THE BEE: OMAHA, TODXE57DAY. MAT 3. 1911.
Nebraska ;
SHRIYER INVESTIGATES LAW
Act .Relating to xaxation of Mort
gages ia Effect July 7.
LODGE POLE ill R NEW HOME
Ftre vAppllraat u Make Reqarat for
laatltallna lor (iniimpllif
.V fir Platte. Waate Ar.
' ealtaral Vhnol.
Krnrn a Kta.. ' orrpyponrtrtt.
I-.TNOOUN, Ma 2. (Special..' County As
sessor Khrlver Of Ltiglas county called at
tha cspltol today to Inquire Into the 8mlth
bill relating to the taxation of mortgages,
a measure which was passed and approved
during th'erecent session of th elegisla
tura. Mr. fchriver declared that a wrong
Imprasaloa seemed to have gone out In
Douglas county in regard to tha bill and
ha desired, to hava an opportunity to ex
amlna tha enrolled copy of tha art. The
Omaha man found out that .the bill cart
rtad no emergency clause and that It will
0 Into effect on July 7 as regularly pro
vided for In tha statutes.
Ths bill.' tha Liouglas county assessor
ays, do not apply to mortgages now In
existence, but only to those Issued sub
sequent . to, July 1. There Is nothing In
the measure to prevent the mortgagor and
I mortgagee from entering Into a new mort-
gags and filing It after July 1, when it
1 will be assessed under the new law. The
effect of the new law. It Is said would be
to exempt mortgages from taxation, - but
that part. It la claimed, will still have to
be proved. '
Te Bar First Year Men.
The first step'towsrd, the discontinuance
J of pledging freshmen by state university
.fraternities was taken at a meeting of
the Interfraternlty council held last night
The council; which Includes representa
tives from , all but "one of the . regular
academle "frets..1 Voted to refer to each
chapter of national and one local fraternity
at Nebraska a sort of referendum which
prescribes that after lBlf no first year man
I shall be pledged to any of the organlza-
! tioM. . . .;. 1 1 '
Engineers to Visit Omaha.
University members of the American As
sociation of Electrical, and .Mechanical En
gineers to the number of fifty will visit
Omaha Friday "end satitrday for the pur
trass of Inspecting several of the large ma
hlM shOps In the metropolis. With sev
eral of the eastern schools such a trip Is
-required before credit can be obtained In
'these two lines -and this trip planned by
:the Nebraskabs is the first one to be taken
by thetBA" iff' .
The visitors will be entertained Friday
evening br members, former students and
alumni of the university now located In
Omaha.
Laxls; Pole TTants Home.
Lodge Polar, a liftl "Cheyenne county
town, la the first applirarfl to enter the
field as a contestants) for the hospital for
Indigent consumptives,' new stste Insti
tution established by the recent legislature.
The bill under which the hospital wag pro
vided for carried an-appropriatlon of 40,
009, to be spent under the direction of the
State Board of Publio Lands and Build
ings. The eighth entry lor the location of the
new agricultural school, which la to be
established in southwestern Nebraska in
conformity , with a democratlo platform
: sledge, wss made formally today when a
letter waa received from the North Platte
Commercial club Indicating that that city
would Ilk to have the school. It takes a
Up farther than other of the towns which
have fclretdy antered by knocking Holdrege.
A letter from. Senator Hoagland relating
to the matter reads, as follows:
NORTH PLATTHJ, Neb.-Hon. Addison
Walt, Secretary of State, Lincoln. Neb.
My Dear Mr.- Walt: 1 am enclosing you
herewith .resolutions which were adopted
by th Commercial club and business men
of the olty of North Platte, Neb., Inviting
the board of public lands and buildings to
locate the agricultural school for western
Nebraska on its experimental farm at this
Vlaoe. I am also sending copies of the reso
lutions to each of the other members of
the board.
These resolutions we desire to consider as
the Invitation of North Platte to have the
school located at this place. The resolu
tions recite th advantages of this place
for this school. We believe the location of
this school OB the farm at North Platte will
not only fee more advantageous from the
standpoint of accessibility from ths greater
psrt eof th western part of the state, but
front aa economical standpoint.
The management and operation of an
evgrtoultursj school takes a great deal of
fnoney. Th appropriations made' by the
last legislature show that the demands of
this state for money are so great that it Is
eoessary to husband our resources. The
last legislature appropriated llS.ono for an
experimental farm at Culbertson, therefore
the southern tier of counties is supplied
i with' the tunds to start a small agricul
tural farm.
The agricultural farm at North Platte Is
the large farm at which the experimental
work le carried on by the rfents of the
university outside of the central location
at Ltnooln. We have taw) acres her which
Is well equipped with buildings. Implements
and oattle, horses and hogs. The experl-
mental work has been successfully carried
on for a number of years. The regents of
the university In planning the buildings,
upon this farm, have so located and
planned wtth reference to the building and
operation of an agricultural school on it
la the future.
It can therefore -be readily seen that
Do You Think
clearly, promptly, successfully
or ' la ytror brain sometimes
especially after meals cloudy
suvd sJU4TsUh? -
Irok to four food!
"' ttarceesfnl, money-niak i n g
tnen hare well soirlibsd
brains, and tber kej them so,
' hf props food-habits.
' Grape-Nuts
, . FOOD
contains the phosphate of pot
ash (grown la wheat and bar.
ley ) which rS'atnre sseg to cn
' bine with albumin Is the blood,
for rebuilding brain and nerve
ceil-,
, This food la partly prcdi.
(estfd and la qulri.lv abeorbed,
glrimg prompt Xkouriahmeut to
the exhausted braim and nerves.
"TheiV. Reason"
Poet urn Cereal Core pan v, Ltd.
. Battle Creek,. Mich.
Nebraska
slth the appropriation of fino.Qno made
fur this school, that a more successful
tu'hnoi mind tH ststted, and upon a more
cononn al ohmI with the experimental
frm work fully developed at .North I'latie
than it ruiilfl at any olhtr point III western
.Ne'irsska. ,
Kenans of the topography of the coun
try, the small part of the stste In the
southern tlrr f counties is practically
InaccHKilile Irom four-fifths of the west
ern part i't Nebraska. We feel, therefore-,
that Hi'' school ought not to be located In
an inaccenirila territory, but ought to be
located in the centrni part of the great
west where It will do th most good and
can be operated and managed for con
siderable le money than at Holdrege,
nhlili I." now in the south central part
of the slate.
The ixopie would be glad to have the
board come to North Platte and examine
the loratlon. Yours very truly,
V: V. HOAGLAND.
!Hlae liny tailed Insane.
KKAHNKY, Neb.. May S.-(fpoclal Tele
gram.) Miss Cordalla A. Koy, 70 years
old, daughter of 'Orandma,".-"Cooka of
Omaha, who celebrated her ninety-second
birthday Monday, was adjudged Insane by
the Buffalo county Insanity commission
this afternoon and ordered confined at
Hastings. She had been in III health for
some time. For several months friends
had cared for her.
Nebraska News 'es, -
FAIRBURY The Fslrhury school board
has employed Miss Adeline Miller to teach
the eighth grado In the Kali-bury schools
next wesson.
PKRC The Dramatic citib, under the di
rection of Mrs. Nettleton, presented "Cupid
at Vasnar," on Saturday night to a
crowded house.
FULLKRTON Mr. I D. Stuitevant
passed away Saturday morning after a
prolonged Illness and his body waa taken
to Howell for Interment. A daughter from
Cedar Rapids and a son from Idaho ar
rived Just before his death.
LI N DHA Y tlust s v Purtser met with quite
a painful accident when in a friendly scuf
fle with a brother he tripped and fell. He
struck a window pane and a sliver of glass
penetrated his back. After much probing
a large piece of glass was removed.
EDtlAR Mrs. V. M. Walters, wife of the
Burlington roundhouse man here, died last
night at t:fH of heart failure. The funeral
was held this afternoon and burial was
in the Edgar cemetery. She was the
mother of Mrs. C. E. Vanstrom of this
city.
HBATR1CE The funeral of K. Dlehl, who
died Saturday night, was held yesterday
afternoon from the family residence in
this city. The deceased was 79 years of
age and leaves a widow and three children.
11) bad been a resident of Beatrice for
nineteen years. .
M COOK This- section of Nebraska was
vlulted by a severe freeze last night, un
ciueMtloniihly badly damaging our splendid
fruit prospects. W. 8. Morlan Is operating
the largest smudging plant ever attempted
In this state, and hopes to have saved much
of his fruit valued at many thousand dol
lars. " V ..
S1LVETI CREEK Mary, the 2-year-old
daughter of Joe Cleloha, living seven miles
north of Silver Creek, wandered away from
the house about noon Saturday and waa
discovered about two hours later In a
watering tana, wnere sue naa evidently
fallen and waa drowned--The funeral was
neia at me uracow cnurcn uunaay.
KAIKBURY A movement is on hand to
establlnh a camp of the Sons of Veterans
In Falrbury and Commander William Arm
strong and Adjutant K. A. fonts of Rus
sell Post No. 77, Grand Army. of the Re
public, has Issued a call for a meeting to
be held in the Grand Army hall Thursday
evening, May 4, to perfect the organisa'
lion. ... a
M' COOK The McOook Milling company
plant Monday passed from -E. H. Doan to
O. E. Hotchkln of Mlnden, largest owner
of the stock of the Mlnden Milling- com'
pany. and owner aa well of a mill at T
cumseh, this state. This Is one of the larg
est and best established mills In this part
of Nebraska, The new owners ar old mill
lug people.
BEATRICE Following la ths mortgage
report for Oage county for the month of
Auril: Number of farm mortgages tiled
twenty-two; amount, 57,t(4 1 number o
farm mortgages released, thirty-three;
amount, $72,T6; number of city mortgages
filed, thirty-four; amount, $27,073; numbsr
of city mortgages released, thirty-three;
amount, I.6fl7.
YORK When President Bchell of York
college mentioned that one of the needs of
the college was a gymnasium. Immediately
a number of cltisens proposed to subscribe
to a fund of $16,000 and build jone. At the
first meeting over 16,000 was subscribed
and since then 11.600 mors. Committees
will "be appointed to solicit and it Is be
lieved trie enure sum win ds raisea in a
short time.
ALBION By reason of the changes made
In the redlstrloting ef- the . state, Boone
county Is changed from the Eleventh Judl
cial district to the Sixth and as the judges
of the Sixth already had terms of court
set for the same Urn that the term was
set for Boone county' tha, -April term has
been adjourned untUVWuie 5, at which
time Judge tiollenbeck wiU hold his first
term In this county. ,
BBATRlCB The Board of Education met
last night, beard reports of the officers and
adjourned alne die. Th new board was
organised by the election of H. A. Thomp
son, president; O. W. Beckwlth, vice presi
dent, and Miss Orac Uddlcoxt. secretary.
Antolne HUlyer, who has been in charge
of the English department of the city
s hools for the last three years, wss elected
principal to succeed tL. m, feouaer, resigned
FAlRBURY Friends Of Frank Weber
were considerably surprised to learn of his
death, which occurred In a hospital at
Lincoln, Sunday. Th body was taken to
South Omaha for burial Monday. The de
ceased was well known In Falrbury. hav
Ing lived her for many years and was em
ployed as a locomotive engineer on the
Rock Island railroad. He was a member
of th Blue Valley division. No. 432. of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers of
this city.
FULLERTON At a recent meeting of
the school board the corps of teachers for
the Fullerton schools waa completed, which
Is aa follows: Prof. C. W. Watson, super
intendent: Miss Edith At water, principal;
Miss Catherine Little, assistant principal;
Miss Catherine Lewis, science; Miss Min
nie McAdams and Miss Beth Maxfleld.
The grade teachers are Miss Ruby Cortell,
Miss Irene Uilmore. Miss Jessie Kreldler.
Mine Bessie Sovereign, Mies Zo Harrell,
Miss Mary Brower. Miss Chlo Baldrlg
ana miss JU&uel siogensen.
FAlRBURY Th St. Joseph St Grand
Island motor car, while entering th city
limits south of Falrbury Monday morn
ing, collided with a large cow on the track
and was derailed. . The passengers were
considerably Jarred up in the aooldent, but
no one was Injured. A locomotive was
taken oft th southbound St. Joseph St
Grand Island passenger train and the dis
abled car towed luto Falrbury, A special
train was ordered out of Hanorrer, Kan.,
to take the passengers on ths McKeen
motor car to Grand island,
PERU-Mra Bertha Hughes of South
Omaha, state organlxer for ths P. E. O.
sisterhood, visited Peru on Thursday even
ing and Inspected th local chapter. Th
meeting waa held at the home of Miss
Grace Culbertsnn and after the business of
tne evening closed, refreshments ware
served. Then Mrs. Hughes, who is a
reader of unusual ability, entertained the
members with several choice eelectlone
from her repertoire. The following morn.
tng she occupied the chapel hour at the
normal to the delight of all who heard
her.
SHELTON The Sheitna school board
was much disappointed the last week when 1
the announcement cam that the supreme
court had decided the bond Issue against
the dlvtrlct. Already a new petition has
keen signed and call for another elec
tion made for May . and this time no
chances will be taken of getting the papers
wrongly worded and one of the ablest at
torneys of Nebraska has been secured to
draw all papers, and the opposition to the
Issue is so small that all that will be re
quired will be the voting, and the new
sch(Ml building ehlch la mo badly needed
will be rushed when the commencement of
work Is made that R la hoped to hav It
nclosed by fall. .
HARVARD-C W. Gardner has sold his
home and has gone. to Los Angeles, CaJ
Mr. Gardner cam t Harvard in 171, and
has continued to reside her since. Mrs
Llde Wilcox, wb has baea a resident of
Hrrvard sine her marriage to I T. M. W.
Wilcos mure thaa twenty-fre yeare ero'
and since th death of Dr. Wlloez some fif
teen years ago, for ths moat part of the
time a teaehor la the pitelie aeaoola, left
today for b loans -Springe, Mo., where she
contemplates making? keg future horn.
Mrs. Mary X McUansi. also aa early
resident of Harvard, left today for Lincoln
and Ashland, where for the present aha
will make her borne with her daughters,
Mrs. J. J. Cos and Mra OeorgS U sWott.
BANK AT ROSEMONT ROBBED
Safe Blown Open with Three Charges
of Nitro-Clycerin.
NO CLUE TO BANDITS' IDENTITY
Me Sleeping tn Ballslsg Across the
reef Hear Rsplnalens, kat Ar
Afraid to Interfere Fifteen
Haadred Dollara Takea.
HASTINGS. Neb., Msy 1 -The Bank ef
Rosemont was entered by robbers at 1:16
o'clock this morning and thv. safe was
blown. After the third explosion the rob
bers made away with $1,500 In cash, and
escaped without leaving any clue as to
their Identity. Two men sleeping the rear
of a saloon serosa the street heard all three
of the. explosions, but feared to venture
outside the door, it Is believed the per
petrators .belong to a band of organised
thieves who hav been operating In this
section for several weeks st.
Bloodhounds procured from Lincoln have
been put on the trail of the robbers and
s rof of e;t'rs is following th?
ho'.nds The bank Is owned bv Henry
Uund and C. F. bund of Blue Hill, Neb.
YORK CLUBS TO CONSOLIDATE
Commercial Organisations to Volte
and Employ a Paid Secretary
at Osre,
YORK, Neb., May 2. (Special.) At a
meeting of the stockholders of the York
Commercial club the plan of consolidation
suggested by Judge Corcoran and A.
Christian was approved and now all that
remains Is to consolidate, which means
one of the largest and best and most sc
tlvs commercial organisations In Nebraska.
The "new way" of raising money for com
mercial purposes Is a plan that has been
tried In a small way here, and was so
successful that every one heartily en
dorses It.
Instead of passing a subscription list
around for every donation needed, a com
mittee of business men Is selected, repre
senting different lines of business and the
yearly budget or amount necessary is
raised by apportioning the amount, by as
sessing each business man, citizen and
member a certain amount that the com
mittee thinks Is Just right. If a mem-
bar thinks this amount Is In excess of what
he should pay he has a right to make an
appeal and . the matter will be adjusted
satisfactorily..
. By this means clerks, small tradesmen,
young business men. retired farmers, and.
In fact, every one helps to contribute, and
each pays proportionately, according to
njs nnanciai standing and amount, of In
come each Is supposed to receive. One
fourth of the amount assessed for a vear
is paid In at the time of Joining, and the
oaianoe is called for aa needed.
It Is believed that by reason of the con
aolldatlon of all commercial organisations
not less than 110,000 will be subscribed and
paid In fpr 1DH.
To safeguard the handling of funds a
committee of conservative, progressive
business men pass on every Item before
an order is drawn.
No advertising sehems of any kind other
than legitimate newspaper and circular ad
verttslng can be worked, because tha buai
ness men refer fakers and solicitors to the
committee. No contributions or contracts
will be made unless the scheme has the
endorsement of the committee. This alone
has In the lest three years saved the busi
ness men of York several thousand dol
lars. Th new consolidated clubs nmnnu
to employ a paid secretary and will soon
do m a position to entertain a proposition
SHERIDAN EDITORS ORGANIZE
Boosters' Clak Criticised for Patron,
Islng; Oatslde Prtntlas;
Offtees.
RUBHVILLE, Neb., May 1 (Special. -
i ne editors of Bheridan count met un
day In the Standard offlca Thoss present
wer. J. 8. Burton. Fred Johanaen of w
Springs, C. L Mayes and G. M. Cooper of
nusnvjue. Editor Williams of Gordon was
unable to attend. The chairman briefly
stated the object of th meeting and after
discussing several matters of mutual Km.i
ness Interest, on motion C. Li Mayes was
elected chairman of the asanniatinn
G. M. Cooper as secretary. Resolutions
were passed condemning the actions of the
aavertising committee of tha nh.rM.t.
County Booster club for sendln to Knrfniu
to have M.OOO booklets printed. Instead of
giving it to on of the printing offices in
the county. .
SENATOR GAMBLE REQUESTS
RELEASE FOR TOM CHONG
Soath Dakota Senator Tatereats Him
self ta Case of Orteatal A boat
to Be Deported,
(From a Staff Corr rWltlrlanl
WASHINGTON. D. C. Mav t-soi.i
Telegram.)-Senator Gamble is Interesting
nimsen in tne case of Tom Ouinr
Chinese resident of Dell Rapids. 8. D.
It
appears that Chong. who is held In high
esteem In Dell Rapids and owns property
mere, went to China on a visit In 190 and
returned to the United States a ...k ...
When he arrived In San Francisco he was
neia. up by -the Immigration officials and
la shout to be deported to China. Today
Senator Gamble laid tha caa hrr. ...
secretary of commerce and labor with the
request that Chong be immediately per
mitted to enter and proceed to his home
In Dell Rapids.
Mrs. K. J. Burkett Is reDortad l .
dsngeroui condition, having had a i.,,..
from her attack of typhoid. Senator Bur
kett tonight said that while Mrs. Burkett's
condition had Improved eonalderaKiir .i.,.
morning, she was extremely HI.
runs were opened todsy ss ths Treasury
department for the construction of ths pub
lic building at North Platte Th- kuj
and kind of stons bid upon were as fol
lows, mng dumber company, Charlottes
ville. Va.. limestone. gM.000; sandstone,
HOO.000. J. N. Falrchlld. Danvlll. 111., Ms.
064 and B.tU: J. E. ; and A t. n -
Philadelphia Pa.. t,787 and IM.M7; North
western Construction company, Wahpeton.
N. P.. 190.000 and tlftl ton- i-.i .
nlng. Kansas City, limestone, IW.Bg; Oen"-
erai i on struct If n company. Vliwani.-.
Wis.. ,6J0 and 187.930: rn,.
Lowell, Mass., limestone, tloi am n
Omaha, limestone. 7 000.
The secretary of the treasury t...
lected the sit for th public building to
Natural Laxative
Water
Recommended
by Physicians
Refuse Substitute!
It
tan?
Best rm4y for
owi r e7TMKy JOT
cor.0T.PATior.fi
tsassmSsaSE
ns erected at Rsain. Wye., located at th
northeast corner of Fourteenth and C
streets, donsted by th county eommlss-
slnners of Big Horn county.
BASS GUILTY OF MURDER
Brlaaf leld. Me., Farmer Ceavletee) at
Kllllag Wife Wkaae Body Wss
Feaad ta Barweel Hease.
SrRINOFlELD. Mo.. May l.-A. J. Bass,
a farmer on trial for killing hla wife near
here last January, was found guilty of
murder In the first degree by a Jury In
the criminal court today. H was sen
tenced to life Imprisonment..
Last Jsnuary, fire deatroyed trie Bass
home, and In the ruins the body bf Mrs.
Bass was found. Immediately after ths
burial of his wife, Bass disappeared. Rela
tives of the dead womsn, fearing foul play,
had the body exhumed and several shot
were found In her heart. Iater Bass was
arrested. 1
The defense explained the presence of
shot in Mrs. Boss heart by saying shotgun
shells kept In ths house had exploded
during the fire.
KARL BICKEL ON TRIAL
Kaasas City Divinity Stadeat Al
ralgwed for Alleged Marder af
Girl at Olathe.
O LATHE. Kan., Hay l-(fpeciat.) Th
trial of Karl Bickel of Kansas City, Mo.,
a divinity student charged with the mur
der of Miss Frances Peters, also of Kansas
City, In a hotel here several months ago,
commenced her . today. Bickel. it Is al
leged, brought th girl her and bought
th poison which two days later caused
her death.
FEW PENNSLVANIA MEN OUT
Statemeat by Officials Says Nearly
Half af Employe Affeptea
Are Oat.
PHILADELPHIA, May l.-The general
manager of the Pennsylvania railroad to
day Issued a statement 'showing that In
the region affected by the strike of the
shop men 37 men were at work against
t.066 the day before the strike waa de
clared. StjU Sm. 17
Made over the
best-fitting last
of its kind
Stays on d',:
nanny, styl
ish, durable and distinctive.
Has rough, strong Jining that
steeps the shoou the foot
And wears indefinitely.
All-silk bow. " '
Comes in gun-metal, pateat
colt and Russia.
A pump that pleases your
taste with its looks and your
feet with its fit.
SHOE
'Mai,, Li&hUl sy
$4 ta $6 eTerjwiera.
LsjwU A. Croesatt. Inc., Makar,
NarthAba.t.aW
3s 0-bi
Agents (or
Crossett Shoes
Coat and Pants to Order $20
Modern tailoring as practiced by
ua, la as different from the costly,
wasteful methods of the tailor who
la practicing methods 10 yeare or
more behind the ttmee as ths airship
Is different and better ' than the
stage coach as a vehicle tor travel.
That's why we are able to give
vou at $10.00.
garments) tailored personally for yea
garments tailored to Interpret your
laAlvldaal refinement and taste
garruenta that possess sn eraphatle
style asprossioa garments that are
rtekly finished garments that we
guarantee to be fashion-perfect, fabric-perfect
and finish-perfect.
Every garment guaranteed perfect
In fit and style.
MAO 0ABTHY-WILSON
TAILORING 00.,
804-8M SOUTH JTH STREET
Near Faraam
You Should Let Us Know
bout' your
SILVERWARE
The Pump
That
1AYBE
iwmusiu m
that needs rplating and repairing.
We do th work "as good aa bow."
Also plating, oxidizing, antiqne fin.
tshlng, etc.
Omaha Silver Co.
Pboac Doug. 78. 314 So- 18th St.
Omaha.
The YeU-FurmsheiOffi
A Business Asset
A Sanitary Desk in your
office is testimony of your
discriminating taste and
judgment
Our, desks are
common place.
standardized
desire lor harmony.
Convenient, roomy com
partments give them the
largest measure of beauty
and utility. K
Because of their thorough
construction they offer great
est resistance to wear and
atmospheric changes.
Our roll-top desks, flat-top desks, accountant
desks, typewriter desks and office tables are the
highest and most distinctive types clean, strong,
carefully matched and highly, finished.
Remember: Good furniture may be cheap,
but "cheap" furniture cannot be good.
Miller, Stewart fic Beaton Co. '
The Tag-Policy House
Established 1884. 413-15-17 South Sixteenth St
4 YOU'LL BE PROUD
hW $Jl TO WEAR SUCH CLOTHES
$25, $80,
Also Skirts, Coats, Drcs, Riding Habits, etc.,
THE .OUELTY SKIRT GO.
214-10 North 16th Street.
Sorosis Shqes
White Button Roots.
White Focano Ties.
White ramps.
Tan and Black, In
all the new mater
lals and patterns.
No shoes fit like
Sorosis
93.50 "d $4.00
The Fit Tells.
Sorosis Shoe Store
rrank
S3
203 South
above the
They
are
and satisfy the
Haven't you aver noticed, in wearing a
ready-to-wear suit, that there is something
lacking, that it doesn't feel as comfortable
and doesn't look near as attractive as the tail
or made suit your friend has on.
Let us make your suit to your measure to
suit your individual taste in the styles and
materials YOU want, and you will have a suit
that you will be proud to wear. We are
never satisfied with any suit we make until
it is perfect in every detail. We're as critical
about their make as are the ladles who order
them.
SUITS BUILT TO ORDER
$35
Opp. Hotel Loyal.
Monogram Pump,
with straps and
without.
'I he greatest line of
S8.00 shoes and
pomps jet shown.
They are all welts,
no machine sowed
shoes and none of
them called sam
ples. They are all
made for ns to sell
at S3.00.
The Wear Tells.
Wilcox gy
15th St.
"la lHa Heart cf Things s
HOTEL
ARTIUIQUE
Abaoluttfy Firejsreof
D' WAY, S23334 STS.
HF.RAI.D (.stn
NEW YORK CITY
ONE BLOCK FROM
NEW PENH. R.Rt DEPOT
and os-rosrrc
HUDSON TERMINAL
connecting wits)
Laelraaraaa. .
LehlgH Valley
Pennsylvania
V
rM wnicr '
BACCACE TRANSFER RED
FREE TO AND FROM HOTEL
! :.
ta Ths -ml.l.l af Iradlag
arta.rai Storrs.aad-Tkaatraa
C3 P.CCS t 4 CO imi
rooms with ' '21.50'mp
ass ot bath,. sSV
ROOMS with
$2.50
rlva
.Tkl lsMr 4'hM Kra&faaraf
Oo, a SBcclaltg.
lHb trtlrti
aj
strai vian.cf
Xiw XoiaJCl
Ufrt
Mil U WTUm, Fru .
i mm. victfru
WUTU CsMDUt, k up.
Al Vr.crt.1.,, ml gt, Dall Hatsl
No Ciiaiige o
Cars
Through daily Bleeping
car service -is maintained
via Hock Island Lines be
tween Omaha
and . .
Oklahoma
Points
operating by the 'way of
Lincoln, Belleville, MeFar
land, Wichita Caldwell
and El Reno. ,
Limited service ia also pro
vided to Texas points.
Direct to your destination
without change of trains.
Low Round Trip
Fares to
Oklahoma and Texas
Points
May 2 and 16
For tickets, reservations,
information,' etc., address
J. 8. McNally, tHv. Pass. Agt.. ltll
Fa mam. Omaha, Neb. .
DEI1TISTHV
Reasonably dona anl guaran
tssd to b satisfactory.- .
Dr. Clarlc"
804 TAXTOW BX.OCK,
ISth an ramaw Bts.
Prices lowsst. work guarantawl
Set of Teeth ..S6.00
Vsrybest Set of Teeth i....as.0O
Aluminum Plates, very bast 910X10
Gold Plates gas. 00 and up
Oold Grosni S4.00 and Up
Porcelain Crowns, like your
own teeth S3.00
Oold Fillings ....... ViOO and Up
Silver Fillings SOa
Porcelain Fillings, like
your own teeth ..1-00 and Up
Bridge Work, per tooth. .... .S4-0O
Off las ours to 6 1 Evenings.
to 0J Bjandays, 10 to IS.
Jackdaw
Whiskey
Matured to the rwilnt tlist makes
It the best qualllyi' whiskey for
every use. i . . . ,
Jackdaw Bys, bottled . la bond.
iuii uai i
Maryland Rye, full quart,
aailon
.11 .26
TSc:
.12.60
shine) full quart,, 75o; i gallon,
at t2.ii
Moat any standard brand- bottled
In bond, full auart II DA
mm tr aa aw a sj.
1 JmthwIRatsa.
m i. sa'
CBI. KB RATED' BUNKMT CAT
IKtjRNlA WINKS Vxjll TUB
MOM E. FVL.L. QUART , tOu
Quick delivery, both phones.
Cackley Bros."
WINB MKrtCFU.WT r
nun Ka. ltu bu op. r. a T