4
TITIl BhlJ: OMAHA, SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1914.
FARMERS LIFE INTO COURT
Colorado Company Enjoins Brian
from Refusing License.
DECLARES ANIMUS BEHIND ACT
Allrstntlnn Mmlr Cnritornllnn ffnnnil
nml Hint Tlirrr In i (looil It en Hon
lor lrii)liiir HIrIiI In
llimlncm, '
iKrom a Htaft Corrrionlnl.)
UNVOUN, May fi.-(Jpwll.-Inur-unrn
i'ommlKlonr Ijuvwiii O. Illinn will
not l hW to deny tlir Kiirnixts' l,f
'nMirmii company of ltivor a clmnc"
to ilo bHalnum In NrtirufkH until the
mntter lia lern lianrtl In tlifl fedtrnl
i ourl, n trmiHirni y rMtmliiliiK order
hrlntc Uoiird till tnnrnliiK from , thnt
court HKnlrmt tlifi lnOrnra tlriwtrttnnnl
of NtbrnokA from In any wnv Interfering
Willi thf compony In Hip proocrntlon of
ltd tmMneea, the lie&rlnir to do Mr IS,
The toiiilmny In n now our, orKnnll
in t'oloimlo about two ywir ngo, (Jov
rrnor Aminoiu of Hint atittn lirlnK Its
prttiMcnt. It wna mlnilttH In till Btato
)y Ptnlu Auditor Howard, while lie had
Imrar of tlir InniirHticn department of
tho ntnto awl wm one of llio partlon to
tho mil to IcM the conatlUitlonallty of
thf code Inauranco law wlilcli took tho
UirUdlctton of the Inaumnen Inifilnun
front the Unto auditor iinrt trnniifrrrcd It
to a board of which Air. Ilrlan wu ecr
tiirv. ',
Mr. JlrUn rrfud to allow tho com.
tmny to do bualnraa In Nnlirunkn txml
innctllrd ltd license on tlm grounds that
the company did not iimkn n proper
nhowliiR About H wek o. Mr. Tcniplo,
if pmrnllnK tha eoifpHliy, ealne to Lin
coln nnd went through (lift record k with
tho actuary of tho Inaiirnnce department
And In a letter Given to the press charged
Mr. lltlan with mine til offlea to get
avtn with the company bRtiio It lind
Joined In tho tilt to teat tho conatltullon
Kilty of tho law. He aUo allowed thut
tho Colorado company wna tho fifth
aironiirt company with a home offlce
wrist of the Missouri river and that tlm
loniimny wuh In Hood condition. Ho
rteil that Mr. Ilrlnn rcfuaed to allow
lllm to nppear before the board for a
henrlnsr and the Injunction suit In tho
federal court ha been hroURhl to foron
l lie Insurance commlaaloner to give, tho
company a chance to muke a Knowing.
ALLIANCE BUSINESS MEN
ATTEND ORGANIZATION FEED
AUilANCi:, Neb., Mny $.-(Hpcclal.
One hundred nnd fifty bimlnees men of
Alliance nnd neighboring towm attended
the "orsanlaatlon feed" Riven by the.
Alliance Commercial club In the Ondaby
hall last night. Tho object of tho meet
ing waa the boosting of Alliance and
weatern Nehraaka. Tho principal speak
r.ra were V. M. Itnbln'aon of the Ilurscaa
Naah company, Omaha; Ooorgo Know of
Chartron. M. AV. J'arUenaon of Crawford,
J. AV. Guthrie, n. M. Hampton and It. M.
tfiaher, tho newly appointed aeeretary of
the club, Plana wcro dlacuaacd for ad
vertising the advantages, to bo gained by
Ihtng in tin pan ,if the alats and for
th loratkm of Induatrlei In Alliance
nlrn of Crnnlnrid
CHAWKOHD. Neb., Mar .-(! )
Krank Hratr ami Oara Olbbona were
Hnltl In iwitrlmflny ftinday at tho home
of the brhle"a pHienta, lKlit inllea north
of Crawford, In th preiwnco of ubout
fifty Kitmts, itHHitly relative nl the
coiipln.
The Woodmen (if the World will hold
a Mk lot? nilllng In this city June 6, cele
brating the twenty-third nnnlveraary ft
that order. District Deputy 1'. S Held
la In charRo of the preKruin I'ro'nlnent
men among the aoverclgn oftlooia will l
present from Omaha uivl iratlnlly all
the AV(H)(lmn of Hits nulte, HImix md
Dawen rnuutleii will tie prifwut. Tho
gree work will be put on at tho city hall
In tlm nvenlng by two "roc drill tcbira.
Korly valuable prlaoa v. ill nlro lie given
away to the cunteaUnta. Held dti'l,
mounled drills and nil kind of uisea. In
cluding tmfrnainont rl.ll'iif, liui-UIe J'lii.p
Ing and tho monkey trill bv fie nmoi'!
monkey Miind of Iroop 1, Twelfth cav
alry, will be soinn of the main fottture
The Twelfth Cavalry baud nnd tin Cinw-
ford Chamber of 'VmnerNs bund will
furnlah music dining the entire dny.
The new city office r.1 for llio - iiiuIph
year were Inatnlleil 'n offlo-i Ttieicluy
evening. The new offleor.l lire: Mhynr.
A. C. Molnlii; coiincilmon, l'lrat wnrd,
John D. lloywood; riroJul ward, Homer
V. Hhrrrlll.
A carload of maeitlnerv for tho few
mien mill mrlvwl thla wojk and woik uf
Inatalllng the iiimo wilt boglll Imnic-
dlalely. Tho plant will be operated en
tirely by eleelrlelty nnd will employ rloiil
twenty.flvo men on tho start. The mica,
witl bo mined itt Custer, ahlpped to
Crawford and artisheO In the mill her.
Phrln 1loiirrr Killed.
HOMHlHCirc, Neb, May g.-(Hpei lal -
Peter' ncruulat, living near Atlanta was
killed laat night In a pasturo near hla
home when ho waa attacked by a bull.
He lived only two hours after the oul
drill, which time enublcd hi two daugh
ters attending school at Holdrego to ar
rive home before Ills death. Mr. llcr
qulst nan been it resident o Harlan
county for many, years.
mPAEUB TA PA Trt DPnUD jv as d .ing buinM at the old aland, then
DAuilIl 1U UU 1U DualllJ he d Mt down and ask me a million quea
. i Hons that had nothing to do with the
Nebraska Consul to Move
Cuban to Swiss Post.
from
MUCH LIKED WHERE HE NOW IS
Commercial Clalt for t.liiiUn?,
MNDHAY. Neb.. May K.-(Hpeolal.)-Tho
Undaay Commerolal club was re
organised at ai meeting held Wodneaday
evening. Tho uunuut dues were fixed at
tt and meetings wilt bo held monthly..
The following new officers wcro elected:
President. V. l,awson; vloe president, Dr.
J. II. Tobkln; secretary, II. Miller treas
urer, J, Muck.
Cnlrburr . Notes,
VAIUUUHY, Neb., May 8.-(Ppeclal.)-John
Junker and Miss liertha Huber wero
married by JitdRo C. C. Hoyle yeaturday.
Kdward II. Cuwlcs, former land and
building commissioner of Nebrnskn, haa
bren elected secretary of the Fnlrbury
Honnl of Kducatlon.
Adopted n Xon of Clly liy Comivll
of f leiiftieBOK nnd Prnlsed liy
rhp Press In I'rose nnd
Pnelry.
(From a Staff oriaMndent.)
WAflHINUTON. May S.-CSpecJal Tele
gram.) Max J. Haehr. the American
consul at ('letifiiegos, Cuba, has 'M'ii
nominated for the corresponding poaltlon
at Heme, Hwltccrland, the 7iomlnatlon
being a promnllon for Mr. Haehr. who
has had the highest honor conferred
upon him within the gift of the commun
ity with which he has been associated In
Culm for a number of years, according
to it telegram received today by a friend
of Mr. Haehr In this city.
''Adopted" l IS" CIM.
It appears that Mr. riaehr has been
elected unanimously "an adopted eon of
the city of Clenttlegoa" by tho illy coun
cil, hh honor which In tho history of that
old city has come to only two persons,
IkiIIi Cubans, but In neither of these two
chm-s did the honor come iiiivmlmjusly
as In thn case of the gentleman from Pt.
Putil, Neb,, Mr. Haehr, who bus repre
sented the Vnlted "States nt Clenfuegos
almost since the American Invasion.
It appeara that the press In that aec
tlcn. without n alnnle exception, haa
applauded the action of tho city council
of ClonfUfgos, nnd deplores the d parUfo
of Sir. Haehr to other fields of useful
ness. The papers are full of prnlso nnd
etiology for his broad-mlndednesd, his
patience nnd his aproclnllon of tho iatln
American eharaoter, nomo even dropping
Into poetry, n characteristic of tho Lat
ins, to tell their appreciation of friends.
Mr. Haehr Is expected to arrive In
Washington In u short time and after a
brief visit to his homo In Nebraska will
lake hla family with him to his new
homo In HwlUerland.
Another baby of Nebraska antecedents
hae Just "been born In Washington follow
ing the bouncing boy that rama to tho
home last yundny of Congiessman "SI"
Harton, and of which Illchard Leo Met
calfo Is tha grandfather. This second
baby Is a boy, nnd the happy father la
W. D. Kakln of Omaha, Becretaw to
(Senator Hitchcock. ,
' ase. Did my heart palpitate when I
fell downstairs er ran three mile to
catch a train? Did I eat three times a
day' AVas there any trace of Insanity
In my family? What was my great
grandmother's maiden name?
"He'd ask all such fool questions, and
when th" catechism was ended he'd
upend a minute or two In silent thought,
as though the .case was one of the most
complex lie ever ran up against, and
finally he'd give me his prescription, and
! when I got the medicine at the drug store
tt was Just tho sinc as the last I got.
J i was pale green In color and tasted
like a hen nest, and It didn't do any
good. No doctor ever writes a prescrip
tion right off the reel. It's part of the
game to pretend your caso Is something
serious, culling for profound thought on
tho part of tho MlUammer.
"Jt took mo n long time to discover
that tho medicine didn't do ine any good.
The colds I caught wore themselves out
and left me, and I took It for granted
that the medlclno waa doing tho trick.
When I did make tho discovery I went
to Doc Hangover and demanded mv
money hack. Hut he was readv for m.
If tho medicine didn't help you,' said ho.
'It Is liecauso you didn't take It rnBiilorl,
You must have missed n dose. Or else
you didn't shako the bottle before taking
How ran you expect a medicine to euro
you. doggone It, It you don't shako the
bottle?"
"That's tho way the doctor n
down when you go and file a kick, after
"wallowing several firkins of their done.
Toll do as I tell you. mv frir.,.i --.I
homo and soak your rloven feet in w
watcr."-Walt Mason In Chicago News.
GIVING UP THE GAME SLOWLY
Cnutlonurr Tips for Young; Men En
terlng "ferlons Business
of Life."
fltontaph Troubles Disappear
by using Ktectrlc Hitters, neat remedy
for liver nnd kidney, Indigestion, dys
pepsia and nil stomach troubles. Wo and
II. All druggists. Advertisement.
Key to tho Slttmtlan-Ueo Advertising,
Sclimoller & Mueller's 55th Anniversary
Victrola Offer
$1.00 DOWN
THEN
$1.00 a Week
$82.50
This Superb
Home Outfit
Oomploto, only.
We aro going to place GO Outfits In
the homoa of CO responsible, citizens on
tho Enalcet Terms Kvor Offered.
Pay. $1,00. in ordor to bind tho
bargainThem $L00 a Week.
These Terms Have Never
Been Equaled.
This Victrola, Style X,
with 10 toublo-facd rec
ords, io Mipcrb musical
selections, only
$82.50
SCHMOLLER & MUELLER PIANO CO.
Victrola and Grafonola Headquarters.
131143 FARNAM ST.
The age at which men find themselves
compelled by pressure of bualnoaa or the
cares of life or by physical Infirmity to
glva up their favorlto gamo la advancing'.
Once upon a time games wero almost ex
clusively for those who wero still In
school or In college. When a boy took up
what was dapresslngly referred to aa
"the serloua business of lofe" he was ex
pected to abandon the frivolous point of
view that ploying games was supposed o
denote, Tho boys of that period aro to
day serving a late apprenticeship at tho
game of golf or siendlng ftequent after
noons as spectators ot proicssionai oau
games.
Having found out tor themaolves that
auch enrly deprivation Is a mistake, they
do not Impose, It on their sons.( Jpnumera
blo Americana ore nearlng' nWddlo ago
who are almoat ns active on the tennis
courts or on the golf lluka as In the days
of their youth, Football, of course, they
have had to glv eup; It cannot be played
as the casual recreation, ot a buay man.
To base ball some men cling, although
with difficulty. It requires a larger num
ber ot players than Is readily available,
yet on holiday occasions, when middle
uged men long out ot practice engage In
tuse ball there will always be a fair pro
portion of them who show that they re
tain much of their Juvenile skill and
alertness. The)" do not slide to bases,
but they field tho ball cleanly and bat
vigorously, and not only feel themselves,
but make the obaervcra believe that with
a little practice they could. In the vcr
narular, "come back."
The giving up of games ahould be so
gradual, so voluntary, that It Involves no
sense of losa or sacrifice. Generally
speaking, so long as a man has an Im
pulse nnd a desire to play a game he will
be the txter for yielding to IL That is
the wisdom that the new generation haa
learned. Youth's Companion.
ENGINEERING WITH DAN CUPID
llnvoe AVronuM ,,- KPUnU .Maids
A in on a llnllders of tho
II I Br Dam.
A sort of "innrital mularlo " . teems to
have, seised upon tho young engineers at
work upon the great dam at Keokuk, la.
Apparently they have captured all the
marriageable women of the place, which
shows thnt
K . ...mnu ui I'liKinccnng
s not a drnwbm-k in r.n.ir .
prlso In tho domains of Cupid. A sub
scrlber calls our uttent'on to tho follow,
ing dipping from a popular" weekly bear
ing on tho matter:
'in Keokuk, In., an enlorprlslng flnn
of capitalists built a dam ncross the
Mississippi river and sot tho peerless
Daddy of American waters to work run
ning the trolleys, lighting th. streets and
turning the washing machines In a hun
dred cities and towm,. It was a tre
mendous Job of work which involved the
wiping out of farms nnd villages and
railroads, the rearrangement of a nun
drd square miles of scenery.
"For ono thing It brought great num
bers of yoiingcnslneers to Keokuk. They
hrfd worked all over tho world on water
Powers, usually in spots well concoaled
from clvllUatton and well laulated from
feminine charm. Then they .came to the,
Keokuk Job, where fifteen minutes from
mo roaring rapids were tho homes
jowa s nnest families, full of
women ready nnd willing to admire tho
wna, iree mo of the engineer. The re
sult was over a hundred weddings in twq
jenrs, una wncn the dam was completed
and tha young engineers moved, on. they
took with them Uio young women of.
Keokuk en masse.'1
In tho Interest of Scientific accuracy wo
have Investigated tho above story and
arc Informed that tho exact number of
woddlngs celebrated In Keokuk traceable
to the dam it slxty-elght. up to the pres
ent time, Kvldently engineers aro pro
flclent enough In this branch of engineer
ing work to oieed no Instruction from
technical journals. Wc sincerely trust
thnt In this Important aspect of dam
construction there may bo no failures and
no suits for damages.-Englneerlng News.
rerslatent Advertising is the Sure, nnA
to Business Success.
From Our Near Neighbors
Weeplnn Wnler.
A en was born to Mr. and Mrs. F. V.
Weldrock on TneslaN. .May .
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Hillmaii on Monday, May 4.
J. W. Teecnrden sold hla fortv ncres
southwest of town to Dick Koester.
Merrll McDonald of Lincoln came down
Huuday and visited friends for a con til o
of days.
Mrs. K. J. Wight left Thursday for HU
Paul. Neb., where she will insKe her fu
ture home
Mis. S. .1. Marshall nnd chllt'.rmi Irff
Thursday for Sterling tc visit ner parents
a iow nays.
Quy Johnson left for Johnstown the I
I tamp to whbh he was ilected :i delep.it
nt the county mseting.
I Mies Nora f'imner spent Saturday and
Sundav In Omaha.
1 tlor Mnnrnld is MOW rmS'r of tliM
llage. haUng been elected
the Hoard or Trnsiees ai
Miss Klla Stratman ot Peru Normal, meeting held last week.
ICach of the newly elected teachers will .- -
receive $00 month. .nHHn...
Om'ffi.Vtl ?!& -iH .Wr(LCa"fr.0 ' Mrs. n. P. Majors of Qmah
. ... . I'm. w. fc.iw " . . -, HM
chairman of
the regular
umana the latter part of the week and -Mrs. r. J"'
are making their home nt present with jSUnday gueat at the J. H
tun ijuiamn Air. ana jurs. iiouorji.
1 A. Hates wen to Htantan. Neb., on
Monday where he Is engaged this week
Invoicing a stock of drugs recently houcUt
b his brother Dr. II. V. Hates of Fuller-ton.
Mr. and Sirs. John Miller are moving
this week from IJncoln to Cherry county.
Mr. Miller slipped a car of goods from
Springfield to the Cherry county ranch
this week..
n.Gni ll.... .... .1.1 I J . r 11,1.
" .u iiwK iiner me rancn Place, arrived tne alter part Of thl w.ot I ,,.rHno t Kroailwater Neb
Interests near there. i tn visit, hi fnfhor.in.i,v Mr r it rr. Mrs. Heerllne, at uroauwaicr, .co
penter, .Mr Brown has lived in the HI
Horn Basin country of Wyoming the last
fifteen years, but Is disposing of his Inter
eats there. He expects to locate at Colo
rado Springs.
Ml.. lt..Ai v....l.ar. . .. I. ,
teaching school In Colorado, returned to
her homo here Tuesday.
Miss Myrtlo Calkins spent last Friday
and Saturday In Omaha with her sister,
airs. iv, uuneri una lamiiy.
Mr. and Mrs. A M. Rockwell mni'M In
Mason City, Neb., the last ot tho woek,
wnero iir. kockwcu owns a notcl.
Friends of Louis Staton gathered for
a surprise party on him Monday evening
and an enjoyable evening waa spent.
Tho Tnbor Col eec O ee club cave a iln.
llghttul entertainment to a crowded house
at the Congregational church lost Tuost
day.
The Juniors of the high school enter
tained tho seniors to an elaborate ban
quet Friday evening at the Haslam
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lawson of Oninhn.
who have been visiting the C. B. Andrus
notne. returned to Omaha tho first of tho
week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall and fam.
Ily left Thursday afternoon for Sioux,
Neb., whe.ro they will make their future
home,
Miss Ruth and Clyde Prince returned to
their home in Arapahoe Monday after a
week's visit with Miss Utile Heed and
other relatives,
Heorge H. Ollvo has purchased part in
terest In the Columbus Journal nt Colum
bus. Neb. The family will move some
ttmo next month.
Herta Chrlstensen, tho little daughter
of H. P. Chrlstensen, west of town, broke
her left arm Friday while playing at
the Leonard home.
nikkurn,
Georce Powora of Waterloo was a caller
hero Monday.
Groto Baldwin came home for a few
days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grimm were In
Omaha, on Thursday.
John Fcdde and family moved Sunday
Into tho Mrs. Kuhl house.
D. P. Qulnn, who U in a hospital In
Omaha, being treated for rheumatism, is
slowly Improving.
Nicholas Witts and family of Benning
ton moved into the former Goodhard
house, on Saturday.
T. J. Itlckey of Forest City spent the
week-end at Bennington with bis son,
Dr. C. W. Hlckey and family.
Mr, and Mrs. Herman Otts attended tho
sller wedding of Mrs. Otts' undo and
aunt in Sarpy county on Friday.
Mrs. Blrdlo Bahn of California, sister
or .Mrs. ii. ii. tiaiawin, sr.. came Wed
nesday for a visit with her sister and
family.
Mrs. D. P. Qulnn entertained the C. C.
club on Thursday. Miss Alma Hansen
won first prixe. a two-course lunch was
served.
was a
llson home.
mi., n.rihii I ini-or roturned from Chi
cago, whcie she has been for several
months.
Dr. O. 11. Magaret will go to St. .Lou"
to spend mothers' day with the folks at
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Morgan of Unn
dllla. Neb., were guests of J. D. WHsen
and family last Saturday and Hunday.
Sheriff Grant Chase lcf for a short
irln in Pnestelln. Idaho. Thursday. On
the return trip ho will visit his sister.
of
Joung
AN
HOUR IN DOC'S -OFFICE
Vncthleal Ilemarka ot n Oronch
Who Had it Sotwrtntr Experience.
"On Time"
Denver Trains
"1 see you hare a bad cold.'' said the
! hotel keeper. "You voice sounds like a
; foghorn on a reekbund coast."
Yes, I have all th staple and fanoy
. brands for a bad cold," complained the
i retired merchant "I have a bad habit
; of kicking the covers off at night. I
m '. suppose It's a guilty conscience makes nin
i
3
MORNING
6:40 A. M.
AFTERNOON
4:10 P. M.
NIGHT
11:35 P.
FAMOUS NUMBER ONE Sun-parlor-lonugo-car
train. Duo in Denver 8:30 P.
M. Arrived there "on time1' 29 days out
of 30 in April.
OVERLAND EXPRESS - No. 3 With
tourist and standard sloon?rs for Califor
nia. Dno Donvor 7:20 A. M. Arrived there
"on time" every day in April.
ce maki
o'clock
mas annum, .iong about o'clock every
morning I wake from a deep drwun of
peace and find my Itmfcs cevre4 with
hoar frost and goosetlesh and tha blank
ets and things In a heap on the floor, I
am srolng to the doctor now and get a
demijohn o-f medicine."
"UJts of gcod It will do you." ex
claimed the ttatelkeaper. "There Un't
ani medicine that will reliav .you ot
a eold. The only thing you ean do is to
let the Warned thing wear Itaelf out Ot
course, as a matter of Jostles to your
friend, you stemM stay at home until
u are recovered mn& do yr twing
and coughing in private. TD.r' nothing
more annoying to me than to see a man
come Into this bote and ait around In the
chairs latoltl foe paying gveata aiMt
bark aa4 cottv uUt the Waster fa'lj
from the celling.
"My advice to you Is to go home and
alc your feet In a tab of acaMlruc water
and. put a Mustard plaster on the back
of your nock aud another on the pit of
your ttonwch and swaKow fcrosn until
ytm feol he a dogs-one nangtnr lamp.
Of court, these remedies; won't do ou
any good, but tnoyil nuike your mind
T A wan feet that he ought to tto
xomtMnc: for Ms own rekVf whon he haa
SprlnKfleld.
Saloon license was Issued on last Friday
to Ed Dowd, the only applicant
A light frost occurred Tuesdav night.
out (iw no serious aamage, apparently.
Mro. Winifred Xlobcrts or Omaha visited
at the home of her mother In Springfield,
Saturday- and Sunday.
Mrs, Noll Overton was the guest of her
cousin Mrs. Blanche at Nebraska City
i rum ounaay uniu luesoay.
Itollle Keaton. who la in poor health.
expects to leave next week for Idaho,
wnero ne win visit nis latner.
Mrs, William Bailey and son ot Spokane
vasn. are visaing at tne home or Mr.
and'Mr. Floyd Davidson this week.
Mr. and Mrs Itoy Whitney have re
turned from Spalding Neb., where thv
spent several weeks visiting their son.
The funeral of Mrs, Y. T. Jarnvan. an
eld resident nnd pioneer of Sarpy county,
occurred last Friday. The Interment was
made in Springfield cemetery.
The board of education held a meeting
Monday evening and elected two teachers
for the Springfield schools. They aro
Miss McMahon ot Lincoln university and
HennlnRlon,
Ilarrv Kerr cam Hnwn from Teknrrmh
lest Saturday,
Miss ItosQ Witt of ntkhorn was a Ben
nington visitor last wook.
Fred Ohrt went to Omaha last Thurs
day and drove home in a new automobile.
The school terms In Districts M nnd 61
will close May 15, the town school a week
later.
Ite.V. J. M. lxidv conducted Kncllsli
services at Woodmen hall last Sunday
ovcnlng.
Hans Iebbert and family are enlovine
life riding In a new Dulck kutn purchased
last Monday.
Bennington base ball team will co to
Arlington Suno'ay for a game with the
Arlington tam.
Miss Walker of Omaha was visiting
friends In this vicinity last Sflnday and
tcok in the ball game.
Miss Helen Johnson wan out from
Omaha and spent tho week-end with her
grandmother, Mrs, P. A. Anderson.
Charles (Jrnu went to Hastings. Tues-
cuy, and rt-turncd Thursday. lie was
pltendlng the Modern woodmen state
nnren Masncy of Omaha gave the ad
dress at tho men's meeting at tho opera
house lost Sunday. I. J. Dunn of Omaha
will be the speaker next Sunday after
noon. Mr. K. T. Yates entertained tho Wo
man's club Wednesday afternoon. The
lesson for the afternoon was on the His
torical Pageant Drama," and was led by
Miss F.llra Wilson.
Miss Anna McCormick. otn- ot the high
school seniors, has been elected to teach
the primary room at Ralston. Miss :sora
Doolev. who has had tho primary room,
has been made principal. ,
Xevr Ire IMnnt In Operation,
SCPKIHOlt, Neb.. May 8. (Special Tel
egram.) Superior's first ice plant. In
stalled by an Omaha company, started
up today. It also has a large Ice cream
factory In connection with it, making
one of tho largest ice plants In southern
Nebraska. Grunt Dodds Is the proprietor.
. r Tntvn Xenr Superior.
SUPKItlOIt. Neb.. May S.-Spcclsl Tel
cgram.1 A new town named Tortlanil
will bo started at tho cemont company
plant soon. It will be located about two
miles west of tho city limits of Superior.
Are you going to buy
a new Spring Suit?
If so we want to meet
you, aud by the way,
you should be just as
anxious to meet us as
we arc to meet you
for we can and will do
more for the man or
young man in need of
new clothing than any
store in town.
WE WANT TO CALL PARTIC
ULAR ATTENTION TO OUR
STEIN-BLOCK AND SAM'L
PECK SUITS FOR MEN AND
YOUNG MEN AT
$20
No such suits In any other store
for tho jnoney nd too, jvo've
most wonderful suits at other
prices
$15 818 ad up to 30
OMAHA'S FASTEST GROWING STORE
1516-18-20 FARNAM STREET
Great Lot of Specials
women with children to clothe
are offered special inducements to
visit this store on Saturday.
More people ought to know this store for what it really is an
ideal trading place for people who want quality wearables at reason
able prices. In order to bring our wares before a greater number of
people, wo offer, from time to time, very special bargains. Satur
day's list is for women with girls to clothe and contains some of the
very choicest articles in our store; specially priced for one day.
Children's footwear
Baby Doll and Colonial patterns
arc extremely popular; patent,
dull, tan and suede stocks.
BABY DOLL AND MARY
JANES $t.50to$3
COLONIALS for misses, $3.50
COLORADO LIMITED - Library observation-car
train. Due in IVnvor l-lS P
t r A s m At mi
-'I -Mxrzvea mere on tune" 29 days out cokl- v" that notMos
1 WW 4k
Punctuality of high grade trains is pos
sible only with ample power, perfect mech
anism, integrity of roadbed and a highly
developed organization.
HLOCX. PROTECTKO
CITV TICKOT OFFICE
15oa Fmai Street. 'Phone l. t'2aa.
Omaha, Xch.
"I w4 t k te Doe HantQver when
ever 1M cold. I always had a kit t
eoarfWene 1st ahn because ha wona Vaag
kUek whteker and a r4 hat. Tea can
denawnae whlV-s until the cews tewe
bt tt 4tr wrw hasn't Uineh
f ttiem U Uadlr hanJlapsJ. AVelL I
to Uo- in o him and say. 'Do,
W4 ef a bad oeld an4 r
ant MarMUasar that wt VivfV the- tar
"ft' rs -j Mipfxwe he'd alt
J r-te a rseHsUn then? Vt
row MhAardr.
He d fee; at wU and make m push
" say tonoM and Sn h'd cltmlt ap
n ii ajvl imt hu head acilnst my
hv. iv and Usten to nuVr rure my heart
To draw attention to
our ladies' union
suit department
Mentor Union Suits of fine gauza
lisle, made either with cuff or lace
trimmed knee, regular and out
sizes from 32 to 42. $1.00
nnd $1.25 values, for. . .
59c
A Saturday special in
infants'1 long and
short dresses
Daintv little nainsook dresses
with lace or embroiderv trim
ming; $1.00 and
$1.25 values, for. . . . .
89c
One lot of children's
white Russian dresses
of linen or Biaw. bax pleated, styles
suitable for smalt boys aa4 girls l te 2
years; foraer valttes to nn
11.75: Saturday Ot7C
A sale of very fine white
dresses in French and Dorothy e
styles for girls 2 -to 7 years
These exquisite little frocks
have sold very freely this season
and ve have about S4 of them left,
which are slightly mussed.
SL75 values now $115
- $2.50 to $2.95 qualities. . .$1.85
$3.50 and $3.95 values $2.65
S4.50 and S5.00 values $3.15
Girls' coats at Re
duced prices
All 6 to 14 year coats go at re
duced prices.
All coats that sold up to $9.75
now .. $5.v00
AH coats that sold up to $17.50
now $9.75
Saturday specials girls
muslin gowns
high er low seek styles for ages 1 to H
yean, trimmed with dainty lace or em
hroWery beading, regular value 90c to
One day only ,. uOC
Saturday sale of dresses for
girls 7 to 14 years
All Hntsonable now styles in new
plaids and stripe ginghams, low
neck anil short sleeves, low belt
effects, regular values to $2.50:
fop SATURDAY'S , - J
SELLING $ 1.50
Sale of German aprons for
small girls 2 to 6 years
Irajwrtod fast color denim with quaint
fiKUres embroidered on; former prices
Sio to J1.S5
69 c
Two specials
in infants' hose
Infants pink, blue
aud red fine lisle
ity fwr vC
23c quality
fr
OMAHA'S FASTEST GROWING STORE.
16c
1516-18-20 FARNAM STREET
The great
est line
of women's
$3 shoes
on earth