the bee: omaiu. satpkimi. may so, iokj. " MEN h 1 -Is (Sites - fSRI Dress Up! WHAT is the most important item of a well dressed man's apparel? His Hats Select yours here, whore variety' is great nnd stylos are new and correct. Hats for sport, travel, business, day and evening wear. This is the only store in Omaha showing both Dunlap & Stetson Hats All the new men's furnishings for spring and summer wear. FADDEN & BITTNER 511 South 16th St. Her Grand Hotel Bldg. Absolutely Removes Indigestion." One package proves it 25c at all druggists. t SHQE SALE Mori's $3.50 Shoes, QQ Men's $3. 50 Oxfords, CJQ Ladies' Shoes, now $1.98 $2.50 98c at Indies' rumps, at Child's Slippers, tit Harrfoot Sandals, AQ all sizes, licst iiialilj, JOC Tennis SHiipeiH, at 50c J. Helphand Clothing Co. Vttrfli t lit li Sl rrl TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT I -:trj Kind l'rnt- vr l.n. Over ft hundie.l llliM'illllt'B to leln t from, lii .il u ( i 1 1 1 t oil put i h. Central Typewriter Exchange, Inc. RANDRETH r PILLS An I t..u M I Constipation. r , 3 P Nebraska DRY PETITION IS FILED AT LINCOLN Workers for Prohibition March to Capitol and Turn Over Huge List. GOVERNOR ABSENT FROM CITY (From a Stuff I'orrrHjioiuIent. ) Lincoln, May 19. (Special.) To the music of a motion picture machine a delegation of workers for the dry amendment marched to the south en trance of the state house and were re ceived by Secretary of State Tool on the steps. , The parade was headed by W. T. Thompson, manager of the Dry fed eration, and H. (.'arson, superinten dent of the Anti-Saloon league. Others in the procession were: A. 1.. Htllton, rt'inililli'iin rulutl'lHlft for governor; a. t', KiiirrMin, t'liiy Cent'!-; A. 11. Wolfinlinriter, Krv. .1. 11. (Irllyn. I'mImt mty Vlai n, 11. I". SliumwHy, i-tiulll'nn un -illitittti for lli-utntmnt irovnpiKir; JuiIko W', I,. Hum). Kmtiy; II. K. Sin-Unit unci ". K. KrcmlnKHr. HvHtrli-c; Mm. M. M. t'liuflln, l f fM 1 d e n I Mutu Womi'ii n Christian 'IVnipiT uni'e union ; Mrs, Anni'tlr Ni'nl'lt, KhIIh 1'lty, nml (he followlnif from (iinnim: Khnrr K. Thi.inuN, V. A Hlllli. '. C. frowpll, Jr.; Mm. T. 10. Hrmly, M rtt. William Har-y, Mm. N. .1. McKKIrh-U, Mm. Milium lli-nU, Mm. .1. I,. WnllH. Mm V. 11 Wymiitl, Mm W. T. tlm hHin unit Mr. mill Mm. U. K. Cli-vHuniJ, Sixty-seven Thousand Named. The petitions contain 67,462 names and were received informally at the office of the secretary of state, but will not be legally received until Gov ernor Moorebead is present. The governor was in Omaha in at tendance at the funeral of Col. (ieorgc Rogers, a member of his stall, lie had authorized Col. J. II. l'resson, his recording clerk, to act for him, but the petitioners did not believe that anyone could act for the gover nor and were granted permission to tile the petition by Secretary of State Tool later when the executive can b present. Pool Give Medal. As alleviation for their disappoint ment in not seeing the petitions lilc 1, Secretary Tool presented each visitor with a medalion with a picture of himself in bas-relief on one side, an. I in looking upon the good looking physiog of the secretary the visitors forgot all their-troubles. Sheriff Ratekin Gets Continuance Beatrice, Neb., May 19. (Special.) Sheriff Katekin of Falls City and Waller Aycrs, who were arrested Wednesday on the charge of assault and battery preferred by Mrs. Marie Colby, wife of General L. W. Colby of this city, when they forcibly took the little daughter of Henry Seeley of Humboldt from her on the street, se cured a continuance in the case yes terday to May 26. They were re leased on bond of $200 each. Seeley and his wife separated a few months ago and the father secured posses sion of the child from the mother, stating that he was going to take it out and get it sonic candy . He dis appeared from Humboldt, came to Beatrice and 'placed the child in custody of liis attorney. I.. W. Colby, and wife. On April IS Sheriff Uatc kiu and Walter Aycrs, the former having an order from the court for the child, drove to Beatrice in an au tomobile, and seeing Mrs. Colby and the child on the street, they took it from her and then returned to Hum boldt. Mrs. Colby charges that the men mistreated her Tiy pushing her down and severely bruising her. The defendants deny the allegations set forth in the complaint. W. H. MICHAEL FORMERLY OF GRAND ISLAND, IS DEAD Grand Island, Neb., May 19.-(Special.) Word was received in this city today announcing the death of V. II. Michael, a former Grand Island citi zen, assistant secretary of state under the administration of President Mc kinley and laler consul at Bombay, India. Mr. Michael went to Wash ington from this city in the eighties, having previous to that time been prominent in the republican party and interested in the then existing Grand Island Times, established in opposition to the late bred Hedde, founder of the Independent. While he was in India he was taken ill and has been more or less of an invalid ever since. The funeral will lake place today, interment being made in the Arlington cemetery, Washington, DIXON TAXPAYER OBJECTS TO DOCTOR'S "EXPERT" FEE (From i f-lff 'frrr sii.nl.-hf t Lincoln, Neli , May V ( Special I - An aftermath of the l'lege murder ease from Itixoii county came up in the state supreme court when an ap peal (ami tin- distrut coutt of llixim couu'v was tiled this morning ask ing tor a hearing in the matter of a judgim nt secured by A. 1). I Hum of tin- t ft'ightuii Mrdn al college ol t 'malis. who, as an expert wmiem, tiled a claun fur $til .,r srrvi.e. I be appeal Mat made l a t.x pacr ci' Ihxnu (-utility named i si '!! who tails to st e the Mine ij'tic in r set n 1 1 ti.lt i e. t,s' l'r iMl,,.:, FREMONT C0MMITTIE COMMENDS EVANGELIST i ..i4 M' Wf-.r'-ofi Aii Ir..-t U l' ! W tl - t i,tv ' - . I ' .'.!.( I i l, , . , ' '.- . . V'. , Ui l tiiMwriwuwiiiiw tmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmm'wmmmtm 1 m ' i. i.- i , - , it i. ' i .in.tt...ix! j 1 J Nebraska HAIL MEN BEFORE BOARD Insurance Agents Have Merry Time Over the Conduct of Business. CASE NOW UNDER ADVISEMENT (From a Stuff Correspondent. ) Lincoln, May 19. (Special.) What the State Board of Insurance will do with the protest filed yester day and heard before them covering charges that twenty-one stock com panies of other states handling hail insurance were in a combine to con trol the hail insurance business of Nebraska will be given out later. I'. I Zimmer, a Lincoln insurance agent made the charge, but admitted to the board that he could not prove it. However, the authorship uf a pamphlet sent out over the state al leging certain things financially against certain companies, was dis covered when Charles L. J'almage of Omaha, manager of the ColumlTia Fire Insurance company, admitted that he had the pamphlets printed and that 150 copies were sent out to his company's agents. He said there was no malice in the distribution of the pamphlets and they were not in tended for public distribution. Harman to Hastings. Food Commissioner C. K. Harman has gone to Hastings to attend the state association meeting of the I'niled Commercial Travelers of Ne braska of which he is a member. Distribute Forest Funds. The state superintendent has made the assignment to the counties en titled to a part of the forest reserve fund given the state by the govern ment each year. Under the law one fifth of this goes to the road fund of these counties, one-fifth to the schools entitled to it and three-fifths to the entire school districts of the county, t'nder the division the funds go as follows: Blaine, $58.64; Cherry, $MI7.94; Grant, 4.69, and Thomas, $519.98. The total amounting to $1,401.15 and the acreage inheriting the amount on which it is basetl, 198, 646.65. New Trust Company Formed. The state auditor today granted a charter to the Surety Mortgage and Trust company of David City, which has a capital of $25,000. Ten thousand dollars in securities were filed with the auditor as a guaranty. This is the seventeenth organization authorized by the slate auditor, though but six teen are now in business. t. r. leavesToiTthe west to talk defense New York, May 19. Theodore Roosevelt left here this afternoon for Detroit, Mich., where he will speak tomorrow on preparedness. 1513-1515 Will Save You Money' ft is Paying Ofners to Get Our Prices Before They Buy-It Will Pay You Rugs Rugs Rugs WILTONS 27 x. "4 Bagdad Wilton $4.50 27 xM Wool Velvets. .. .'ilixli.') Royal Worsted . . $1.75 $5.95 ( (rieiiial pnttont olisfi,' Roval Worsteds. . . . $6.25 :!(!fl.'i I'Veneh Wilton, H)loct nait denims, Kinrmn- (ty shah patterns P One lot :tx7'2 Wool Velvet, lesions. (A run "ft, in lenntli) One tot ! I Seamle.s I'.nissels iuz; im l'o.rMni patients Rvnieiii!nT llcry rut; fre-li N K. MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLKD. H Snxc This I Iralthful Icr Cream for un l.iv Dinnrr VANILLA NUT T ' H'ie. i,f Ht.t t W v.:. ,!" 1 r" h ie.( ft.f tl ii,. is', "j mm ,-t , I i f ( n la,fri , ti it t til t ' f I Urtimk; Ctr,m Co. I Nebraska Dog That Bit Potts Declared Not "Mad" (From a Huff rorrrsponrUnt Lincoln, Neh., May 19. (Special.) The dog that bit A. W. l'otts at St. Paul and was shot to death because he was charged with being mad, died with a cloud upon his good name, which an examination of'his brain by the authorities at the Omaha medical school have determined he was not entitled to. In other words the dog was not mad. The state bactcrologist. Dr. Sell ill t has reported that "the brain shows the absence oi the Yan-Gehuchten-N'elis change considered characteristic of rabies." TAX SALE PURCHASER MUST PERFECT RIGHTS (From . Stuff t'orrr-spoiiilent 1 Lincoln, Neb., May 19. (Special.) A tax sale purchaser sleeps on his rights if he fails to perfect his title under the tax sale certificate within the statutory period, according to an opinion by Deputy Attorney General Barrett, given in answer to an in quiry made by the county attorney of York county. Class of Twelve at Shelton. Shelton, Neb., May 19. (Special.) Commencement exercises at thr Shelton schools were held in the Hostetter Opera house Thursdav evening and were largely attended. The graduating class consisted of three bovs and nine girls. Geneva Adams, Stella I 'ox, Lawrence Hang, Albert Levey Henuingcr, Gertrude Hollingswortli, Ruth Hutchings, Bernice Johnson, Janice McMullin. Flora Muesch, Harriett Mosser and Lucile Reynolds. Lawrence Hang gave the valedictory address, a his tory of the Shelton public school since the district was organized in 1874, and Prof. R. J. F.lliott. presi dent of the Kearney State Normal, gave an address on education. Prof. F.. F, Monroe presented the diplomas. - News Notes of Niobrara. Niobrara, Neb., May 19. (Special.) (i. C. Porter, state secretary of the socialist party of Omaha, was in Nio brara today on his way to points west. He is touring the state in an auto and delivering socialist speeches through out the state. Major McLaughlin of Washington and employed in the Indian ollice at Washington was in Niobrara on May 17 and gave deeds to more than thirty I'onca Indians. He also gave them United States citizenship badges. The major gave them a good talk of how to lie good and useful citizens, There was over a hundred deeds granted to the Santcc. Indians. Agent Burton of Santee was here with Major Mc Laughlin. Ther. will h. rrprenlllv of wom en', mmoi-lallonii from elghti-im et.ien t le.st In lllo etiffrHKe puriole ilnnnrl for .lurfe. 1. Ihr niieninK day of th republic u ll mi (Ion. I convention at t'liiiaito. HOWARD ST. ThGrbSAffoaSon I'er- A A 27x.r4 Wool ti yr ."U Velvet. ...?! I 0 Koorl "All Over' $2.90 $12.75 o .slmw ym a NI1W, H H U .x )! ' a tyK "21 . ' . JsS8"; frj.i f.' ,r H,JB III pj- - J J . 41 "iVS 1 1 1 a 'X -v ss. i ij M M I 9i -1' ":-j 1 ;.V'-' T'' 1 1 Ei i lie IN DAKOTA RETAIL DEALERS TO RESTRICT PARCEL POST Pierre, S. D May 19 (Special Telegram.) The State Retail Dealers in their meeting today declared against the further extension of the parcel post, for 1 cent letter postage Hrt ScMttter -7 l X ti f i. T f 1 i I ' 1 V . I i n: 'ij . o ii. tWJJlK-rtrsls,,,.,, $18, $20, $25 and $35 Are the Prices We Ask for Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Snappy and Stylish in Every Line This in hend'juartcrs for young men who wunt the best fashions, as well a for the older men who want the best of the more conservative models. MADH TO FIT KVERV MAX perfeetlv. Hart Schaffner For Men Who Vou have lienrd men pay: "Perhaps you can Imy a rendy-mado suit, but I can't"- but we have never beard a man say that ALTIOIl lie bad once come hero to see what this HART StlfAFFMUi & MARX .stock offers to him. After be hn once bought he will sav: "THIS READY-MADE CrX)TIU0 EXPRESSES THE NEWEST AM) BEST TH0U(3HT." And we'll guarantee to fit you perfectly at $20.00 and $25.00. HART SCHAFFNER & MARX SILK LINED TOP COATS, $25 Other Excellent Clothing Offerings Men's and Younpr Men's Out inp; Trousers, $2.50 and $5.50 Men's Pants $1.98 A saving of from $.'1.00 to $7.50 on each Coat, and this is because we are tho largest distributers of Raincoats in the entire country. "Trustworthy" Shoes and Oxfords, $3.50 AIJXE of men's shoes that wt are promt f, and quote them to you with a great deal of satisfaction as the most trustworthy shoes at a very reasonable price. "Hurley Make" Men's Shoes and Oxfords, custom lasts and models, in the new tan Russia leather, black and tan two tone effects and plain black leathers; but- C -d7 ton, lace or blucher patterns. Footwear of exceptional value, pair. ..... PJ LU J) Hoys' Scout Shoes, the ideal shoe for summer and outing wear, and the average boys' delight. Tan or black leather, with elksoles. Sizes !) to $1.98 Sies 1 to C $2.48 Straw Hat Time t'Uiur t llir t'l'l, '! I'll-l H Hr t'l ( ntr i l in ti" In- tme uf llin Uunltid ' . i I... i)t niait tHiiiuir.i. i'tt lirtHt. in lr It n.i pi' k It truits nn tinl'U'tl l:iti uf t st . le. li u h I'io ' '"K (1 i. i,l ! h hi i ti1 riirlrri s . . ' l. t , 1'. M i ViBf'ssiw to $3. ( ' H ' v " v 1 -- x'- . ' Ik M $a';o, $5.io,$a 10 ma $7.50, i- a t V li i Uf f-il; v 1-I I . i . t to $5 CO, "t t i t - " and for placing postal rates under control of the Interstate Commerce commission to regulate the rates so that each division should be self-sustaining. They want a government owned merchant marine, government grain storage depots to hold grain to equalize prices, for federal inspec tion of grain, for rural credits, but is? ,..:ar.:srf' r, m 'T7 :r .r?,- '.rfgi.ojgttii vciotfj.. h A Sign of the Times VKM fY'T'Vtl"" f ------iri WM.Mi.MMi jjSit i.i'iuyy w.ami narni hiii Ji li t r- t i t i - i Uu. 7 & Marx Clothes (tOA nn 9 Are Hard to Fit P" anQ VLa Plain White Flannels and White Serges with silk stripes. All sizes. (A'Mili'M,iti'', Thousands of high-m'rado Pants to choose from. to $5.00 Hundreds of Slip-on Raincoats $2.98, $3.98, $5.00, $7.50 and $10.00 MEN'S SUMMER UNDERWEAR . In a Big Sale 'I I IK MLN WHO tllil not liaip I .ml Hal uril.iy on flnminl of the bad tti rtlliii' will haw Nimlli'-r iiinrtuiilty ti luircliuw Irtmi w hut we con hi,..' tuif of the li'M httiikit t.f huiiiuifi- I'nd'-rwcur rvrr iffirttt at tht'.i' prilTH. MiMistnif t 'n ion Mtilix 'Ittiu of ttio inlll." nt woml.-rfutly low prlct. ;tvti: 'it town nut "I ll KM if worth tni. ALL THE KINO PECK ALL THE KING PEOK AND MUNSINO KNIT UNION SUITS IW e-ml. id llyptiiui I'ottnn, It-!'' illld -i!k lliif, S!:ti t tl'ld It'll:; !!i'c i-f ; kiiff, tliii't' imutT iilid lit'k I" li'lill. I 'IV id.'d iiit.t l-i,' I. its, Si'ii ALL THE KINO PKCK rnr.Ncn halbrigoan I V IH it 1pm IHid flU't'V m!x ti !( l Siui 1 tittd I'raw er, Miiltx f ie a'.i ; l:-' ' 1', No .htl jlti-l 1'HC 'liM'Vfx, in. t 4i t k if I i a t I ' t i ;i4t tr.l.f, r r -nt Jtl Hi gMl 14 1 'It ' .Hill tsj t im irii ar I i i'i Iir (. t'f N-t 'n.rn ft r..tj..t tTit.il. Ih. T ttno' l H . I lint i.'llM )l fr 'li. H;i.itt, Hi !l.tH opposed to the presrr.t bill penrlinR in congress, for a state inspection ol weights and measures. They are for preparedness under government con trol and supervision cut. loose from corporate influences. They selected Sioux Falls as their next place of meeting, and these for officers next year: On the Corner of an Entire Building Devoted to Men's Wear The New Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx In offering to Omaha Hart i?haffncr . Marx products, we are rolling rlolhps that SKTS THE PACK FOFt FAB I II ON. ITaore Isn't the slightest shadow of a doubt that the clothes a man weara Influence, bin thoughts nnd actions, and therefore it Is that men who entertain high Ideals, men who do big things, men who aspire to anr sort of great ness, pay particular attention to the appearance of their clothing. TO MICN WHO ASPIREJ TO (SKKATNKSS, NOTHING 13 TOO GOOD IN THE WAY OF CLOTH ICS nd to all men we offer H AHT 8CHAFFNKII & MARX CLOTHES as the I1K8T THAT TlIKITt MONEY WILL BUY. ATHLETIC UNION SUITS - Miele of fine quality miin Mm!, I'mtbd tnadra, all-x-ilk, .silk ami liin'ti nnd ptir Itislt bii.n. htdt' by the best IIWtktT-) ('f athb-tio tn- tli-rweiir. Ibxidttl into t bi' hit", nt C'kt m, S1.23, st.w. 105 DOZEN MEN'S FIBER SILK H03R t iiie quality, "Run tf tl.f ttiill" quiibty, in all t h Jtew s!t,lti fVu" UTitt ! nd Huitnm-r wctr, Prtir 155. 45 DOZEN rUSSY WIL LOW. SATIN, SILK AND a ilk ciiepe siurrs Fv!uMx pitUottH. I t ' . i Ml'ut" tn Ot(. S i'.t pfl $5.50, $tl 50, $7.:0. T L- ft. $150 Ami . J