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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1910)
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1D10. Young ManConsider These Points STYLE. QUALITY, TAILORING FABRICS i i . YV -at , IHMMHtartU Till YUU!G OWN ill- STORE Mm. Hyde ai able to go. to her home. Before leaving sho said': ' "I am (now over the first shock und am feeling strong. I shall take Immediate stps to make a. motion for i ricV trial. Falling !n this, I ahall arranger- fotr bit appeal. The case will be reversed In the supreme court I am confident, berause Clark. Is Innocent, and therefore. It can't be otherwi.se." Frank P. Walsh, leading gunnel Tor Dr. Hyde, aid: . ... , "The case will bo appealed1 and we have every confidonce In Its final outcome. I have nothing else to say-."'- Attorney John II. Luea, associofte Coun tel of Mr. Walsh, said: Mast Remnin In i'rlnon. "The upremo court will remand this cafe for "a. new trial, There has been suf ficient error In it to convince me of this." When '-flews of the conviction was for warded, by telephone to Mrs. Swope In Independence, she shrieked and dropped the receiver. She refused to make a statement. It Is the belief of attaches that tho supreme 'court will be unable to rench Dr. Hyde's case before the last of the year, The One Comfortable Shoulder Brace Most shoulder braces are uncom fortable to wear, they . give you a disagreeable r"harnessed-up" feel ing. Not bo with the " ' Health Brace The only Brace Without a Fault which weighs only 3 ox., and Is so com f oftable to wear that yotr hardly know you have It on, in fact you are aware of its presence only when ,you 6toop, and then a gentle' pressure reminds you to brace tip. ; .' ,t . . For Man, Vornan and Child REBORN straightens round shoul ders, expands the chest, compels deep breathing and improves the appearance generally. It's a new idea in braces and the only way you can properly iudn-e It is to try it. Prico, $1.00. Aail erW.r. fillmd, alum cA.t itnatnnmmmt. For. Bale 1y SXKBIAir k MoOOWWlill. D1VO CO, and Owl. ui CO, i Hole Agents. Brad lor ouf free book o HetU.h ami Keauty. Reborn Co., 28 West IStii Street. New York ' Suit ss-at SIS.O'O C( ... A popular prico and we have an unusual line of Suits at this figure. "We don't know anyone else who has as good suits as . ours at $18.00. We probably sell as many $40.00 Suits as any other '' """ Store in the City, because people who know good i-.jClothing-know ours. Sometimes a man comes to us for his higher-priced ' . . ' Suit and thinks he can do better somewhere else ''- r'r' in a "cheaper suit. It is his mistake. Our Suits and Overcoats at $18.00 are made in our own workshops and by the 6ame skilled hands that make our $40.00 garments. ' T -v Both grades aro equally well made. The difference is s solejy iri 'he; fabrics. 'BrowningKing & Cs ' '" B K Ct-QTHINO, FURNI3H.IN0S AND HATS v ' 1 " ' flf ',fTEENTH "" OOUQLA8 STREETS, ' V ' ;i : . . omaha. , ' .& S. WILCOX, Manager, j V When purchasing clothes every young man ought to direct his thoughts to these four important points. If you'd he sure that your clothes are right in these a l l-i m p o r t a h t features come to this store, where nothing is offered for sale that isn't right. We especially inuke the young men to see .the handsome suits at $20.00 You'd guess the price to be $25. They are real $25 valuzs at $20 . The young men's oxfords priced $3.50 would be $4.00 and $5.00 in any other store in town. PEOPLE'S on account of the crowded condition of the ducket. In the meantime the prisoner may be kept In the county jail or sent to the state's pilKon at Jefferson City by Judge hatnaw. The law of Missouri prohibits the courts from admitting a convicted mur derer to ball. i, Attorneys Walsh , and Lucas Interviewed Dr. Hyde In his cell. Newspaper men were not . permitted to see the convicted man. t'pon leaving the prisoner, Mr. Walsh Said: "Dr. Hyde Is bright and cheerful. lie feels the fight has Just begun. This prob ably appears dark for us, but really I am more cheerful than I was the day the case started. The supreme court Will treat us fairly." , . ; No now in Jury Room. After their discharge, the Jurors went Immediately to their hotel to obtain their personal belongings. Their valises secured, the Jurors did not separate at once, but remained to talk and gave promises of continuing the friend ships formed In the Jury room. "Wo positively decided not to discuss our deliberations," Frank Claypool, the fore man, said. , "Was there a row In the Jury room last night?" he was asked. "Absolutely not," he said. "Of course, we argud heatedly, but there was no fric tions." ' ' Juror . Johnson of Sibley,. Mo., who was said to have been In the fight, denied emphatically that there had been one. "You felt Justified, did you," he was isked, "in holding out so long for acquittal?" "Yes," he raid. ' In' response - to other questions, John son refused to commit' himself further. Juror Llllard, who It had been stated was one of those-who had held 'oat for con viction from the start, declined to say what any of the ballots had been. "Of course," he said, "we had some dif ficulty In reaching a verdict, as the length of time we were out indicates, but there was no friction of any kind." Statement of Proacentor. Virgil Conkling, prosecutor of Jackson county, who led the fight against Dr. Hyde for the state. Issued the following statement following the report of the Jury:-. "It was neceBsar) for the state to first convince a skeptical but honest cor oner's Jury; to next convince a skeptical but honest grand Jury, and lastly. It was necessary for the state to present to a skeptical but honest trial Jury evidences which not only proved, but overwhelmingly demonstrated the defendant's guilt and absolutely showed the utter Impossibility ot his Innocence. "The state of Missouri owes to Judge Ralph S. aLtshaw a proud apd grateful ac knowledgment for hla iniparUai but lafelx lblo enforcement of the law. "The Jury Is entitled to the hlRhest re spect of the public for its faithful labors, and Its bravo and conscientious -discharge' of a stern duty. '-. "Marshal Mayes and all his deputies,. Used such unceasing vigilance that any oppor tunity for a miscarriage of Justice was rendered Impossible, "The loss of the graiid Jury note and their subsequent discovery In the-hands of the defense, coupled with the defiant re fusal of the defense to restore thone notes to the court only resulted In demonstrat ing the desperate position of the defense and what an awful guilt lay . behind such der.pf-ratn and defiant action. "The result shows that It Is yet possible In Missouri to convict a preat criminal when he Is defended by great wealth and influence." Mrs. I.onrnn . Swope Talks. Mrs. Logan O. Swope was feeling Im proved in spirits this afternoon and she consented to talk. "If I had not been satisfied I was doing tho right thing," he said, " I never would have started this prosecution of my son-in-law. "I am convinced Justice has been given the defendant. Of course, it does not be hoove me to say whether I wanted to see him hanged. "As for a reconciliation wlthmy daugh ter, I eland now as I have always stood. The doers of my house, and my arms and heart aro open to her whenever she wants to come lutiie. My mother love for her has neve coeled. I have thought she was mls tuken, but never that she was other than tho sweet Innocent girl she Is." I'nxtou lias .ottain to Say. John CI. Paxion, the executor of the Swope estate, who, with Mrs. Swope, has taken the lead In tho prosecution, declined absolutely to ta!k of the verdict. 'I have not a word to say," declared Mr. raxlon. "I have been forced to take a part in this case as a matter of duty. From the start I have fought against being quoted In this case and certainly I shall not nay anything at this time." ' Following the first Investigation of the Swcpo case, Mr. Paxton sent a letter to Mr. Fleming, a co-executor In Kentucky, describing the scenes at tho Swope home during the illness of the various members. Soon thereafter Frank P. Walsh, attorney for Dr. Hyde, Instituted suit for' libel against Mr. Paxton, asking for $100,000 dam ages. The tr.al of the libel suit was post poned when the murder trial of Dr. Hyde was begun. IIlSTOllY- OF THE FAMOUS CASE Convicted Physician Aroused of Cans litre Death of Several Persona. KANSAS CITY,. Mo., May 16.-Dr. B. Clark Hyde has been under suspicion In connection with the mysterious deaths and Illness In the Swope family ever since the death of Colonel Thomas H. Swope on October, S, 1909. The death of Colonel Swope followed soon after he had suffered a severe convulsion and tho convulsion, It was charged by members of the Swope family, followed Im mediately after the administration of a capsule given at the direction of Dr. Hyde. Dr. Hyde said It was a digestive tablet It was proven at the trial that Dr. Hyde had purchased cyanide of potassium In five-grain caps'iles and he was prose cuted on the belief that he gave one of these capsules to Colonel Swope. Dr. Hyde said he bought the cyanide capsules to kill cockroaches In his office. Two days before the death of Colonel Swope, Moss Hunton, a cousin of the mil lionaire philanthropist, died at the Swope home, following a stroke of apoplexy. Dr. Hyde and Dr. O. T. Twyman of Independ ence treated Hunton. The patient was bled profusely, It Is charged, at the sug gestion of Dr. Hyde. After six pints of blood was taken from Hunton the bleeding process was stopped, but not until Dr. Twyman had repeatedly protested that too much blood was being taken from the old man. Beginning early In December an epidemic of typhoid fever broke out In the Swope home, during which ten members of the family were stricken, and one, Chrlsman Swope, a brother of Dr. Hyde's wife, died. Chrisman died after taking a capsule given at Dr. Hyde's direction and after suf fering a convulsion nlmllar to the one that attacked Colonel Swope. Margaret Swope, Chrisman's sister, who also was treated by Dr. Hyde, had a con vulsion after taking a capsme, but she was given an emetic immediately by Dr. Twy man and she recovered. On January 7, 1910, the body of Chrisman Swope was secretly exhumed, and four days later the body of Colonel Swope was removed from Its tomb and the viscera of the bodies were taken to Chicago for analysis. The analysis of the liver of Colonel Swope's body resulted in. the finding of fifty-two sixty-sixths of a grain of strych nine by the Chicago chemists. . . The coroner of this county then sum moned a Jury, which after Investigating the death of Colonel Swope decided that he died as the result of strychnine poisoning administered at the direction of Dr. HyJe. The county prosecutor then issued a war rant charging Dr. -Hyde with murder In the first degree, after John O. Paxton, executor pf the Swope estate, had filed an Informa tion against the physician. Judge Latshaw then einpanneled a grind Jury, which was ordered to Investigate every phase of the 8wope mystery. The grand Jury returned Indictments charging Dr. Hyde with murder In the first decree In connection with the death of -Colonel Swope and Chrisman Swope and man slaughter In connection with the death of Moss Hunton. In all. Dr. Hyde was Indicted on eleven counts, the remaining Indictments charging him with trying to murder members of the Swope family. Introducing typhoid germs ard poisons into the medicines administered by him. BOOSTERS INVADE DAKOTA (Continued from First Page.) rt-ade boosters of Omaha began their 2,500- mile march at Platte this morning, and re gardless of the early hour fully 2,000 peo ple were on the streets, coming In from the country for many miles In their autoa to meet the party. All went well at Platte until the boosters began to throw out the sheep bells, when a band which had been playing for an hour broke ranks and began the scramble for souvenirs. While the organisation looked like a full-grown band, standing at the end of the long main street, the party realised when they broke ranks, and the bass drum started for a sheep bell, that It was a boys' band and nothing could call them from the lure ot the bells, not even the angry shouts of an older bandmaster. Nine bulging elevators of grain at Gedde.s and twelve miles of green wheat fields between Platte and Geddes told a story to the Omahans that they will not soon forget. From the number of people at the stations It Is also evident that this country, only a little more than 10 years old, is friendly to Omaha. HEAVY SNOW IN BLACK HILLS Btvrm nnd Cold Weather Kill Vegetation and Small Fro!t. DEADWOOD. 8. P.. May 16. A heavy snow fell in the Black Hills today. The storm was accompanied by a below frees Ing temperature that- Is killing all vtge tatlon and small fruits. HOYEMXBTTB OF OCEa.IT STEAMSHIP" Port. ArrlT4. 8114. NSW YORK J-atilind N-EW VDHK Jtottorm PUII.ArE'..HHIA... t'rlli.Dln.... glKCSHTUWS rarl QIKKNSTOWN... Oamptnla UVFHPOOb Mnll UYKKfUOU m.wi Jiwt-JUUJ MINERS RETURN 10 WORK Settlement of TrouHos Marked by Opening of Mines. MINISTERS iDKOP REV. ' MINTUM Dee Moines Trenchers Allege He Is ot Affiliated rvlth Ktnnueliral Chare h, .i Ciovernor arm-It's Speech. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, la., May l.-(Hpecial Tel egram.) Miners In Iowa returned to work today. Coal dealers, here announce an ad vance in, prices o(il cents a ton. They ssy the raise will be general over the state. Higher wag's and other Increased expenses as the result of the new agree ment are given ns the reasons for the ad vance. Ministers Drop Iter. Mlntnm. Alleging that he does not belong to an evangelical church body, the Hev. J. F. Mlntun, pastor of the only orthodox non- polygamy teaching Mormon church In Des Moines, was today dropped from member ship by the Des Moines Ministerial associ ation. ' ' : This action. was taken by the association following the ri port and recomrnendatlon of the meribershtp committee at the meet ing of the association. It was claimed that the Rev. Mr. .Mlntun represented a wing of the Mormon, church and he should not have a seat In er..- association composed only of ministers of the evangelical churches of thls city.- ' CurroU's Manilla Speech. Friends of Governor Carroll believe 'that ho made the strongest possible showing for his candidacy for governor In his speech last' night at Manila, In Crawford county. He cohfiried himself entirely to a defense ot his : administration as governor and to pointing out tome of the things yet to be done. He also -denied the right of Senators Cummins and Dolllver to take a hand In the campaign. After referring to the fact that every other candidate for a second term Is running on his record In tho office while the disposition Is to treat his case as one In, a class by Itself and discussing his record as state auditor, he said: - " ' In the office I now occupy I have not given so much attention to the question of legislation as I have to trying to put the affalrs.pt the state upon a business basis and to rid it of graft and unfaithful official service. : The recent session of our legislature, however,, enacted many Im portant laws. In which legislation I was privileged to have some part. It would be Inexpedient to even attempt to enumer ate more than a few of the measures passed, but I desire to mention the fol lowing as airong the more Important pieces of legislation: "A law establishing a State Board of Education to have charge of our state uni versity, state norrriul school and agrlcul ti ral college. , "A law to protect the rights of the la boring man in cases of accident from de fective machinery. "A law whereby permanently disabled po licemen and firemen may be pensioned. "The entire military code of tie state was revised so as to make It harmonize and comply with the national law. "An appropriation was made to the State Dairy association to encourage the dairy Interests of the state. "The creation of a conservation and waterways commission for the study of the natural resources ef the. state. "The establishment of a plant for the manufacture of serum for the prevention and cure of cholera among hogs. This was strongly recommnded. by the Hon. James W ilson, secretary of , agriculture of the United States." la Entirely . .onfoctlonal. Governor Carroll showed by. the record that he ha appointed as many of one faction asof lhe,.othor'to office and has, lij fact, given some tjl Ahe. leading places In his administration to' 'progressives. Con tinuing1, he said: In appointments, ail well a In the dis charge of every official duty, I have thrown the doors wid open to my oppon ents and have Invited them to oshIhi , In reuniting the party, and they cannot lay at my feet the responsibility, for their failure to do so. It Is but fair, however, for me to say that tnis contest cannot s charged to those whom I have appointed to official positions, as almost without excep tion they are supporting me for renomlna tlon. It has been charged that I am not ag gressive. I will admit that I have not been aggressive In trying to encourage factional ism or dissension in the party, but If I have at anv time or upon any occasion faltered In the performance of official duty or In the active support and defense of the principles of tho party and of Its nominees I am ready to answer to the charge. I have always kept In mind that a roan owes a duty to party as well as to self and I have no desire to lead to victory in June and to defeat In November. I have endeavored upon all ocoasions to preserve the Integrity of the party and to subordi nate selfish Interests. Those opposed to my renominatlon admit .that under every rule of the party and upon the record which I have made there is no Just ground for a contest. DEMOS ARE UP IN THE AIR (Continued from First Page.) will Bryan favor for the gubernatorial nomination? Naturally, under all the. cir cumstances, the mayor feels hopeful, and so do his closest advisers. They opine the special session Is not to be called; albo that the Shallenberger men will be as anxious as the Dahlman cohorts to keep a county local option plank out of tho plat form. Hence, there will be little to choose, so far as Mr. Bryan Is concerned, between the governor and the mayor, granting a third man like Berge or Senator J. E. Miller of Lancaster cannot be thrown into the race. All Depends on Seance. Tuesday will be a momentous day for the local democracy.. It is a case of Halley's comet uncertainty, just one day ahead. Things may sputter, or the possible break may vanish. All depends on the spirit in which the party control voices his feelings at Washington hall. If he tips the table ever, the seance will be but the begin ning of the trouble. . In the meantime Fred Anheuser and his Ninth ward braves have called a meeting for " Wednesday evening, at 2579 Cuming Street, Just to take the curse off the Wash ington hall affair. It is announced that Mayor Dahlman and Harry B. Fleharty will deliver addresses, and that they will take Judicial or fleroer notice of the Tues day evening meeting is a foregone con clusion. , At the Ninth ward meeting the commlt- To Remove Dust From the Hair (From the New York Examiner.) "Don't drench your head with water every time your hair Is dusty." says Clsri bei Montague, the beauty expert. "Too much moisture causes the hair to become dead and dull. ."When you waat a perfect coiffure. Just take a quick dry shampoo. Mix 4 ounces of therox with 4 ounces of orris root and you wilt have a supply of dry shampoo nowdcr sufficient for all summer. ; "Blft the powder 'lightly and evenly through the hali.' Brush It out-thoroughly and it takes with It every particle of dUHt and dlrV Therox Immediately gives the hair a rich and glossy lustre. This mixture vitalises the follicles, and (if used regularly) long and -ndant hair will be Uio result,'' Adv.) tee annotim? (here Is to be M:isle, enter tainment, clgsrs, lunch and refre.ihments for all. Ilepeptlnn nt Xelirnakn ltr. NEBRASKA CITY. Neb., May ltl .-(Special.) Armnpf menta hsvo been completed to give Wllllsm J. Itrysn a fitting recep tion on his arrival In this city this evening. He will be met at the train by his friends, headed by the Merchants band and escorted to the restdonco of C'aptsin Logan Enyart, who will entertain him while in the city. Captnln Enyart. who is present of the Farmers' hank, hiied the Overland theater for his guest, so as to have him give to the people here his ideas on ciunty option and other subjects. Mr. Iiynn will re main here until Tursday morning, when he will go to Omaha. Tariff Law Needs More Time, Says Federal Auditor Payne -Aldrich Act Cannot Be Judged for Another Twelvemonth, States W. E. Andrews. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Miy 1. Special. )-"It will be another year before one will be able to Judge accurately what the now tariff law will do," said W, E. Andrews, auditor I of the United Stales treaspry, who was In Lincoln today. N "The tariff law became operative after the beginning of the present fiscal year and until It has had a full year's trial to com pare wtih a year under the old law It Will not be possible to show deflnftcly what effect the changes will have. At this time I am working on a tabulation which, when completed, will show the workings of tho new law opmpared wtih the old. I am tab ulating the revenue derived from the Im portation of dutiable articles. The tabula tion will show the same articles under the old law. When this tabulation is com pleted we will have absolute facts to take the place of the present estimates. Until that time I shall withhold any statement regarding the law whether It Is a success or not. If we keep on at the present rate. collected the first year under the law will amount to 34n,0O0,O00, which will be the largest collection In the history of the country, the largest amount up to this time being In 1907, when the collections amounted to $332,000,000. "In my tabulation I am taking the act ual amount of duty paid on an article, and experts trained In the work ot the tariff take that same article and figure Just ' what would have been the revenue produced under the Dlngley law. In that way we aro going to be able to show ex actly the changes the law has made. The tabulation wfll show also the volume of the Importations as well as the revenue derived by the government. "The tabulation will show just the facts and every person who sees It will be able to draw his own conclusions. I shall base my conclusions of the law on that tabula tion and when I make my statement I shall give my reasons. Whether the law Is a good one will have to be decided by the In dividual when In possession of the facts. "It Is an impossibility to enact a tariff law against which there can be no criticism offered and that Is not strange when one considers the Immense volume ot business which It affects. A change of a fraction of a cent may mean a difference In revenue of millions and a change of a fraction of a mill may mean a difference of thousands. "I was In New York Tuesday looking into the Importations ot nugar Under the Dutch standard, which, I believe, has been dis cussed some around here but I will have to continue that in our next." Mr. Andrews is In Nebraska taking his annual spring vacation. He will speak to morrow night to the old soldiers at their annual encampment at Falrbury. He will visit his brother, Dr. Andrews, at Hold rige, speak at the commencement exercises at Hastings and other places, and return to Washington on the night of June 8, after speaking at Parsons college, Fairfield, la. "I have put thdt matter away for deep meditation," replied W. E. Andrews to a question as to whether he intended to be a candidate for the republican nomination for governor. "I believe the republican party will set tle that question when the time comes anil so I have given It very little thought. 1 have been busy In my work at Washington and now that I am here on my vacation I do not Intend to worry about the guberna torial nomination. There are certainly enough statesmen on the grounds to settle the question and settle it right." J. W. VAN CLEAVE IS DEAD Former Head of National Manufac turers' Association Expires of v Heart Disease. ST. LOUIS, May 15 J. W. Van Cleave, former president of the National Manu facturers' association, died of heart dis ease at his home here today. 7 We want a suggestion for a trade-mark and we are willing to pay aa high as $100.00 to obtain It. Anyone may compote and all suggestions of any sort will be seriously considered. The contest Is open to every one except our own employees. It costs nothing to try. Everyone should offer something. The simplest idea or crudest design may win the prize TO CONTRACTORS md CARPENTERS 1 100 in cash will be paid for the Idea or design accepted and used if same Is submitted by any carpenter or contractor. All suggestions must be mailed by May 23th, 1910 Plainer Lumber Co., - Bead answers to Sept. OrriCO around Floor. Brandels Theater Bids;. The system of the Mutual Saving Bank plan enablea the Omaha Loan and Building Asso ciation to pay to ita members 8ix per cent per annum dividends' January and July 1st. Investment of $1.00 per month to $5,000 in lump eums can be made. For information call or address 101 South 16th St., S. E.. corner 10th and Dodge Sts. STENOGRAPHER RERBY HRED Employe of laterior Department Dis mised by Mr. Ballingcr. E0R GOOD OF THE SERVICE Secretary Letter Wars Mnu Who Dlvuljartl CnuflUentlnl Informa tion Is t nsifo nntl Also In worthy. . ' : WASHINGTON. May K-Fi ederick M. Kerby. the stenographer In the office of the secretary of the Interior, who on Sat urday Issued a statement regarding the Lawler memorandum on the Olavls charges to the president, was discharged from the government service by Secretary Ualllnger today. In a slinging letter dlnmlsNing Kerby "for the good of the service," Secretary tUillnger said thnt the stenographer was unworthy to remain In tho service. "The fact that your treachery," said the secre tary, "Is fUllle cannot mitigate the char acter of your offense," The text of the secretary's letter t Kerby follows: "Sir You are hereby diKchargcd from the public service because you aro unworthy to remain In It. "in divulging Information obtained by you In the confidential relation vt stenog rapher to the secretary of tho interior; In communicating that Information to those, whom you are bound to know are wrong fully necking to bring reproach upon the administration and to Injure me, and in deliberately mlHsiatlng material facts, aa to which you did treacherously communicate, you show thut you are unworthy and un safe. The fact that your treachery in futile cannot mitigate the character of your of fense. For the good of the service you are hereby dismissed. Hespectbilly, "R. A. BALLINOElt, Secretary. "Mr. Frederick' "Hf, .Kerby, Washington, D. C May lVr , ' in discussing the subject of his discharge today Mr. Kerby said the secretary's ac tion has not been a surprise to him. . "Of course, when 1 Issued my statement," he added, "I realized that the secretary would take some such action. As to the charges made by Secretary Ualllnger against me, I am perfectly willing to leave to tiie Judgment of the people of the country as to whether I acted treacherously or patriotically and I feel certain the general verdict will be In my favor. At any rate I think Secretary Balllnger Is not an ex cellent Judge of ethics." RICKARD TO REFEREE FIGHT Associate of Jack I'leason In Pro motion of Match Is Final Choice. SAN FRANCISCO, May 16.-Tex Rickard. who Is associated with Jack Gleason In the promotion of the Jeffries-Johnson con test, was today selected ta referee the battle between the two heavyweights. The Weather. For Nebraska Fair and warmer. For Iowa Rain and cooler. Tempei -stores wt Omaha yesterday: Hour. Deg. ... 63 ... 63 ... 63 ... h3 ... 63 ... 64 ... 64 ... 65 .... 65 ... 66 ... 6tl ... 57 ... 6S ... 50 ... 60 ... 60 6 a. m. . 6 a. m.. 7 a. m.. 8 a. m.. 9 a. m.. 10 a. m.. 11 a. m.. 12 m 1 p.m.. 2 p. m.. 3 p. m.. 4 p. m.. 6 p. m.. 6 p. m.. 7 p. m.. 8 p. in.. trim-Th-j;iir---ra-i ServBtl Everywherm rWai f;.w;: jr m a w w bjwb m ' TO THE PUBLIC $50 in cash will be 'paid for the idea or design accepted and used if same is submitted by auy man, woman or child who is not a carpenter or contractor. TAB OS 83th ana Oak Streets. Telephone Douglas 680. . . I .--V I UQc aro especially urgent that yeir fn epeci our offering of jScurlie tiDcntv five earing' suit's . " Acre's quality and -Work-rnartsty'p in these garments that makes stylishness an economy instead of an ex pense. In obr gar mints IjoiJ Will find an overflowing measure of comfort and sstisf action. Spring Suits $18 to $4) oRainzoats, $1$ to Oiir $3 hat Sobrkc cPreferrs is without doubt tfra bist hat Value ever of far si for that monelj' the new., block and colors. 3iH South ifthStreli MOTHERS should teach their little ones the daily use of some good dentifrice and by so doing spare them much pain ana ' annoyance Or. Lyon's PERFECT cleanses, preserves and beau tifies the teeth, prevents tooths decay and imparts purity and fragrance to the breath. Safe Deposit Box in tho " American Safe Deposit Vaults Which is No) Connected With Any Bank F. O. HAMER, rresltlrnt. Bee Bidg, 216 S. 17th St John Says i 'Tomorrow morning', at 3:30 a. m., a bunon of star (assrs will view 'Halley's OomeV ' from . the front of mj store and X am going to pass around 'TRUST BUSTER' 60 olsrars to make ths time pass pleasantly." Central Cigar Siora 321 South itfth Street. . AML'SKMEMTS. Jay r.lusic Festival Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Presenting Omaha Oratorio Society. J. H. Binuns, director) rrsida Z.ango dorff, messo-sopranoi Jane Osborn Hannah, soprano) Minneapolis sym phony Orchestra and Soloists, luniU Oberuoffsr, conductor. ALL SKATS IM:SKHM Trices mi.50, $1.00, 73c and 50c. BASE BALI. OMAHA vs. ST. JOSEPH May 14, 15, 16, 17 Vinton Street Park ; Monday, May 16th, Ladies Day, Game Called 3:45 D.olal Car Ivs IStb ft rarnam Sts.. at 3130. Opts all Snmuior. vest's.,' lo ana aso. ROCtfDIA STOCK CO In the Story oz the South-isad "THE SLAVE CIRL" i ftfin BeaU 1 fj r at Tues.,' Thurs., ,U(JU t IWC asd Sat. Mats. , Starting Thurs. Mat. Queen, of Qa.ar t-jl. BOYD'S can Us mm Doyciiv- Iwi-a AX.B Of SB ATS- EVA. LANG PETERPAN W.dn.sdsy Morning-, May Is, ojJocli Tries 860 and ooo. Ail Seats M4FH'd- Toofli Powder mwiii