IMPROVERS WANT NEW SLATE
Joint Session Friday Evening to In
dorse Candidates.
DAHLMAH CANDIDACY ATTACKED
Method kr Which Mayor Was En
' .darned ky the Labor Leagae la
i Aeeailed at Labor Unit
Meeting.
A meeting of delegates of the Newport
Belvldere. Walnut Hill. North Sixteenth.
Southeast and West Center Improvement
clubs, and Structural Iron Workers and
Hoisting and Portable Engineers labor
"ntona will be held this evening at
Twenty-first and Cuming streets. The
delegates will pick a slate of the'candl
dates running for commissioners, whom
they think will do most for the benefit
of the city.
Each club will have three delegates,
'and their credentials must be In the
hands of the credential committee by 8
'clock. Each delegate will be allowed
to talk three minutes.
Representatives of the Southeast and
lhe North Sixteenth Improvement clubs
Jreaed the members of the Belvldere
elob Wednesday night.
' Each speaker declared in favor of a
late. Dr. ; J. P. Conley and C. Reynolds'
said the proper course to pursue now
was to announce a slate of candidates
agreed upon by Improvement clubs and
to endeavor to beat the "sllk-stocklnged
candidates" of the Citizens' union.
Labor f,eaate active.
Wednesday night at Mets hall Labor
league candidates met and agsln pledged
support to' carry out the Labor league
platform. Mayor Dahlman. M. O. Mc
Laughlin. Ben a Baker and Senator John
E. Reagan were the speakers.
A. C. Kugel. George E. Norman and
James Daughtoa spoke . under the aus
pices of the Labor league at McKenna's
hall Wednesday night They pledged their
support to the Labor league platform.
"Omaha will write Its own cnarter after
the next legislature, I believe, and the
commissioners are going to have a great
influence In shaping It." said Al Kugel,
"so if you select all your commissioners
from the silk-stocking class their Inter
ests will be looked after to the neglect
of the workingmen's Interests."
J. E. Coffey attacked the method by
which Mayor Dahlman was endorsed
by the Labor league, declaring labor
ganged." This assertion called
forth the opposition of Albert Kaplan,
who defended Dahlman's record, and
said the trades union leader had sold
out In the street car strike.
The Northwest Federation of Improve
ment Clubs will hold a meeting at the
Deaf institute Friday evening. Candi
dates have been Invited to address the
meeting.
MIDWAY OWNERS DISMISSED
Sixth Trial of the Case Besnlts in
Another Disagreement.
CASE IS ORDERED DROPPED
Sattons Declares It la Jiot Right to
Keep. Hn Trial All Their
Lives Sapresae Caart
We. Id ot Ipkold It.
Dyaamlte Wrecks "wildings
as completely as coughs and colds
wreck lungs. Cure them quick with Dr.
King's New Discovery. 50c and 1L0O.
For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
WOMAN NINETY-EIGHT
YEARS OLD DIES HERE
Within fourteen months of being 100
years old. Mrs. Mary E. Swartx, formerly
a resident of Stuart, Neb., died at the
home of her grandson. J. C. Munt, JTU
Decatur street at S yesterday morning.
Her death was due to old age.
The body will be taken to Stuart, Neb.,
at S o'clock Saturday morning.
H1
'.' .
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T.i '
..v..T.J.?;",
ERE'S a dish "fit for a king," and it
costs but one cent a helping Faust
Brand Cut Macaroni Ready cut in uniform
pieces so it cooks evenly and can't get
water-clogged. Made clean and kept clean
in our sealed package. Ask your grocer.
5c a package. Maull Brothers, Si Louis, Mo,
. sTisssr 1 Tit jTZZ r-imi t - Tirmiry -.
The Favorite Rye!
oi sue Generations"
mm
4 times the mellowest
4 times the purest
Because 4 times distilled
in copper.
(Ordinary whiaksy not mora than twice)
Bottled in Bond
Each bottle is sealed with
the U. S. Government Stamp.
- Its age is guaranteed by the
U. S. Government.
Its purity by the Schenley
Distilling Company.
Its quality speaks for Itself.
When you buy Rye, buy Schenley. At ail dealers.
Schenley Distilling Company, Lnccaco, Pa.
. Mm
The famous Midway liquor case came
to an end In the criminal division of the
district court yesterday, when the
sixth jury that tried the case reports!
Its inability to agree and was discharged
and the case against the Midway owners
was dismissed by Judge Sutton.
When speakiug of the Midway case
after court Judge Sutton. said the de
fendants had faced six juries, two of
them In district court and all had dis
agreed and this was equivalent to an ac
quittal. "You can't keep a man on trial all his
life," said the judge. "These men have
been tried enough. If they should be re
tried and convicted now after having
faced six Juries that disagreed. I don't
believe the supremo court would sustain
the conviction."
The Midway rase was the result of a
raid by Sheriff MrShane and his deputies
on the Midway saloon and dance hall the
night of January . Billy Crutchfleld and
Jack Broomfleld, proprietors, were ar
rested and charged In police court with
violating the 8 o'clock closing law. They
were tried four times, four "hung" Juries
resulting. Sheriff McShane and his men
then gave up trying to secure a police
court conviction and procured grand
Jury Indictments of Broomfleld and
Crutchfleld. Four weeks ago they had
their first district court trial.
" . , - 3
! ' ' ,.
wVatatnia!
ST3.,,- nn hn X n
more yay mnw
mi J?j ck ? make your Easter preparations. A glance at our windows
wj" aivyOU' vith a sue,tJon tor personal adornment or for thf Easter
gift Never in our long experience were spring goods so attractive.
1 he new shoe department is a wonderful success. Every pair of shoes in
stock was either made especially for us or selected by Mr. Tuttle from the
vciy new cm arm Dest moaeis. uur opening business has been phenomenal.
$ Ladies seem wonderfully pleased with the shoe styles and the fit comfort.
If.you decide to buy your Easter Shoes at Kilpatrick's we urge you to
i come m the mornings. In the afternoon Chairs Are All Taken and fre-
quently there is a waiting line.
S If Yob Intend to Dine it Home Enter Day Leave Orders at Once at Candy Section for
Two Are Held to the
Federal Grand Jury
for Faking With Oleo
Revenue Agent J. F. Iteed Wednesday
arrested two alleged oleomargarine
moonshiners at 4SH0 North Seventeenth
street. They were given a hearing be
fore Commissioner Daniel and held to
the federal grand jury on bonds of $600
each. The two men gave their names
as Walter and George Brown.
The men are alleged to have swindled
residents at Koutse i'lace by selling the
oleo as fresh country butter. The Browns
said they came to Omaha from Kansas
City and when arrested twenty-seven
pounds of the alleged faka butter was
taken from their house. Samples of the
stuff seised was analysed Wednesday by
the United 8tates chemists and found to
be nothing but olemargarlne.
Special Dessert, Ice Cream
Eggs, natural size, containing yolk, dozen $1.00
Small Chicks, docseti $1.00
Chick Emerging from Shell, dozen ... !!$l!50
Individual Kabbit, dozeu S1.50
Neapolitan Cream, quart .T.SOc
Egg Nog, quart '.".'!!!75c
Nesselrode Pudding, quart $1.00
Roman Punch, quart 75c
Melon, quart !75c
Almost as sweet as candy is the beautiful dainty
flower neckwear flowers almost indistinguishable
from the nutural-for the hair and dress neckwear.
AT GLOVE SECTI0N-A11 sizes, all colors, all
lengths-silk, chamoisctte, doeskin, kid, lamb, cuh
etc. and every pair guaranteed.
EASTER CARDS, Postals, folders and booklets,
hand painted sachets, etc. like Rosemary, elegant for
remembrance.
Hygienic Candy Kept Under Glass
Marrou G laces,
Creamed Marshmallow s,
Creamed Brazil Nuts,
Salted Almonds,
Salted Tecans (large halves).
Beautiful boxes and baskets crowded to overflow
ing with delicious chocolates, imported, fruits, bon bona,
etc., delivered to nil jvirts of the city to insure prompt
delivery you must order NOW.
READY-TO-WEAR SECTION-Filled with what
is best, most modish and most attractive. Special sale
on waists and ladies' shirts Friday.
Extra display of gowus, dresses, 'coats, etc. all this
week. The dress many need altering to fit perfectly.
Better, therefore, buy NOW.
l)o not put off all your buying for Easter until
Saturday. Better buy hosiery and underwear Friday
for Saturday will be a very big, busy day..
White goods and embroidered scarf and square
sale continues all day Friday at the Linen Section.
ttaaaiKyaM.yvvw
if
A
Omaha Made Goods
to Be Displayed
rians for a campaign '.o advertise
Omaha made goods were started at the
weekly meeting of the Omaha manufac
turers' association. Retail merchants over
the downtown section of the city will be
visited by conilttees from the Manufac
turers' association to secure their per
mission to allow Omaha made goods to
remain In their display windows a week.
It was announced at the meeting that
the merchants of the 600 block on Six
teenth street already had voiced their
willingness to help out In such an ad
vertising campaign. They hare offered
their windows to the manufacturers for
display purposes.
-corge 11. Kelly, president of the Com
mercial club, suggested the Idea and his
suggestion was followed by the appoint
ment of the following committee to make
plans for the campaign: I). B. Coleman,
chairman; E, A. lilggins and A. C. Scott.
TOT
U Knasr P
SsksaesafX leaser
.x in
Delicious with
Bananas
and Cream
MIX
If your grocer la
not supplied, tela
phone Douglas
KM and a pack
age will be deliv
ered to you.
Blended from
Wheat, Rice and Barley 1
Omaha Sales Co.,
sTatloaal Hdelity SUg,
Western Diatribe to re
Not a Particle of Poisonous
Lead or Sulphur in Parisian Sage
If Ton Are Looking for a Hair
Dye Don't Use Parisian
Sage.;
If you want a good; clean, delightful
hair dressing, free from harmful Ingred
ients, one that will atop falling hair.
Itching scalp, banish dandruff and add
lustre to dull, faded hair, then ask for
PARISIAN SAGE and see that you get
.It
The girl with the Auburn hair is on
every carton and bottle of PARISIAN
8AQB which Js manufactured only in
America by Giroui Mfg. Co., Buffalo,
K. T. Price only i cents at drug
gad department stores and ail counters
where toilet goods are sold. Hera's
more proof:
"I take great pleasure In writing to
you and thanking you for the benefit
I hare derived from your great hair
tonic PARISIAN SAGE. I was con
fined In St. John's hospital In this city
for over two months with typhoid
fever and my hair was falling out so
much I thought I would be bald
headed in a few months.
I saw your advertisement In the
Register of this city and got a bottle
and used It according to directions and
the first bottle did the work. I have
used many other tonics for the hair,
but PARISIAN SAGE has them alt beat
I wish you good luck In all ways and
thank you again for what it has done
for me." Mr. Mat Delaney. ;i North
11th St, Springfield, lit
Missouri River is
Up Another Foot
The Missouri river at this point took
another jump of over a foot In the last
twenty-tour hours. At 7 o'clock yesterday
morning the stage of the Missouri was
16.1 feet or within 3.9 feet of the flood
stage. The river rose 1.6 feet since
Wednesday morning.
Forecaster Welsh expects the Missouri
river at Omaha to remain about sta
tionary for tha next twenty-four hours,
after which he expects a decline.
LITTLE NEED FOR HELP
DURING MONTH OF MARCH
Tha Associated Charities provided more
work for the unemployed and handled a
smaller number of cases of destitution
during the month of March than In the
previous month. Altogether LOGO cases
were dealt with, of which eighty-one were
widows, forty-five families deserted and
forty-two divorced or separated man and
wife.
Among tha cases handled were 49$ char
ity cases, 63 transients, 681 office calls, 45
deserted families, 42 cases of parental
divorce or separation. 28S deliveries of
coal, 11 tuberculosis cases, 4 given em
ployment and "homeless."
Requests for aid came from thirty-one
persons living out of the city. Those
who needed help were cared for by the
charities and twenty co-operating organisations.
In tha Industrial department 140 meals
were given to the hungry, 43 were pro-
Tided with lodging and lit were given
employment Garments by the citizens
of the city were given to 47 J men, women
and children who were In need.
There were fewer calls for food and
fuel and fewer men out of work. With
the approach of spring the demand on
the charities is expected to slacken for
work is more plentiful and the need of
fuel not pressing.
Thomas Kiloa trick & o.
Sl4at,W44n
:mmm : or Ota wieilc j
I or Onee a Pau
Certain kinds of food but, listen.
One kind of food you eat three times a
day every day-and that is bread!
Then why not since it is your real daily
food-get the best? The best is
Ftefuse Substitutes.
Look for the name TP-TOP
on every loaf.
WHY?
Because it is made from only the best materials it is mixed by a new pro
cess, baked in modern ovens, has the greatest food value is nutritious as
meat and more healthful, and has a flavor that will make your appetite
"com back'' for more. You'll never tire of Tip-Top. Try it once
you'i buy it always. Unusually good exceedingly- good surprisingly
good.
-aPU
CHARGED WITH INSULTING
WOMEN, HE FORFEITS BOND
Charged with Insulting women. H. T
King of Hamburg. la., was arrested
Wedn day night on complaint of Mr. and
Mrs. C. I Hoover of 01 Douglas street.
Hoover claimed that King bumped Into
his wife two or three times while stand
ing In front of a moving picture show on
Douglas street and to stop the annoyance
hs called a nearby policeman.
King was let out on bond of $!. which
he forfeited, not appearing in court yes
terday morning.
Poor appetite Is a sure sign of impaired
digestion. A few doses at Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tahleta will strength-
Jen your digestion and Improve your ap
petite. Thousands have been benefited by
taking, these Tablets. Bos! kf aUi dealers.
Asthma Catarrh
WHOOPING CTM Jr. M canine
BRONCHITIS COUGHS COLDS
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with yuf cfctittaa aa4 m mfutm frota
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UsU m fal fee ttoctfw -wfcWt.
ALL DRUGGISTS.
Try CtmiIim AMt
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STREET CAR HINTS
VI
The transfer point between any two.
lines is USUALLY the first point of inter
section. As there are some exceptions to
this rule, however, the public is requested
to. ask the conductor in all cases of doubt
Omaha & Council Bluffs
Street Railway Company
V