Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1910)
Til?: BEE: OMAILA. SATURDAY. APRIL 2. 1010. 15 V r 1 XT n Tiller, Start & Oeatonf 413-15-17 South 16th Street AFFAIRS AT SOUTH QlHAr nt for the Ruhtnan Brother' cir-iis ih, Saturday Specia .jzr Curtain Stretchers Curt.iia Stretchers, like illustration, made of two and on quvrter inch bass wood, adjustable fmrn, full sizp, non- 'Tustable steel pin; regular value $2.1 Saturday only, at. each $1.25 CZDAH CHIPS The best moth preventive, and ha .5 no unplenhrtut odor; we ytfer the reirular 10rr package, as a Saturday special, each 5c B&AS3 CUSPIDOR Lar?e size, self riirhtin. like illus trationheight 72 inches, soldered center seam, sells everywhere for $1.."0; our price, Saturday, only, each. 75 C RUG B2LA.TER Like illustration 2."c value; Saturday special, each 10c Extra Jnd?? and Clerki of Eectioa Will be Veccsivr. frd O W'liK rf"t,ir of t. M-- 'n t-hurrh. wll i'nt, milpm w;in lette-- irtiii H'p er ieiu r. t. you reioenc. mi j. Jisntll T'l nii n PP- -e f ill of pr. WIST SIDE A20U5ED AI CUTL00X :.'" "f hi" "x in n. r-r at ,) Istesss ntlant EllKtl Tsere Over Rrmnrm f 1e fmm ir Rw erds la Lle fM-U rm J etewartay. Memphis and Kinmfi City A small fir m ur-ed at the Cndahv Piick ng piant Tinrsdav nmrnink. Inn dm ni purMciilar tlitinare. It w discovered It I .ne Duuli Clea-ioer department at 7 m The .le,n, of Rnv Mi-Carth--. nan of R. M M-Carthy. ev..;tee n n and Jacknnn Vf iH-rurrert '1iifply The r-ire-.i W1 he held Sl'lrl.ltf fntm th. f.ai. "9 or A SBBBSSaSaSB The eitv attornev. S. L. W'nlw. i ' P m n omnton resterda? that two mop Juds-s ; . M. PI"""""1" m.l ,ia;inh--r. Cora, . , . . . nr. "n. o ar viouina rtm hum, or V and clprHa wr n-r-sMry in ch P- Bfn Mrrhnie. wh.i la abi. to r.--,v 7, cinct of th city undr th Australian hal- .-i,iI-t- at in tmi otnaha himpit.l. whnr lot ayit-m. Th,a featura of tha Australian J" h-v'.ITL""'" 'V"'" 0r,erl : O ' nun npvMrai oaN am. .h nnna iIk v . aole to muni tiomn mnn. 1 f 4 , i ! Si vlisli Sarins Suits For Men and Young s12, s15 h.nnf aa 't nllp tn P't'a. has w the mihjr'-t of much dtaounatnn t lata. and th Jmirmu ri trakin mort c.im- ! CCV CPif TRIII P.! FWniR rrawntttm af Kallrnail. for Law Vlolailoa ni tim l.latrrt far Trial FOR APRIL TERM ISSUED x - t v t later- I At 9 9 p (he ; DISCCSS CENTENARY PLANS1:- Historical Society Members Pioneer Hold Meeting. HUGE TABLET AT BELLETUE PrmUnt r.nnm f arr Caaaty Plaaaar Aaamrlatlns Franlara Ca Opratl of frnia Caaatr Snath af tkia Oae. BRIEF CITY NEWS Kava Hoot Mat It wnhodJi Cartiriad rvbllo aoomatsnt. Xltitliic TUHUM lui a Orandaa Co. trlutlj Kajaa.Xa4a Vta. Iler Grand Cafa Sr. Varolii fiHf ford has mtumad frnm a short trip to th south. lttBO. JTattoaal lAXm Xnaaraaoa Co. 1910 Chart a S. Ady. Gnerai Acent. Omaha. lavtaura Aeooaata In Nebraska Savings and Loan Aaa'n. One dollar to $S.(10 each. Sis per cant per annum, credited semi annually. Organised 1883. 10J Farnam. Thraa CMldron Xla Aoenaara The teatl- I -nony of threa little girls. year, of aaa Th. c.Ilt.tllr, wl(.hnlt,on of the mtis- fn' ln d!9,r1;t cm,, majr ""2fclA bBr! "r",ent of tha first buslne,. concern on the Philllpp. to th. pen,.,t1ary Phllllpp- ,( f NnnUfka. trad, of t. wife brought her six sma.l children to the Amprlc Kr Trad!nf CTimpanr. by ,Iohn hearth. Th two youngest of the- are Jaef,h Afor .,. whlrh wt be n,ld hanlea In arms. ,t Betlwue. June 22. was given a great for- Ca4 t am bar Company Offioara T!ie ward Impetus vestarday afternoon by tha new officers of the H. F. Cady Lumber , meeting of members of the governing board company wtll. It la understood, ba J. S. j 0f the .V.fcraeka tate Historical soclfty White, president; Frank Ewtng. aKn-etary ! and committees from the Nebraska Terrltor and treasur-r. Mr. White la the present ! iI Ptnnera' auriini .h- ti-i.- . j Sarpy county pioneer aasM;iatinns and th Historical association of South Omaha. Tha meeting was presided oyer by John L. Webster, president of tha State Histor ical society, and the president of the Belle vua Centenary Celebration association. Sec retary C. F. Paine of Lincoln of the State Historical society acted aa secretary of the meeting. In his opening remarka Mr. Webster stated that It was the Intention to maka tha celebration more than a mere local ewit. The establishment of the , Ameri can Fur Trading post at Beilevue In 1S10 marked tha beginning of the commercial development of Nebraska and it waa ap propriate that the occasion should be made tha most of. Secretary Paine discussed that a tablet or stona suitably inscribed should ba placed on the rite of tha old trading post, and that other historic spots about Beilevue should be similarly marked aa being the location of the first habitation of the white man on Nebraska soil. Saray Mea Alaa Eatkaataatla. President Gosa of the Sarpy Pioneer "o clety atrongiy favored the proposition, and stated that ha would call the pioneers at Sarpy county together early this spring tn ascertain their views on the matter of Joining la the centenary celebration aa pi'o po.sed and to assist in looking after tha local end of the celebration with tha Doug las County association. Ranresmtatives of the Douglas County association expressed themselves aa heart ily lu. favor of tha project ami would do what thy could to maka tha centenary aelebraiiun a greac success Similar assur ances were given by representatives of the South Omaha Hiaturic&l society. A ah art time prior to the meeting of the general committee, the executive committee of tha Nebraska Territorial Pioneers met nl.i nt on ar-count of the fact that two judges are to be added. It is not knovn whrther t!t democratic rouncilTnen mwt in order that the extra men may be regularly appointed or not. A snecial meeting of the council is called at !0 a. m this morning to allow the hills and a.-ar-es at the etna of the month. There ar a few matter of public concern to be attended to as well. Nothing is sa.d of the proposition to appulnt Ju1ge. The probahiliite.i are that the council w'il come to some understanding at least. If not. tne boards as they now stand must swear in the extra mumbers on election morning. West Side l9 la Araas. ' The repuhllrana held a mwns last night at Forty-flrit and F street, under the auspices of the West Side Impravement c!ub. and found there an ment aaainst the levy of tax at this time upon the street railway Jury trials wtll commence at ID a. m.. company. The residents beileved thor- (April S. Court will open at 9.39 each morn oughly that the quest. on should remain j '"" Seven cases hava been set Tor trial unchanned from the present very satlefao- j In Ihe district court, one of which an tory arrangement. The arrangement Is ! Involuntary bankruptcy esse and five for that no occupation tax snail be levied for , violation af the twenty-eight-hour law, in five years, so as to give the aompany time ; which the Chicago. Burlington Qirncy to complete this extension and a number j Railroad company Is defendant in four others in thw city. The promise of casea and the Cnion Pacific Railroad corn- prompt extension of car service is counted I P"y n cne case. Another exse la that of ! quite as much a boon as an occupation . tn United States against seventy -fiva bar- and I tax would be. The above facts were the ' i basis of much araument before the ar- I The trial csiendsr for tVie April term of tha United States courts for the division ! of Omaha has been ieud and ir be.ng ; distributed to the attorneys. ; Judges V. H. Hunger and T. C. M in ' will both occupy tha bench dunna , term. Judge T. C. Hunger sltt;ng in conrt E) room No. t and Judge W. H. Mvingnr ln 7' J court rocm No. 2. I i Motions and tletnurrera noticed for hear- ! (f) ing will he called the f!rt day of the 1 (i j term. Monday. April 4. at which time aiso i iL intenee sentl- the trial docket will be called and cases j yf an occupation j asMgned for trial. t' 0 i Mr? 9 .. 'IT- ) 1 4 Men and s18 Do any of these prices represent the amount you would prefpr to invest in your new sprinsr suit! If so. you will find upon insist injj the wonderful variety of "Nebraska" suits at $12.h ami .f 1.00. that a great many of the newest, nobbiest and most stylish jramients of the season are shown here at these prices. We have personally selected direct from th mills the fab rics for these suits in order that we misrht offer you only such garments as would earn YOUR approval and be worthy of bear Ina: the " Nebraska " lael. In style, color anil pattern you will find a wide ranjre from which to choose; they will fit your buUd perfectly because the workmanship is faultless, and will retain their good looka as long us you wish to wear them. You could not find better garments elsewhere at $3.00 to $5.00 more. Make us a visit XOTT and we'll both be glad you did so. ( rival of the candidates, and the assur- sajcretary of the company. Until the reor ganized company holds a meeting, no fotmal announcement will ba mada of tha new officers and the other probable changes, if any. A. B. Sittlnr la iualTS Efforts to find B. B. Zittlng. tha crank who is writing letters to Governor Shallenberger. hava not yet proved successful. It has been dis covered by deputy sheriffs that ZItttng worked for a year or two until last July for a farmer near Benson, named Hana Otta. Since then ha has not been seen ln tha neighborhood of Benson, except one day two weeks ago, when ha appeared afraid of arrest. That he has no connec tion with the man whosa mall box he used mmi to ba wall established. OFFICER AUGHE'S TROUBLE FOR WORTHLESS SPARXLER Lsag Jat After Xearrw rarwwarded aad Dlauaoaal Rceam4 Faaaal af Smll Valse. A long ohase. soma gun play and a fall over a atona pile were tho experiences laat night of Officer Augha ln pursuit of a negro whom ha cam upon peddling a ring that Pashetl a diamond. It waa at the corner of Twelfth airaat and Capitol avenua that the; officer spied tha outl'd gen'leman and aa anon aa ha saw tha cop coma in sight ha moved away. Tho ring; had changed haada- for examination- and tho man with whom tha negro sought to maka a deal tranafarrnl. It to Augha. Or.oa ha saw tha sparkla of the stone be thought it would be well to hava an explanation. But the negro waa disinclined to show and quicken ing his atepa, it aoun beeamo a raoa round aeverai blocks until tho pursued found refuge ln tho Northweatern freight yard at Fourtaenth stmt. Onca Augha thuught ha ances of i.he candidates that nothing would be done to prevent the car line was received wtth great enthusiasm. It was declared that the democrats fav-ir tha oc cupation tax not so much aa a benefit to the people aa for a leverage on the corporation, and It was predicted that time would show tho bad farth of the demo cratic candidates in this particular. All of tha candidates were present at this meeting, although they arrived a Uttla lata owing to an Important meeting at bead quarters, Tho need of street car service in that aeotlon waa brought home to Them more forcibly than ever because most of them had to walk. Two meetings ar scheduled for tnn.ghr. Ona la to be at the Highland school In the rooms of tho Highland Improvement olub. Twenty-seventh and Monroe street. The other la to be at Lundln's hall at Twentieth and, Missouri avenue. Some little disappointment has been ex-. pressed by the residents ln soma districts ,1 af tho city that the candidates have not yet visited them. It is to be remembered by those who are anxious to meet tha can didates that the city Is pretty large and It takes time to get around to all. A great effort will be made to treat ail seetions alike tn this respect. Prompt Dealal by Trsatsa. The latest canard of the pseudo demo cratic organ in South Omahas. charging that J. C. Trouton la a candidate for the ofCce of chief of police, which was sprung with the hope of engendering strife ln the re publican ranks, haa been promptly put to rest by a flat statement of the man moat concerned. It la aa follows: SOUTH OMAHA. March JL Ta the Kd ltor of The Bee: n reply to the Oman a Daily News. X would say 1 am not a can didate for the office of chief of police, and have not been. 1 waa nut effaced that po sition and would not accept the same. But I will say that I am for P. J. Tralnor, first, laat and ail the time. Respectfuilv. JOHN C. TROUTON. In connection with the mention of proa Dective candidates for the position of po lice and fire departments. J. Fred Llnd of the South Omaha department, on hia iprn responsibility, makes application for con sideration by the Board of Fire and Po lice Commissioners. He la a republican fireman and has been in line of promo tion for sumo time. Jawlat Ceremaay Olwti eu. Harry Lavldua. Twenty-fifth and if, president of the Congregation of Israel, In vited a number of prominent people of the city of Omaha to attend the ceremonies of ihe Eighth day, and the naming of his infant son. Earl Lapidua. The ceremonies were under the direction of Rabbi O. Zack heim. the newly appointed rabbi of the reis of vinegar, embracing a r'olatlon of the pure fond law. One ease In equity, that of Royal P. Drake, trustee or the es tate of Patrick McKilllp. bankrupt, axalnst Henry L. Burgnrne and the Union Central Life AMiiranre company, will also be heard In the district count. The criminal docket of the district court will not be called until the grand Jury, which meets Tuesday, completea Its work. The circuit court docket shows twenty two law and seven equity cases noticed. it is expected that the grand Jury will remain in session about two weeks, and by that time the circuit court docket and civil cases will be disposed of. It is Inrended to bring several of the old land casea that have been encumbering the docket for two or three rears to trial at this April term, which will run the term well into the month of May. Just which of these will be taken up first haa not yet been determined by United States Attorney Howell. Assistant United States Attorney A. W. Lane of Lincoln will as sist in the trial of the district court cases. Boy s Wash Suits It's most time to oYes th br. in one of our heau'lf1!! new Wash S'lits. Thi eo.i our showing is exceptionally hRildme snd embraces everv desirable f;it- color of wan abie materials, in both Rn. an snd .lior Blouse style. Thee garments sr well made snd perfect fitting he airle being priced very reas ons blr. Thev'tl plesse both you and your hoy on first sight. Will that be soon? 95c to 3.95 JL Cur Boy's 'Skule Sute' This suit 1b mad") especially for boy, whose work or play is o BtrenuoiiB that ordinary garments fall to with hold the wear and tear, to which they subject their clothes. W have selected this fabric becausi of Ua unusual strength. We have also carefully selecretl the: linings, trimmings, and even the thread with which it la sewed; consequently thia auit will meet the moat extraordinary demands of any boy. Altho' wsj place the greatest emphsra upon its re markable wearing qualities, thia suit la fully aa gtylinh and handsome In appearance as any boys' suits shown elsewhere at $1 to $3 morsi Let us show you thia "Skule Sute" at S3.95 'The House of High Merit." had the man at hia merry. Hia hand waa i anj decided to hold the annual midsummer South Omaha congregation. After the riles a lit to grab hia coat tails, but the atone pile intervened. Though he had the ring, he missed his man. lost much vitality and had several Inches of skin shaved oft hia hands, which required Ihe attention of the police sur 8ons. But worse than all, when the ring w aa plaued under tha glare of the lights ln celebration of tha association at Beilevue. June 23. Superintendent W. M. Davidson, Judge Doane. John L. Kennedy, W. H. Robbiua of Beatrice and others spoke briefly In were performed a sumptuous dinner of sev eral courses was enjoyed by the men to the number of fifty or more who had responded to the invitation. Among the guests waa Mayor J. C. Daiiiman of Omaha, Judge A. Stars Bottle Beer. i 'Phone your order for STORZ BOTTLED ! BEER to- Charles Storz, next door north j of 8 tors Brewery. 'Phones Webster 12M. Ind. B-126L Prompt delivery guaranteed j same prices as formerly. . SS3SSSSSSS-3SS3SSSSSSS3SSSSO TRIBUTE TO ART L0CKW00D Werda L'ttered ay AI Aaser1eaa la Beaall ef Xewa paper at Tlaelsilty. Music An organ repitol by Martin W. Bush, aastated by Fred G. Ellis, baritone, waa given at the First Congregational church Mr. Bush, should give more concession in ' the way of tempo to the beautiful flowing cantilena ln tha first movement. With the ' development of more power of insight his work will gain noticeably. In all directions. But Mr. Bush has years ahead of him. and much ground already well established. Mr. Ellis gave an aria. "The Trumpet Shall Sound." from Handel's "M-sslah." The Aberdeen Dally American of Aber- last evening, and the program, together , and a group by Tschalkovsky deen. 9. D., haa thia to say of Arthur S. Lockwoed of Omaha, Whose death oc curred recently: LOCKWOOD COMES NO MORE. The news that Art Lockwood Is dead has brought sadness Into every newspaper office and pnntanup in the northern part of South Dakota, where he has been known and esteemed, as the representa tive of the Carpenter Paper companv. Genial, happy hearted, square and faith ful in every relation wiui all who knew him, his paasing has taken from the round of duties one of the most pleasant breaks ln the routine ainca ba may coir no more. Taaen ill at his home ln Omaha on March 13. ha underwent an operation four dava later for appendicitis and tnree davs after that he was dead. Perfect nemtli. strong constitution and a prospect of fu ture happiness and useful life were un availing to stay the hand of death. He had lately gone tn oft the road to a place ln the office ana. a career of wide ectlvlty in the. bumwe'ss opened before him. only to ba shut off by this sudden blow The sympathy of the entire newspaper fraternity that he visited is extended to the bride of a rear ln the hope that the bond that united them in the heart of the friend and husband may aoutne the ache with the consolation that their a ta a com mon sorrow. Chamberlain's Cwsii Remedy Is a medi cine of great worth and merit. Try it when you have a cold. project and premised every ! L. Sutton. F. A. Bruadweil, N. K. Carter. ! Judge Jacob Levy. J. D. Ringer. Senator! N. spkraei Aeqallted. LOGAN. Ia., March U. (Special.) N. I 3chroeder was acquitted of the charge of assault with Intent to commit murder ln the trial hers yesterday afternoon. The Jury was out but a ahurt time. j favor of the assistance. A proDoaitlon. whuih met with consider- J- M. Tanner. ChUf John Briggs and the police station doubts were raised as i ab)e favor wa, that Jun. a .,ho,d b. mBdo I number of others. After the dinner Sabut ! apenljt gal(1 Glr,. to the genuineness and tne peaigree 01 iu. 4 holiday for Omaha and South Omaha, in I ickheim explained a nine runner to the no aU ,Q SM ln,m i nonor or the celebration. uumue. wi .... .ii...uuu. ""'Co., ILJ3 Farnam. vajloua Coats Saturday Benson .ft program plans ere xiiggeated tlhe ceremonies and the object aa viewed I with the manner in which tt was carriea out. should have been heard by a much larger audience. But 'twas ever thus. After a series of good musical affairs have been given, admission free, on Sun day afternoon, tha 'admission-fee recital" afterwards is usually treated Just aa was this. Mr. Bush and Mr.. Ellis have been ex ceeding generous hosts this winter to the people of Omaha, and they have fur nished many programs of much musical worth. It would be Interesting to hear their ideas Just now on the "F.-ee Sunday Recital." and see if it would harmonise with the experiences of J. E. Butler. Will T. Taber. Homer Moore and otners of fracrant memory. The program last night was one which can safely be sent to any of the musical Journals with the heading "Omaha." and Omaha will lose nothing by Its comparison with other musical eenters. Mr. Bush has always lived up to the high standard of organ music, and with the pos sible' exception of the "Barcarolle" from "Hoffman's Tales" not the Doctor'si it was fu.'ly up to the best grade. Somehow the name Offenbach dun not louk will with such company aa Bach. Wldor and Guil mant. Probably there w.; e not manv In the audience who knew Just what Mr. Busn waa presenting in the Guilmant Sonata tn D minor. It la one of the moat majestic numbers in organ repertoire, and the young gentleman displayed a technique, a power, and a handling of the many difficulties therein with a skill and ability which were Thorne-junquestioned. The only suggestion for a j sympathetic critic to offer wou'd be that Do Massenet and llitsen. His splendid voice and vig orous, mauly singing was . heartily ap preciated by the audience and he is to be congratulated on tho excellent things he presented The recital waa greeted wtth enthusiasm throughout. One being that the celebration should be ' from lh" 'K"nt ,,f Jwlh f"n- After this! an all-dav celebration at Beilevue an.i rhr Mayor Diihlman mado a snurt address In A Saaatlaa Saras with both parties wounded, demands Buck' len s Arnica Salve. Heals wounds, sores, j tfa .ddrMMW ,nuuJ4 b g)vwl trre ! which he made mention of the splendid aJ- ' under a big tent. Another waa that the!1-"" of civilization or Uie last century ' celebration should oonilnue over two days. ' in America, which had made possible that j ... . 'with a big celebration ln Omaha at night. ! degree of tolorance through which tha Jew j ar hi I , with au.Tresses by men of national eml- NEWS OF THE ARMY POSTS First Mestesant W. C. Short of Fart Creole Grnatad Leave af Abeese Ceartaaarrta le Ordered. Leave of absence tor twenty days has been granted First Lieutenant W. C. Short of the Sixteenth Infantry. Fort Crook. General court-martials have been ordered to convene April at Foria D. A. Rus sell and Riley for the trial of miscel laneous military offenses. Honorable discharges from the army have been ordered granted by purchase to Drum Major H. L. Flowers, band, and Private George Strobe! of Company G. Eleventh infantry: Sergeant Byron A. Rice, band, and Private P. C. Adams of Troop C, Eightn cavalry, and Private J. B. Har vey of Company I, Third battalion of en gineers. Major W. F. Blauvelt. paymaster. United States army, connected with the Depart ment of the Mlasouri, on duty at Kansas City, has been transferred to Washing tun. D. C, as post psymaater in that city. United States army, has been aligned to duty as depot paymaster at Kansas City, Mo., succeeding Major W. F. Blauvelt. Master Signal ElectrlciM Neld P. Yer gensen has been ordered to proceed to F.'rt Riley. Kan., to superintend the inula: l.t tlon of the buzEer telephone system a: the target range at that post. Captain James D. at Portland. Ore., Taylor, jr.. stationed aa depot paymaster. Why suffer from meumar'sm w;tn via application of Chamberla'n s Lit mcnt g1- relief? BIG PURCHASE OP LAD1KV SUIT Artanl :.- Talaes for $23. Sale Saturday, Cash or Credit. The People's Store buys the samples of four traveling men from theflrm of David Turkel Manufacturing company. 28 West Seventeenth street. New York City. Through our eastern buyer we purchased lfiS garments from the above firm at one third and lees than regular price. These are all high-class, strictly tailored spring suits and separate coals. Only one of a kind. Assortment includes the very laiest styles. Materials are French serges, diago nals, fanry worsted and shark skins. Soma Jackets are taffeta lined, others with Skin ner satin, mada with the new long shawl collars In one and two-button effects. Skirts are full pleated and made to match. We will charge extra for alteration ou these sale garments. Saturday tn our Mu a Clothing depart ment we will offer special reductions ou the broken lines left from our big ICa.ner sale of last week of men's suits and spring overcoats. Saturday's prices are H7..V9. Cfi.uO. &2.30 and fie.00. We also carry a full and complete line of men's furolhing goods, hata. gloves, shoes, etc. Everything s sold fur either cauh or on very easy payments. We will be pieaxed to have you open an account with ua and cheerfully extend to ran ail the privileges of nor liberal credit system. We give "3. at H." Green Trading Stamps with ail purchases in all departments. THE PEOPLE'S STORE. burns or lnjurie. Drug Co. PAIMTERS ACCEPT A ; and tha Gentile could meet on a commuM ' Desaaad af Fifty teste aa Hoar Met ar Offer af fartr-vs aad Half. akUk la Aeeested. (,- nf mutual concession h aled ana wneiever im i""-- - - , lt!M tu consist aimers' strike have been removed. At a tranapurtatlou, pecial meeting of local No, 10 of the j Hnance hiim era. Decorators' and Papeihangers' t nenre at the auditorium or some other footing and the Jew give instruction in a .suitable place. i peculiar faith without a ripple oi oftense. I A motion prevailed for the aonainim.nt ! bul sm brotherly feeling prevailing! of several committees to perfect the further i a" In the exclusive concourse of men of '. Pr ! .letml. ,,f h. ni.hr,inn tw .,. ' either faith In th past. uf one on press and prugratn, publicity najj Aner uiis ceremony a eeconn ceremony j waa Derformed at the Uume or aamuel and 1 fnlon of Ameneal last night In Labor ; V,mpla It waa decided to accept tha master j taintera' orrer or i'i nmu en num. m eiml ireaee to take effect from May 15. The ' iresent rate of wages Is 41 cents an hour. The operatives asked SO cents, and In reply he employers Monday made the offer of TVi cents. It waa to vote upon this propo iltlon that tho meetln was called for last UBh. Whipe Horses Wklle Tied. CEDAR FALLS. Ia.. March SI. Spe- Telegram.) The J-year-uld son of Ward Piarre was eimut scalped today i Meverscn. This ceremony s as pr!' ate In i churacter. only the relatives and a few in, i i t'.mate friends being pieaent. I I Hank Rewards la Staves. i ' The month of March has been one of I ret ni da so far as the prices of all live when thrown from a buggy. The child! ,ol' ' concerned and it has shown spien got into a. standing rtg. whipped the ' ,t'd:y !n tn matter of receipta of cattle hnrsea until they bro.e loose and .11. d j Wore cattle were received at duwn the street. In the accidant tne South Omaha during the month than have scalp was torn until the skull waa ex- ! leeu received in auy prevlt.ua March in posed. the history of the yirds. The lncreaae haa . been above 10" head and the actual re- ce.pia for the month were 9S.1&9 cattle, j '; hogs ai:d 19 ; sheep. The lighleat ; j run of hoga snua lioO " recurded. I Nausea. Headacne. Biliousness and I An illustration of tne high pnree of j many other bed eymptoina: and beanies, hogs was the sule of sixty-two head of; yon will not need laxatives to keep your hugs Thursday, waich sere shinned to of indlgestioni stomach, liver and intestines clean and this market by Kent A Burke of Mer-' here tr readers who are subject to Stom-I fresh. chiston. Neb. Theae hugs averaged 3U ' sell trouble knew the tremendoua antl- If your Mtomach Is sour and fjll of gas i pounds each. TUev also topped ths mar-I f-ment and digen. virtue contained inor your f wd doesn't digest, and yourKe, ,;ttjg aod lny netted to the ship-I riapepsm. This harmless prarauoa will j mem, aunt .-em to fit. wtly not , cm. "A The commis-ion men de-! d!et a heavy etesl without th. slightest! jO-cent eaas from your druggist and make , , h nrobj.hiv ould v. - ' f.is or dim.rnf..rt. .n1 rell-e the eour-jlife wortn living" Aheoiute relief from olard th" U probb'y would -rom-ch tn riv. k-..h. s,im.-ti m;serv and oerfsct dl.,i ' day before that mucn money would ex-, INDIGESTION- AND STOMACH DISORDER - U little Diapepiia will make you feel! orh 5 . i manv fiae ia fiTe minute. There would not be a case ef Indlgestioni stomach. liver and intestines sure to besides. follow five again. overcoming a.1 foul. Nauseous odors from, anything you eat l the breath. , minutes arter. and oeaiaee. one case la As your pharmacist to show ynu that sufficient to curs a wnols family of such fxrmula plainly printed sr. each. aO-cent; trouble. case of Pipe's Diapepsm. then you will Siu-ely a harmless, inexpensive prenora re.dily understand wiiy thte promptly ; tl.n like Dtapepsin. whlcn will always, cures Indignation and removes such avm-ielther at daytime or nigtit. relieve your P'nma as Heartburn, a reeling use a iiimpiitomicn misery ana eigesi your mea hands on una carload of hoga ' of lead 111 tne stnniacn, ltaicning or uui aa nsauy ana aiuun s uiing as i xi. and EruotaUi'ue of audigested food, water you aouid hava ut the house. ' I trip i ' Mamie t'ltr siaaaia. Jack Cavanaukh has goae to Dee Moines ! to try out titr tne Westem lesgua - Hs will i play abortstott. Tos fnende of George Vana save him i a aurpris party at his home Wednesday evening In celebration uf his birthday. L Kl'.y haa returned from a bua.neaa i to Lss Muiues, lie wta as advance - ... - . ... - .. - . . i toe is mieo&eo lor eye o! lady eeooomists for ihe women who DON'T know that gun metal or patent leather ankle tie "low cuts9 may be purchased for a mere $1.95 per pair. for the women who have, up to now. found it necessary to pay AIORJE than $L95 for a pair of snappy patent leather or lad oxfords. for the women who are anxious to secure the maximum of style in an extremely torty" 2-hole tie. patent kid oxford at the minimum price $1.93. for the women who formerly paid more elsewhere for obsolete, ill-fitting, unregular lines of "jobs' just to own them cheap. -spend a half hour in our "'basement'"' and get a NEW idea of economylearn of a new way. a new place, and a new price on ladies shoes, of a grade that MUST come up to "standard." , Fvio Charges IMo Deliveries Bui Amazing Values! 522 South 16th Street Sloe larfsd lasenee! 322 South 16th Street