. Several guests from Omaha and
out of town were present. Mrs. Mil ford
Schlndel of linger. town. Md., G. M. Hamll
of Dallas, S D., and Mrs. Thomas Be ,tt
of Nampa. Idaho, were guests. Many fine
gifts of silver were presented. Mr. Cheek
said, "You can say the bride looks fine,
better than at the first ceremony, which
wssn't so bsd, come to think of it."
Magle City Gossip.
Call Ulynn Trnnafer fur moving. Tel. 3t.
Look for Miss Kate Ityan's nilllliifry
opening later. &1 North 24th St.
The Eastern Star ta to have a big initia
tion Saturday night. Ten new candidates
are to he taken In. A Ui'lvgatton from
Omaha will b present. The wom.n are
preparing to entrrtain handsomely.
Jetters Gold Top Ber-r delivered to any
part of the city. Telephone No. .
The Southwest Improvement club held a
meeting last night at Maoiaon achool.
John Boukal and Charlea Iewls have
been recently added lo the fire depart
ment. Q. L Swift and C. O. Young of Chicago
were In South Omaha Tuesday fia one of
their regular business trips.
George Hoover, 411 North Twenty-seventh
street, reported to the police the loss of a
lady's gold watch last night.
Anthony Kllker. who was hit on the head
by Officer J. C. Harder, March 18, is prac
tically recovered from his hurt.
Free, a paint brush with every gallon of
permanent house paint, guaranteed for five
years, at Koutsky's Paint and Wall Paper
Store.
The mother of Mr. O. Ihnen, 1316 North
Twenty-seventh street, was taken to the
South Omaha hospital yesterday morning
for an operation.
South Omaha lodge No. 349, Brotherhood
of Railway Carmen, will give Its fourth an
nual ball Friday evening, March 26, at
Running's hall.
The South Omaha market took another
good upward turn yesterday. The receipts
were fair on sll stock and the advance was
6 cents to a dime.
Are you depositing a portion of your In
come every Saturday night? The Live
Stock National bank Is open then from 6
to 9 o'clock.
Winona lodge No. 2306. Modern Brother
hood of America, will celebrate Its first
anniversary Friday evening st Woodmen
hall over the South Omaha National bank.
All members are Invited to attend.
Chief Brlggs and the pollre were active
last night until a late hour working on the
recent cases of holdup In South Omaha and
Omaha. The chief did not turn In until
midnight and the detectives were out scour
ing atHjut all night. Several men were ar
rested during the evening, but none were
booked under suspicion. Most of ths cases
turned out to be drunks.
Men's fine seamless hose. Which would be
bargains st 16c a pair, come In three colors,
oxhlood, dark blue and slate, put up four
pairs In a box; special price, 39c per box.
Mens (l.M hats, rac. Hoys nats, ibc.
Men's 50c spring caps. 26c. Come In and
lot us show you our new Una of spring
suits. For S10 we offer suits the equal of
those other stores ask $15 for. They come In
all the latest colors and are put up very
fancy. This includes pure all wool blue
surge suits, with silk lining. For 115 we
offer suits that are strictly hand tailored
and absolutely guaranteed. Large variety
of patterns and colors to choose from.
Other Btores ask $30 for same quality. Ne
braska Shoe and Clothing Houae, corner
35th and N Sts.. South Omaha.
A PIANO for your home
Tsraa 98.00, $440, $3.00 a month, eeora a BEAVTOTL PZAHO
whan tha rental la ao mod. rat, rrea moving and tuning if rented six
months. Beatal allowed if purchased. Corns and seleet your piano to
morrow. Salt very made promptly.
Also expert moving, toning, repairing and repolishlag. Call or 'phone
yotur order. Satisfactory service guaranteed.
Twornnu Bouoxuia laasTcvD. Aieas.
SGHMOLLER & MUELLER PIANO GO.
1311.1313 FARNAM STREET
Announcements of the Theaters.
The closing recitals of the Interesting
story of good Queen Esther as told In Ella
Wheeler Wilcox's "Mlspah," will be given
this afternoon and evening at the Bur
wood theater. This Biblical story la being
given with a degree of splendor wholly un
expected and positively magnificent and
but goes to still further strengthen the
belief that whatever is offered at the Bur
wood from week to week Is of the best
in quantity and quality. There will be a
matinee this afternoon at 2:15.
A Correction,
In. last night s Bee the Elite Cloak Co.'s
ad. read Tailored Spring suits, 16.75, $7.50,
$8.75, $10 and $12.60. It should have made
"skirts" instead of '"suits."
t
Quick Aetlun for Your Money You get
that by u.In The Bee advertising columns
I
E.UbH.hd 187t)
Aa Inhalation for
Whooplnq-Cough, Croup,
Coughs, Colds, Catarrh,
Bronchitis, Diphtheria,
Creeelene la a Boen lo AsthmaUos.
Dm it But Hia mon floll to bnttu In s
nmrnij for Simum ot th. bratkiB srM Una
ta uk th. naud into lb. ioaia-a I
Creeelene .an. bM W air, muin
trauclw utkwptio, i. aurics one lb. elt.n.4
urfto. vita .vary braatb, ft'ln. praloae
eoauaat tra.lm.itt. it la lanUD.Bt. w .
wllb acoall chudru.
For tmuua throat
thr. If nut hi ns bttur
than Craaolen. AdUmi.
TUrct UbLoi
band fto In poMaae
for tAiupl. bottle.
ALL DRUOQiaTS.
and DuatfU lo. ae.
ortpll 3ookit.
Vase-Crese'ene Oa
I niton butaa,
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES
Allan'. Foot-gaa.. a powaar. IUHa-. aalnf.l,
Miarilnc. aarvoua faat an. toarowlua nail., .nS In
stantly take, tba .tins ut of tb. corn. an. buntani.
H'a th. rMlMt comfort Slatovary of tha ag. Alt..'!
r't-l:aa maka. light or now ahooa faal aaajr. It w
a c.rtaln ear. for .wasting, callou. .wollan. tlraii.
.cbtng (mi. try It today Sols by alt Dra.g.aM
and Sao gtoraa. Br mail tor e In Kampa. Hoo t
aerapt a.y aubatltuta" Trial packag. f'KltK. Ad.raat
Alltn g. otaat4, Lo Bar. M. I.
t
Boys' Base Ball
Uniform FREE
This means you and it ia really free
no trick about it Just aend na two paid-in-advance
subscribers for tha Daily and Sun
day Bee and we will send yon the complete
Base Ball Uniform by express cbars;e pre
paid. The subscriptions must be for the balance
of the year, 1909, and the price each aubacrl
ber must pay ia $4.00.
This payg the subscription from May lat,
1909, to January let, 1910. We will start
the paper at once, but will make no additional
charge for the extra time before May let,
when the prepaid subscription begin". This
extra time will help you get the aubacriptions.
Don't wait get them NOW.
n IH III! lls.llew
ABOUT THE UNIFORMS
The color ia gray they
are for boyt not men, and
constat of 5 places pants, shirt, cap, belt and hose.
The pants waist measure are in sizes from 24 to 32
inches. The shirts, chest measure from 26 to 84
inches. We also have some blue uniforms In men's
sizes for the Big Boys, but for these we must have 3
prepaid aubacriptions. Use this order blank.
THE OMAHA BEE, Omaha, Neb.
Please send me a Boys' Base Ball Uniform FREE.
Size of Pants, (waist measure) inches
Size of Shirt, (chest measure) Inches
8iie of Cap ,
My name is ;
Address
I Inclose money order for f 8.00 in payment of two subscriptions to
the Daily and Sunday Bee to January 1, 1910,
(If men's size uniform, send 112.00 and 3 subscriptions.)
SEND THE BEE TO
Name ,
Address
Name
Address ,
Name .' ,.
Address
THE OMAHA DEE, Omaha, Neb.
j
J
