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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1909)
HIE PEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY. MAY 6. 1000. i, 1 w Nebraska MALONE CLAIMING ELECTION Ooats.t for Llnooln Mayoralty Seems to B Very Cloe. Busnnss men are wonlemnq Ttlo la ntrtaVil as to ImnrilltK . S-ag ritlanate Rfrert of Prohlbl ? tlo Poller Adopted r the rltl City. Nebraska v - Hrom a Btaif Correspondent.) X.1NCOT..N, May i (Special.) Lincoln ctvl nut the salonna Tuesday by a ma jority approximating ISO. The First and Hewnd warda only were carried b the wet element. The prohibitionists held a ratification meeting tonight to celebrate the victory. , lO-v for maybe haa a majority, on the facs of the returns, of slaty-four. The democrats war -.lsJmins; that Malone . elected by a email majority, but the re turn received at republican headquartra confirm the atatoment that Love rull through by about sixty-four. It l quite likely that a recount will be had, aa Ma lone and hie friend have a act -f rtu ttresi which ahow a lead of twenty-tart e votes over Love. They Insist ths.t Irreg ularities occurred In the counting of votea In' preclncta C of the First ward, B of the Second and B of the Thirl. Thee are the wards which gave Malone his majorities, and the election boards were suppose! to b.i rather frlorvily to ward Mm tn two of the three precincts named. The democratic aodldates said that If the Official canvass does not show the same figures he has, or rery close t'i them he will demand a recount. Ho added, however, that he wanted nw volts ' counted for him except those actually east. 1 ThJ count complete on mayor givos t! following totals: i . S.I7H Iam A mm 3.ti0'.t . .3 H' , . .3.2'.1 two firms handling ealoon furniture, fu tures and utnalls which will suffer a loss of trade at home, tnough their outside busi ness will not be affected. Rasters) Star Work. Klectlon of officers of the Order of the Eastern Btar for another year was on the program for the laat session today. An unwritten law declares that the grand matron shall stay In office for one year. In accordance with this, Mrs. Marie I Apian of Rushvllle. who was elected grand matron In 1CW, will retire. Following her retirement, Mrs. Hattle M. Bcott of Stromi- burg, associate grand matron, will e named to the vacant place. D. El Green of Lincoln, associate grand pAtron, In con formity to tlie promotion method, will suc ceed Harry F Alrerson of York, grand patron, who goes out of office at this time. Mrs. Annie C. Bimnson of Omaha, who haa been grand secretary for several years, and Mrs. Carrie BL Wright of Schuyler, who has served several terms aa grand treasurer, are likely -to be again re-elected on account of their efficient services to the order. This morning a very beautiful and p. thetlc feature of the work of the order wit the funeral exercises. During the year there were eirbtr-alx deaths among the membership In the stats and the ceremony was In the form of memorial to the de parted ones. Reports wees- made by the grand chsplain and the committee on credentials. This evening floral work was put on by the officers of Crete chapter No. 104. and "Pilgrims" by officers of Martha Wash. Ington chapter No. 163 of Lincoln. Thurs day morning the newly elected officers will be Installed and the . thirty-fourth annual session will come to an end. Omaha will be the next meeting place, aocordlng to system of rotation which has been followed for some years. A resolution was passed thi morning changing the annual meeting of ahe or ganisation from the first Tuesday In May to the second Tuesday, owing to the fHet that the present date conflicts with the local meetings of Masonic bodies over the state. A vote of thanks waa tendered Gov ernor and Mrs. Shallcnberger for the recep tion tendered Tuesday evening. The Order of the Ilastern Star has U.000 members In Nebraska and is growing fast. The wives, mothers, sisters and daughters of Masons are eligible to membership. Mothers Day Proclamation. Governor Shallenbergt-r today Issued the following proolcimalon, asking people to observe May as Oother's Daiy: Several years ago Miss Anna 8. Jarvis of Philadelphia conceived the idea of de signating n day uton which there should be, in every part of the world, a simultan eous observance of the love and reverence which men and women owe to their moth ers. In the language of the gentle author, '"Mother's Day is the one holiday the whole world can observe as one nation. The new holiday Is to be observed by men. womon and children wearing a white flower which will make heart speak to heart throughout the world, will light the flame of brotherhood and make the occas ion not only a sentimental observance, but. as far aa possible, cloths It with the sanct ity and dynamic power that cornea from organized effort." By general agreement and by concerted action In various sections the second Sun- Nebraska WOMAN SECRETARY OF BOARD Fremont Hoard of Kdarotlon Chooses Officers aad Trackers for F.nsalns; Year. FREMONT. N'pb., Msy 4. ("peclal At the regular meeting of the school board last evening Mrs. Esther Knspp. who has been acting as stenographer of the board, waa chosen secretary. Nine of the present corps of teachers were not applicants tor positions, and eleven new teachers were elected. Prof. Congdon waa chosen prin cipal of the High school. R. N. Theobald teacher rf science and H. C. Welker of English. A majority of the teachers not applying for positions. It Is said, will be married shortly. John Leber, who has been a prominent character In police court for years, yester day accumulated a f ne Jag and laid down to rest on his bed In the old Wels building on First street. The bedding caught fire and John had a close call, had It pot been for the plea of his mother he would have been sent to the asylum at Lincoln for treatment. He was given thirty days. The annual meeting of St. James Episco pal church was held Monday evening. A P. Hopkins, who waa one of the first of fleers of the church, waa chosen senior warden, a position whloh he held previous to his removal from the city over twenty five years ago, for many yeaj-s. A notice able feature of the reports was the In crease In the Sunday school, which has doubled In membership during the superln tendency of Prof. Thornton. During the past year a fine pipe organ was given to the church by L. M. Kcene and the chancel enlarged. T swm'm mulnrltr. t 4 The vols complete on prohibition Is No license. . . ; , Bla-thirty closing..,,. Majority Ss Harpham and Powell, the present mem bers of the ex'lse board, are re-elected. There was no fight on Harpham, but a strong effort was made to put -In R. T. Bpelts Instead of U. O. Powell. It came very close to succeeding. For aldermenT.,!. Pratt, W. E. Hardy. H. J. Whltmors. A. L. Candy, Willlsjn Schroeder, R. O. Castle and Ernest Hoi-po are elected. WUh ' five, 7 proctitis ts missing the ril.r.1 sohool bonds havs deceived l,43 votes. This Is much more than a majority cast on the bond proposition. Whether that la a separate election because It Is one that la beld.ln the district and not In thn city and the returns of It are canvassed ny the sohool board Is ,a disputed ques tion. Clone Hove to Stop selling;. Exciseman U. G- Powell Intimated this morning that the excise board might adopt day in May, 1908, was observed as "Moth Nebraska r deadlock over the question of limiting the number of ssloons continues to leave the city without saloons. ew from Pern ormal. PF.RI', Neb., May 5. (Special.) The Ciceronian and Athenian Debating societies gave a Joint opt-n session prosrr.r.n In the form of a mock trial. A large crowd was present. Prof. H. B. Duncanaon, head of the de partment of history, after making careful Investigation, says that the fruit crop of this vicinity has not been Injured by the cold spell, as people generally have thought. He says there are still prospects for a good crop of almost every klr.d of fruit. i The senior class Is working hard on the annual play which Is to be given during commencement. The company of seniors, under the direction of Prof. C. F. Beck, will render "Joan of Arc" Dr. Van Cams of Johnson has purchased the H. O. Cole property on Sixth street. He is moving here In ordr :o furnish better educational opportunities for his daughters. Felix Wordtl, who Is working for Cleave Coatney, was niched by a colt Tuesday morning and knocked senseless. His face about his mouth was badly .cut, requiring several stitches to close the wound. The chorus "The Rose Ma!den," by F. H. Cowan, will be given by the Normal chorus, May 27, under the direction of Prof. H. C. House. This will be the. great est musical event given by the choruj this year. er a Duo". Tn Nebraska the day vraa so generally observed and with euoh satis factory results that I have heen mum to aid the effort o extend the scope of tho organised celebration of this day by giving to it the eanotloh of the governor's proc lamation. I gladly comply with this request. The idea of Mothers Day is noi mia rule forbidding dubs or other organlia Hons maintaining rooms for their members to servo 'liquor. : This would affect the Elks. Eagles, several German clubs, the Country club and other bodies. Mr, Powell said be thought the prohibi tion victors- was not due so much to the failure of 7Voclock closing. to Ditng sans- sentlmentaltsm. It has wool earn caiiea ... . l.. f ih.i a-nnri I "the htirhest renresentatlve of tho purest riourv results v . i . . . - , . ,. . . , ,-ted I nil or practical seniimeni him iiu e-v-i -nvnv. yot-s against prohibition were wasted . hMrt. rf. mn An or- bf flet'fitt?g;tl'Ye nn both prop- ganled ffort to the mother's love resolves Itseeir into an organiser mnnir n, tho mother's law. and recognition or tne mo.n er's law means love for country, for com rades and for God. In recognition, therefore, or tnie pure .,Hment. I. Ash'on t. RhallsrrMBTlgor. invurnnr of the State or INeorasaa, aw hereby designate and set apart ounnay. Mav !). 1909. the same to le known as Afnthatr'a TMV and I asx inn ail neonui It ana men. women . and ohlldrerv onali nrwvn this deeinnated day. wear a wnue flower. 1 no lunner recommenu on u nw tiniin-sv tne sick flnu Hiunwi im visifoH hv ' their more fortunate fellows that flowers be sent to those wno rary receive such "tokens, to tne poor in nos r.itai and to the sinning In prisons; that asvlums for orphan, to Old People's homes and to hospitals for tne sick or inssne Recommending that this aay D so oiwvw as to make it of practical servlro to nun trlnrl end to alve It a oermasront place In or osltlons. Instead of tne aayngni -ternatlve. . . , May fnjnre Easiness. 'ah kinds of opinions were expressed in the streets as to. the "dry" victory In LU ,,i. .nri the effects on business to follow. Among a number of cltisena Interviewed . Merit., including bankers, agents 'ul nrooerty. contractors and mer chants, the sentiment seemed to prevail that business wfil experience a temporary setback from tho simultaneous vacation of . twenty-five storerooms and the throwing of sevontyflve to 100 persons out of em . , There were some, however, who too tho view that business will be helped instead of retarded by prohibition. Managers of the hotels expect that their chlHrr a Wise Mayor. CENTRAL CITT, Neb., May .-Speclal.) A special session of the city council waa called by Mayor Schiller Monday evening for the purpose of voting upon the con firmation of the mayor's appointments' to the positions under the city government. and from the lack of friction manifested it was evident that the mayor and council had consulted before the formal meeting was called.. The following appointments were made: City attorney, W. H. C. Rice; city marshal, Frank Tooley; night watch, L. M. Cox; city physician, E. G. Jarmln, water commissioner, John Anderson. Frank Tooley succeeds lOd Foster as city marshal and John Anderson succeeds N. H. Bald win as water commissioner, the latter de clining to serve at the salary offered. At a meeting of the council a few nights be fore the salary of the night watch was raised $.1 per month, so that he now re ceives 160. J. B. White was elected presi dent of the council for the ensuing year. The regular monthly meeting of the council will be lie Id next Monday evening. Nebraska Hfm .Notes. BKATRICK P. J. 7.lmmerm.n has le signed as president of the Farmers Ele vator company of F.llis. O. T. Kills of Holroyrt. Kan., has been elected aa his successor. BEATRICR The large smokestack at the Feeble Minded Institute, which has been In a had state for some time, col lapsed yesterday. It will take several thousand dollars to rebuild It. BKATRtCF Miss Serene Tllton feinted yesterday st the high school and In fall ing struck her head upon a cloak hook, with the result thst she sustained an uglv wound In the right temple. The Injury Is not serious. NEBRASKA CITY Judge H. D. Travis held a brief session of the district court here yesterday and cleaned up the (sl ender. Among other things which lie did was to grant a divorce tn Fred Fell- nauser rrom his wife. Emma B. Fclt hauser. NEBRASKA CITT James Wsl'er rfcntt of Lincoln was united In marriage last evening to Miss Elsie Peterson at the home of her adopted parents. Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Brians. They will mane lhlr home st Lincoln, where the groom Is en gaged It business. BEATRICE E W. Hackney. Seth John son and Oar Ins Mudge last evening killed a coon on Indian creek, a few miles north of Beatrice, that eelghed twont v fl v-s pounds., The animal was killed after it had whipped seven hounds which weie used In the pack thst ran It to cover. NEITAWKA Yesterday afternoon the larn of Robert Klrkpatrlok. a farmer, living near town, was burned to the .troi nd. Several hundred bushels of corn, several tons of hay. all his harness, buggy and all hla farm implements "vere de stroyed, the only things saved being one wagon and a lister. The caue of the fire Is unknown; no Insurance. NEBRASKA CITY Dr. D. W. Hersrhey, one of the pioneer physicians of this part of the state. Is dangerously 111 st his home n this city and fears are entertained for bis recovery. His apn, John Harjehev. general freight agnt for the Atchison. Topeka Santa Fe railway of Texas, and bride, who were touring In California, and his son. Herbert Hershey. of St. Joseph have been called to his bedside. HERMAN The new town board wss sworn in last night and Dr. A. J. Cameron was elected chairman. The village was voted dry and there will be no saloon licenses Issued this year. All the mem bers of the hoard are In favor of no li cense and have passed the word along that bootleggers will he given a warm re ception. It Is thought Herman will have the driest year In Its history. BEATRICE At the annual meeting of me siocKiiomers or tne Kills state bank yesterday these directors were re-elected: T. E. Tierce, P. J. Zimmerman. C. I Iton- ham. W. H. Miller and J. H. Pennr. The directors met ard elected the following orncers: i. K. tneree. president: J. H, Pennor, vice president:' C. L. Ronharo. cashier. The reports of the officers showed the institution to be In a flourish ing condition. aiNKHKAMKA (ITT At a meeting of the Foaifl of Education held last evenlna 1 Claude Watson was. elected president of me ooarn. i ins is tne rourteentn year that he haa been chosen president of the board. Dr. J. E. Bloomlngdale was chosen secretary and Prof. George R. Martin was re-elected principal of the public schools or this city. The board will elect teach ers at an adjourned meeting to he held in two weeks. BEATRICE Mavor Rawllngs of Wy moro was yesterday made defendant In a damage suit for 1500 hrouaht bv An- tonta and Charlie Wachtel. The plaintiffs state thst they are the owners of a piece of land along Indian creek consisting of twenty-one acres. They charge the de fendant with having kept them out sf possession of tb'ee acres of this land since March 1. 190. and as a sscona cause for action plaintiffs allege that last November defendant trespassed upon said ground by euttlhg down and con verting to his own use several valusb-e trees. Thev p'ace their damage at IKOO. NEBRASKA CITY Clark and Dickson, the two young men who were convicted of robbing the general merchandise store t Berlin and have been -in Jail here since they were convicted, have been sentenced to one year ea-h In the penitentiary by Judge Travis. They ware captured In Council Bluffs, wlibt. art of the stolen goods on them, nfjer. the robbery and if turned to this city ' Their light sentence came because of tnV" hlh -recimmendc-tlons which were received from their for mer home. In which It was stated they had been most exemplary boys prior to getting out on the road, when they became oroKe and niseouragea. oauranato i i.nin will no .v.. n.r of Vehraeka holidays. I do hereby Puonw " " - .. that affix my signature as chief executive will suffer from the fact being . have saloons. J 1 louoo. m this clrv and that DOnVCulllaw - - l ,, , and tourists will arrange ; lr. eU.wr.cr. The fact that Omaha i . u..r Dahlman and will - iiaa rs-owiw ooounu. a. wide op.n a. th. ' ... . ..a make It la looked upon " " " ". lnat clt, to bo ? .v.- nreforonoa over Lincoln by all t tervo part of iho traveling public. ' . that a deal has been ' ut comp etod for the salo of one of the ELLl. but that it will fall through becaus. . rrl: ...i... has been taken away. ' "1 'I ,.TTr house, are put out :,mef--oon.tThU,. K. 7u.Uon. for a large sum of aspect or uncoln every year. ClteM TVrom saloon, receiving their .up .OOllocxea There are one or " pile, from " Right Living the state. Now Oil Inspector. A. J. CMOlley of Greeley waa tooJKT ap pointed as the sixth deputy state oil In spector by Inspector Arthur Muilen. Mr. O'MaJley waa formerly county superintend ent of Oreehy county. Stfte Board Meets Moaday. At a meeting of the Btate Boara or As sessment this afternoon a quorum was present. Governor Shallanberger, Secretary of State Junkln and Iavnd Commissioner Cowles being In attendance. The board will meet again next Monday. At that time railroad tax commissioners will be given chance to bo heard on valuations of railroad .property. Kick, from Alleo. Railway Commissioner Cowglll will go to Madison tomorrow In response to a com plaint from W. V. Allen, who alleges that the I'nlon Pacific depot at that town is too small nad Is poorly situated. yet reacneu me uia ... t" ?a based on right eating, because lf th9 ,ai of" part ot the old John l. mb . t. 4l,o Vin.lv frm at fferee'" "ale to,ay U ,nv 'rlt" UrODer rjOUnSumer OI W The tract BOid comprised a quarter sec is necessary to right living. grate Rank Changes to XatIonaJ. MINDBN. May 6 (Special.) The Min den Exchange bank, which haa been oper ating under a state charter fora long number of Tears, has Increased its capital to 160,000 and has been converted to a rlatlonal bank nnd la now known aa th Mlnden Exchange National. The officers are F. R. Klngsley, sr., president; G. P. Klngsley, vice president; Thad Roblson, cashier, and these persons, together with Dr. Harry Hapeman and W. R. Watt are the directors. This bank has enjoyed a large business inder its state charter, being one of two banks only In. Minden. The stockholders are rated aa worth n the total at ISOO.OOO and It Is now one of -the safest banks Ir the state. This glv3 Mlnden two of ths best bank. In Nebraska. Personal Persona afflicted with blood poi son In any atage, or rheumatism in any form, can learn of .a permanent cure by addressing the Salvar Company, St. Louis, Mo. Merrick Coonty Lasd High CENTRAL CITY. Neb., May &, Special ) It seems that Merrick county land haa not yet reached the high water mark In pries. lartln terlon. section entirely without Improvements lying about three miles from Chaoman on the banks of the Piatto river. It wa. .old by order of the court so that the proceeds might be trlbuted among the helre. W. H. C. Rice, as referee, sold the Iana. ine pine nald amounting to a fraction less than 170 Mr acre. One eighty. - described as the, eV4 .w section 17-12-7. was sold to J. G. B Martin for 6,60O. and Roscoe C. Martin secured the n se' section 1.-13-7 for lo.&OO. bAS SllPPlied proper nourishment John Patterson, .r.. bought the eight Uland. , ria,urrllcu l,ttVl ln tne river adjoining the land for $1TB. for brain and nerves ot tnous Ma loose Open at Hebron. HEBRON, May 5. (Special.) Thu ne.v city council met Tuesday night and took Charge of the city government. Three sa loon licenses were granted at $1,600 each, Mayor Smith casting the deciding vote, as the vote of the six councllmen wn a tie. One saloon 1. open and the other, will open this week. A quarter section of improved land one mile west of the c.ty was .old this week by R. A, Fllzslmmons for S30,COU or tig, per acre. This farm- wa. sold three years ago st $75 an acre. 1 Norfolk Still Dry. NORFOLK, Neb., May 6. Speclal Tele gram.) Norfolk Is sUll "dry." A special meeting of the city council wa. called to night to grant wholesale licenses, but the s oil (GFapfc-Rtats FOOD auds of successful people for over a decade ya.st. Madt of, Wheat and Barley it contains all the food elements of these cereals, including the phosphate1 of jwtash grown in l. Temple ar 1 with the clt the trrain to supply material for tensive preparationa . . . ti tertainlng the mem rebuilding tissue cms for "There' a Reion Grape-Nuts Ppstum Cereal Company, Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich., I". 8. A. Will Katrrtaln Bankers. LEXINGTON. Neb., May 6 (Special Tel egram ) The annual convention of group fivel of the Nebraska Banker.' association, comprising twen'y-eight counties of the state, will hold lta ninth annual meeting here May ST. ln the morning and after noon, and ending with a banquet in the evening. The local committee or banners, consisting of Messrs. A. E. Grantham. F. nd Charles F. Spencer, together y authorities, are making n- for the purpose of en- member. Many prominent sneaker, will be present who will address the convention oa banking and It. relation to It. depositor. A very large attendance I. expected. LaSrif ""' 1 Istssr Mao Taken In. BEAVBR CITY. Neb., May ..-iSpecUl Telegram. )-C.,M. Hart, a craiy man from 1 .udell, wa. taken from the tastbound train I by the sheriff laat night. He apent las night In jail and today some of his rela tive, came and took him away, Fighting Against Anaemia There Is nothing fatal about anae mia in itself; but. II it is not cnecnea more serious complications may result. If you suffer from this dread disorder Pabst Extract will bring you relief. The rich, tissue building elements of barley-malt combine with the tonic properties of choicest hops to form a predigested food that is readily assimilated and rapidly transformed into rich, red blood. Imtimt Ufa laB.mf P. 1st Annoonoetnenta of the Theaters, A new meaning of the term "stage real Ism" will be unfolded to theater-goers here when Mrs. Flske brings her wonderful play. "Salvation Nell," to th Burwood theater three nights commencing Monday, May 1". with a Wednesday matinee. Naturalness seem, to be the keynote of j Mr.. Flske and Harrlaon Grey Flake's stage ! management of "Salvation Nell." It Is a story of the -Cherry Hill district In New York City. The flr.t act, showing Sid Me Govern's barroom, and the third act, show ing a tenement house section, have been pronounced masterpieces of construction. The Manhattan company, the largest dra matic company on tour, will be in support of Mr.. Flske. There are over forty part. In the play. A few of the principal players are Holbrook Bllnn, Henry Wenman, w. T. Clarke, Herbert Heywood. Mary Mad ison, Hope Lai ham, Grace Shanley, Mary Maddern, Merle Maddern and Gtlda Varesl. This week as usual the Orpheum bill ha. been the talk of the town and the hou.e ha. been mora than well filled at every performance. The stirring mu.lo of the opera and its theme of patriotism ha. made "The Patriot ' a favorite. And wh.n one remembers that it Is sung by so capable a company with Helena Frederick at Us head, this Is not at all to be wondered at. Tho graceful dancing of Agnes Mahr and her sister Flora I. likewise a feature of interest. Lover, of athletic, will find plea.ure In "At the Sound of the Gong," with Its moving scenes. As on may well Infer, the other numbers are of quite equal merit and attractiveness. Of much interest 1. the tory of "Blue Jean.," that la now running at the Bur wood theater. In that the plot I. of a aeml pollttcal nature, therefore thoroughly ap propriate for Just this present week. Hugh Gibson, who but recently Joined the Bur wood company as comedian, is causing laughs without number In the role of the village shoemaker, the part fining him to a nicety. Iarge audiences for the balance of the weekVis the forecast. There Will be matinee, today and Saturday. Sturdy oak. from little acorns grow advertising in The Bee will do wonders for your business Order a Dozen front Your Local Drug gist The Weather. FOR OMAHA. COUNCIL BLI FFS AND VIC INITY Fair Thursday FOR N EBRA8KA Partly cloudv and colder Thursday. FOR IOWA Increasing cloudiness, with showers and thunder storms Thursday In east and central portions; cooler Thursday T.,nMl..r.liir. . - U . 1 Deg. 68 to IB 87 73 NO 4 s7 , ) M W W K i J M i II : --i Hour Vk rarl? W a. m. NEXT SATURDAY Betr Great May Sale WAISTS Thousands of Lingerie, Tailored Unen, Lawn, Net, Lace and Silk Waists at the most astonishing bargains ever known in Omaha. All the $1.00 Waists All the $1.50. Waists at 50c at 69c All the $3.50 and $5.00 Waists at $1.30 and $1.08 All the Silk, Net and Lace Waists, worth up to $10.00, in two great lots, at $1.08 and $3.50 Watch for Later Announcements. : g NEXT MONDAY RUG SALE Thousands of Rugs of high or medium grade at bargains you can scarcely believe. AN EASTERN MFGR'S ENTIRE STOCK 4N HAND. See the great display in our Douglas Street, windows. Everyone wonders at the big bar gains. Never was there a sale like this. GNOSIS Are Different from other fine lines of Indies' Shoes shown in Omaha in the fact that Sorosis are shown in all the colors You can b fitted here while yon wait, avoiding that wearisome delay of two or three weeks while they are being made for you. In stock at Sororis bronze, bine, smoka, grey, wisteria, old rose, cham pagne, brown, tan and black. Sorosis Shoe Store 90S Sooth 15th St. Frank WUoox. Mgr. FREE EXHIBITION Fur i Fiw Oiyt ! the Celebrstsd SEVEN SUTHERLAND SISTERS I wk BLf y?H -rt-L t .y;v HAYDHS TMCMLUaCI SEVEN SISTERS VtTtl TUB LOMOEST AMD MOST BEAUTIPUJ HAIg IN THB W0PX0 EROOFS OE ITS. MERITS jrfV HAIR GROWER AND SCALP CLEANER Everybody invited to call and see the magnificent, growth of hair of the ladles in attendance and at the same time secure free advice as to how to treat the hair and scalp to obtain best results. On Bale and display at our 16th and Douglas street store all this week, also on sale at our 16th and Chicago street store and at North and Southwest Corners 24th and N street, South Omaha. 8p?ctal Prlcr 50c bottles, 45c; f 1.00 bottles, 89c. Staffer's Gut Price Drug Stores Now is the time to spray your fruit! We have thsra. barrel and hand sprayer. Also French Bordeaux Mixture ready for immediate use, and the Hammond Slug Shot for your rose and currant bushes. THE NEBRASKA .SEED CO. City Salesroom 1613 Howard St. Tel. Doug. 1261 Saturday, May 8th Begins the Ci Sale if the Holmes Music Company Slock" of MsjBksstev Mine. Their $98,000 stock of pianos, organs, small lnstuments, shet mule and all kinds of high class musical merchandise at matchless bargain prices. Sals Begins Saturday Try llayden's First Critical Dressers The most s.clu.lv tstts In garmsnts the most exacting requirement, aa to fit qusllty style .nd prtoe will be met and satisfied by Nlcoll. TVs comprehend every branch of Ihe tail oring business from wssver to wej.rer. We have Ides, that ar helpful to those who come to us. The best of th Spring and Summei styles are here in a variety enough to satisfy the most exacting ts.te. Trunin $6 tt $12 Salts S25 ti $51 QMcM WILLIAM JKRRKM8" BOMB. SOtVll Booth 16th IL HARRIMAN LINES IN ' OREGON D0N0T COMPETE former Clrrk sr Flht for easiness Wa Ulaeoatlnued at Order of ''raffle Director Stabbs. PORTLAND. Ore., May 5. "Before th. merger we took all the business we could away from each other, but afterward w gave the Southern Pacific a whack at all we could not handle ourselves." This ws. the testimony of gweek, for merly rorret ixjudence clerk and contracting freight agent of the Oregon Railroad and Navigation company at the Hariiman merger hearing today. Rweek declared there was war to the knife for business before the amalgamation of the various lines and all wa. peace and harmony thereafter. Thl. wa. corroborated by Thoma. McCusker, another witness. gweek said Benjamin Campbell, traffic manager of the Oregon Railroad .nd Navi gation company, called the traffic men of the different roads Into conference shortly after the deal had been consummated and Issued positive Instruction, that there wa. to be jio more competition between the Oregon Railroad and Navigation company and th Southern Pacific. "These instruction." as Id Sweek, "came In th form of a letter from Traffic Direc tor B. C. Stubbs to Traffic Manager Camp bell. The amalgamation was spoken of as the system' from that time on and when we saw a rhance to turn business to the Southern Pacific, we wer supposed to notify the Southern Pacific agent.." HYMENEAL Petrew-Tsrktr, BKATRICB. Neb., May 6 (Special Tele gram.) Kred FetroW and Miss Perl Tucker, both of Deshler, Neb., were married today by Judge Spafford. James N. Norton and Misa Clara Barmby, prominent young peo ple of DeWitt, wer married by Rev. L Q. Brown. I. S a trade marks, when prop erly designed and used add a producing power to your advertising: - Our suggestions art frs. Our quotations cost you nothing;. , V BAUX 119. ENC1AV1NG CO. laJinB BlOOaT, lllasiaboibsa to Chicago. ' NEW YORK. May i.-Pltchr Higgin botham of the St. Iuls Nationals will become a member of the Chicago team Your Mair is Worth It Afraid to use hair preparations? Don't know exactly what to do? Then why not consult your doctor? Isn't your hair worth it? Ask him if he endorses Ayer Hair Vigor for fallinfl hair. dandruff, a hair tonic and dressing. Have confidence in his advice. Follow it. He knows. . ArerOe. y) r Us ,(D tuiredl Thil l aood nem feeder suit I r cuaran we a cut in every rasa wi I undertake. I uas no ins or 1 ' chloroform luat s simple barm-1 I Inn method that has been suns- ful In bundreds of mm, Invasafsls aew. PAY WHEN CURED.. That's tbs plan on wtaleb 1 will kraal ru. i - ,a u.. I . i mua do as I BTooitaa batura 1 s nald. If I raUltcoauirouBnui- I..- . - . . - Mr 4 iu.L tale ana aunllou u sunaw this wiibln rur pascb pi Coma aaa sa m- w - - - i sain i"' nla-iH imiii ... i' si.iSab OtL g. B- TAJ OS4ABU. SIS S-. fr.-. i