Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 1, 1909, Page 7

/ THE OMAWA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, | East Central | TWELVE COUNTIES REPRESENTED Over Avoid the mi — the disappoint- merts — the "bad Juck® in baking, by avoiding Poor Bakmq l’owdu ~ the cheap, g can kinds and the high- wce Trust brands. They are unreliable—~they too often :-l Don't trust them. Put_yoyr hadl in Calumet-—~the only strictly high-grade baking powder sold at a moderate cost. We absolutely rantee that the results will please you. uaranteed under all pure food laws—both State and National. Refuse substitutes —get Calumet. m Award World's Pure Chicago, 1907 Men Get Shower of Boquets from Chic Mme. Yale ‘Womn Says SM is Bnme Mme. Yale of Thirty Years Ago and Ad- mires Manly Beauty. “Manhood is next Lo Godhood,” sald Mme, Yale in her lecture before a large body of the women of Omaha at the Boyd theater Tuesday afternoon. The suggestion was inspired in the course of her address on the subect of masculine beauty as the an- tithesis of womanly beauty, the latter being the theme of her lecture. “The glory of woman is in her hair" sald Mme. Yale, “while the misfortune of |man 1s in his baldness. Baldness is the result of carelessness in cal of the halr, both with men and women. The best stim- | ulus for hair preservation and beauty is at least tri-weekly hair baths of hot water. Just as hot as the water can be conven- | tently borne. Men are prone to wash their hair with cold water and hence baldnes Mme. Yale's address was a practical dem- onstration of beauty of the human form and of facial beauty, stimulated by per- sistent calisthenic exerclses and massage. She first appeared costumed as an airy Goddess of Liberty and gave a number of calisthenic exhibitions showing the supple- ness of the human body demonstrating a gracefulness of exerclse of arms, limbs and BRIEF CITY NEWS 1909 APRIL 1909 SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT 1:9°3 45678910 112131415 16 17 I8 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 2930 THE BEE OFFICE The Connting W- and Business Office of The Bee is temporarily lo- cated om Sevemteenth street, In the room formerly occupled by Mastings & Heyden. Advertiseme: and sub- reription matters will be attended to there until the mew quarters are endy. | | | Have Root Print It Siiver Services—Edholm, Jeweler Veolimers, cxpert clothes fitters, 107 8. 16 Rudolph ¥. Swoboda, Public Accountant inehart, photographer, 18th & Farnam. Yqrisable Life—Policles, sight drafts at maturity. . L0 Keely, manager, Omaha. Glix Club Gives Mask Ball—The Clix ub will glve a prise mask ball at Wash- ington Wail on the night of April 13 | counties will 'TEACHERS MEET 1N OMAHA! lebmh Association | Holds Three Days’ Session. Fifteen Handred 1 structors Are Expected to Attend Foarth A Meet This Organisation sehool & of Teachers In the public schools of twelve meet in Omaha Thursday to aitend the annual convention of the Bast Central Nebraska Teachers' assoclation. The convention continues tjli Saturday and | over 1,30 teachers are expected to attend. | The meeting will the fourth annual gathering of the members of the associa- tion. The Bast Central Nebraska Teachers' as- sociation is the youngest organisation of the sort In the state, but notwithstanding | this it last r atained a membership of 1400, rivaling state association. The dlstrict includes the counties of Burt, But- ler, Colfax, Cass, Dodge, Douglas, Nance, Polk, Platte, Sarpy, Saunders and Wash- ington, The best avallable talent has been secured for the convention and among the speakers will be Herbert L. Willett of Chicago university, President W. L. Bryan of the Indiana State university, President A. Ross Hill of the Missourl State university, Dean Charles Fordyce of the teachers’ college of the Nebraska State university, State Superintendent Bishop, Prof. M. V. O'Shea of the Wisconsin State university and other prominent educators. Dr. O'Shea addressed the teachers when they gathered in convention In South Omaha last spring The general meetings of the convention will be held in the First Methodist church. while the sectional meetings will be held in the eity hall. convention room of the Rome hotel, First Congregational church, Lyrie theater and the city library Program in Full. The program is as follows FIRST GENBRAL SESSION, Thursday, § P. M. (First Methodist church, Twentieth street and Capitol avenue). Violin solo—Hiram Scoville Prayer...... ...oo. Rev, J, W, Conley Address of welcome..........Supt. Davidson Response. ... Superintendent Dixon, Tekamah Vocal so0lo............Fannie Meyers, Omaha Lecture—"Some Bducational Ideals’ Dr. Herbert L. Willett, Chicago ‘Foreign Lands With Great Com- posers (fllustrated ... ~.Mrs. Julia R. Leverett, Council Bluffs SECOND GENERAL SESSION, Friday, 9:30 A. M. (First Methodist church). Children’s choruses, Omaha schools— First grade. Sixth grade. Seventh and Eighth grades. Paper—"The Development of Selfhood™ .. .Principal Graff, Omaha High school ¥ South Omaha n Moral | by Bteanor | amendea it APRIL 1, 1909. Son forde) Love den Eunice Ensor, 8outh Omaha Business t#!n\m' tion of officers. Round tabl supervisors, conducted Wanoo. Liyric (Wood- for Andrews TBLLBRE' LBAGUE SECTION Friday. 2 P. M (City library lecture, room. and Harney streets) Grace Miner, president, Omanha History of the league and its object Stories told to fllustrate methods STORY Ninsteenth ana elaction of officers DRAL 8 SP. M chureh, fon GEN Friday, Methodist THIRD ISSION. (Firat Twentieth | street and Capitol avenue) Music—Miserere,” from tore, Martha Grym, sopranc child, contralto. Supported by from the Wagner organization of Omaha Announcements. “A Word of Greeting University of Nebraska. lecturer of the evening. Address—Dr. A. Ross Hill souri State university FOURTH GENERAL SESSION Saturday, 9:30 A. M (First Methodist church, street and Capitol avenue) Music—"‘Messengers of Peace, Wagner's Rional. Quartette. Martha Grym, first soprano: derson, sccond soprano; son, first alto: Carrfe Verdi'a Carrie Trovi Fair- Chancellor ntroducing Twentieth from Omaha. Joanna An- Cora 8. Ander- Fairehild, second “The Trend of the Teens' O'Shea, University of Wisconsin, Voeal salo—(Selected) .. wlis 4 laura Goetz, Omaha Address— ‘The Bducation of the Disposi- tlon,” President W. L. Bryan, University of_Indiana Business session, election of officers and reports. City Council Long on Talk, Short on Work General Order for Repair of Pave- ments Subject to Condition of City Funds, Dr. Councilme whether the, Bn the rageed edge as to ‘were nominated or not, man- aged to consume nearly three hours of time last night while nervously awaiting returns from the primary election. long speeches were made, notably by Coun- cilman McGovern, largely for the same rea- son, apparently, that a small boy when passing (hrough a cemetery, up his courage. But transacted All street pavement in the city repaired this spring where needed, to the condition of the funds. Councilman Brucker introduced a resolution ordering the repair of ceértain streets in the northern part of the city, but Councllman Zimman to include all streets, and the amendment carried. The city engineer w instructed to do the work. Bids on paving of fourteen streets to keep little business was will be subject held semi-chorus | prestdent Mis- | Many | whistles | W. M. Thomas, 503 First National Bank Lidg. lends morey on Omaha real ostate in sums of 3500 to §250,000. Prompt service Loans for Momemakers on reasonabls termy, vopald monthly. Nebraska Savings and Loan Assoclation, 1603 Marnam streat Organized 1885 Ladies, Special Attention!—Ask for sam- body, the exhibitions being given to the measure of patriotic airs. Her second ap- pearance was that of a semi-costumed Aphrodite to illustrate the poses of walking and displayed a grace of movement mar- velous In its beauty as compdred with the ordinary carelessness of feminine walking. She showed the extremes of gracefulness Vocal olo—(selected) ....Ellzabeth Sheehan. Columbus Paper—‘Safe Ar horud- in Bducation” ..Buperintendent Waterhouse, Fremont Lllrhw-z solo—"'Polonaise Brilllant'".... A . Ringleben Ferdinand Pacal, Weston Address—“How to Manage the Boy s sles s9sed Dean Fordyce. T ers’ College, University of Nebraska s up by the councll a weer ago travention to the adverusement character under which it was inserted in the official paper, were opened last night and referred to the city engineer for tabu- lation. An ordinance was introduced providing fo: submitting to the electors at the regular in con- and the and awkwardness in walking. Her third appearance wi in full modern costume in pure white. “I have heard it said that T am not the same Mme. Yale of thirty years ago. But 1 wish (o deny that aspersion, for I know of no other Mme. Yale," sald she. “I am but a representative of what care and pru- dence can do. Nothing conduces more to the preservation of our youth than care.’ She gave many suggestions relative to the practice of facial massage, illustrating them practical applications, and cautioned women as 1o the care of their halr. “Gray hair,’ she said, “is am indication of un- healthy hair. Hot water, as hot as you can conveniently bear is the best bath for the hair and should be given not more than {hree times & week. It stimulates the capll- lary glands and induces hair growth.” ple of Spishler's Select Lily of the Valley, the finest' perfume made. At drug and de- tment stores. Eikhorn ‘Waterloo Marriasge—Ernest Kellett of Eikhoin aid Mattie Payne of Weterloo took out u marriage Iicense W e dnoasday., mesning. . Locture at All Saints rm;nu—n-mu to the continued“absence of Dr. Millener, his fecturo on, “Wireless,” which was to be glven on Thursday evening under the suspiics of the All Saints' Soclal club, has been indefinitely postponed. Ruling om Ellivon Saturday—Whether Mrs. Ollve illison is entitled to a divorce or If her husband, Captain Frances J Elilson, ehould get one wilt be ruled upon by Redick Saturday morning. The is now atguments by Attorneys Woodland being concluded udge caxe Yelser and RURAL S8CHOOL AND COUNTY SUPBER- INTENDENTS' SECTION. Friday, 2 P. M. (City Bighteenth and streets). Superintendent John H. Rhodes, dent, Blair. hall, Farnam presi- Paper—'Heat, Light and Ventilation" Lena Plats. Clarkson | Paper—‘Selection and Supeivision of Tibraries for Rural Schools”.... ... Agnes Lewls. Ames Discussion—Mrs. Mary Athen, Blai Paper—''Development of _Individuality voro.ls Ada 8. Brown, Osceola Discussion—Tsie Sprague, Clarks. Address—State Superintendent E. C. Bishop Business session, election of officers HIGH SCHOOL SECTION, Friday, 2 P. M. (Convention hall, Rome hotel). Superintendent John Speedie, Benson. president, Tuesduy Meeting of Shiloh Veterans—Brigadier General Charles Morton and Mrs. Morton, and Licutenant Colonel Thomas 8wobe and Mre. 8wobe will leave Thureday evening for 8t. Louls enroute to Pittsburg Landing, Tenn., to participate In the forty-seventh maniversary of the battle of Pittsburg Landing. or Shiloh. 'The party will go by steamboat from St. Louls down the Mis- sissippi river to the Tennessee river and up that river by boat to Pittsburg Land tng. The anniversary celebration will take place Apiil 6 and 7. General Morton and Colonel Swobe both participated in the battle, Ohange in Navy Recrniting Foroe— Crlef Yeoman Benjamin Schloe, who has been Attached to the navy recrulting sta- tion in Omaha for nearly eightcen months, bas been relleved of duty and is transferred to the United Btates war steamer, Lan- caster, at Phlladelphia. Chief Yeoman Echlve will leave for Philadelphia Satur- day. Mrs. Schloe will accompany him, but will make her home at Washington, D. C., uitimat He is succeeded at the Omaha naval recruiting station by Chief Yeoman A. Shaney, recently from the battleship iin 1. Mr. Shaney reported for duty Wednesday morning. PROPHET OF LAST CENTURY William Burgess Lectures Before Large Audience at " Y. W. C. A, Wiilam ‘Burgess, D. D., of Chicago the ‘apesksr &t last night's meeting Women's Christian associa afternoon, Husband Finds His Wife Dead | Gas Jets Are Turned on and Cue is Evidently One of Suicide. | Mrs. B. 8. Selale, 1610 Dorcas street com- mitted suicide Tuesday afternoon by gl asphyxiation. Mr. Selzgle returned home from work ibout 6:15 yestarday afternoon and found the doors locked. He supposed his wife had gone to visit her sister, and thought nothing of it. He went out and got sup- per and later returned home to find the | house still closed. He became alarmed, forced the door and found his wife dead, with every gas fet | in the house and in the gas stove wide open. Dr. Holovichiner was cailed, but found that hour bafore he arrived. Mrs. Sclzle left two notes, neither of which, Rowever, gives any reason for her act of ending her life. The first note read as follows: My Dear Husband some of my things forget to give m { | I want you to_give to my sisters. Don't mother's pin to them. When you die I want you laid beside me Will you do so? lot number is section | 10, No. 450, Forest Lawn. | The second note read I don't want vou to and give them some of m 1 had so much. My neart Rev. forget my sisters things. Be sure, is broken. BEMMA Selzle was about 38 years of age and lived all her life in Omaha. There no children. Her husband s a clerk the army quartermaster store house in this eity. The sisters referred to in the notes are Mrs. E. R. Benson of Portland, Ore.. and Mrs. George Heinze of Dundee. Mr. Selale Is completely overcome by the shock and is unable to give any reason for his wite's desire for death Rev was at the Your tion The exercises connected with the opening of the new huilding have been carried on during the entire week and will close to day. A crowd which filled the auditorium of the now building was in attendance last night to hear the address of Dr. Burgess whose subject was, A Prophet of the (Nineteenth Century "The gpéaker ' (he tather of Mrs. Emma Hyers, thie general secretars of thz Omaha assoclation and is a well known Chicago pastor. Mrs had are Building Permi J. W. Rasp. 209\ Bristol street. frame dwelling. $1.500: Emma M. Eckles, 3128 | 1.\:..11' sireet, frame dwelling, $600. Aids Nature The grest success of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medieal Di; covery in curing weak stomachs, wasted bodies, weak lungs, and obstinate and lingering coughs, is based on the recognition of the fundamental truth that ‘' Golden Medical Discovery’’ supplies Nature with body-build- ing, tissue-repairing, muscle-making materials, in con- densed and concentrated form. With this help Nature eupplies the necessary strength to the stomach to digest tood, build up the body and thereby throw off lingering obstinate coughs. , The ‘‘Discovery'’ re-establishes the digestive and nutritive organs in sound health, purifies and enriches the blood, and nourishes the nerves—in short establishes sound vigorous health, If your dealer offers it is probably better there's nothing Dr. Pierge's Common Sense Medical Adviser, In Pilais icine Simpfified, 1008 pages, over 700 illustrations, newly re Edition, paper-bound, sent for 21 one-cent stamps, to cover cost of mailing "l (]olM 31 stamps. Address Or. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y — the woman had been dead an | sc | tors? | Paper | r—"Value of Initiativ . . ey i H. Brit- high school, Columbus . McLane, superintendent A. R. Nichols, super- South Omaha Ve Keep Our Boyw c tell hrm&)(\fl Discussion—J. schools, Florence; visor manual trainin, | Paper—_How Shall in Bchool 2" » Walton, superintendent schoois, Wahoo Discussion—Cora _ O'Connell, _ principal high school, Ashland; R. O. Brownell, prin- cipal high school, Bchuyler. Paper— The Old va. the New In Educa- tlon"" . .......Allan R Congdon, p;hn;‘lpalrrilh'uchnd Fremont v—"l"ho flosophy o lorrectio) Lty ... Hllis U, Graff, ‘principal high school, Omaha Discusslon—R. R. McGee, superintendent schools, Springfield. Business session. election of officers. GRAMMAR SCHOOL BECTIO! Friday, 2 P. M songregational church auditorium, Nineteenth and Davenport streets). Principal Blizabeth Hayes, president, South Omaha. Paper—''To What mml"\l Responsible? . "Schnocts’ Respo Ruby Rickley, Columbus Diseussion—J, W. Gamble, superintendent hools, Plattsmouth Paper—Essentials of n Geography .. 1da Dunn, Papillion Diec n!‘lmlflm\ T. Thompson, Columbus. Paper—"Path to Higher ldeals” Mrs. E. B. O, Willlams, Wahoo Paper Industrial and Commercial Geography .Josephine Yelinek, Plattsmouth Kinds of Reading for Seventh Eighth Grades and Methods of Dalsy Speckard. Fremont | Discussion: H. Slothower, superintend- ent h hoole, Papilllon Business session. (Pirst Are the Gramwmar Grade Paper and Teaching It election of officers PRIMARY SECTION. Friday, 2 P. M Congregational church room, Nineteenth and Sunday Davenport (First school o s« Minnie Manners, president. Wahoo. Rythm and sight reading. with a group of children, conducted by Martha Homelius. Omaha he Maintenance of Interest In Neces Drills, Dependent U'bon What Fac- pers by Emma Peterson, Waho e Lyon, Bouth Omaha and Plays; Their the Schoolroom. school by First grade pupll Plum Tree (Eugene Harding .Gaynor Gaynor Carey sary and Cec “Games Place in Value and Eva Mixer of songs Sugar (b blun’lw! Bong (c) Flag Song (@) America (8mith) Directed by Hattle White, Omaha “Waste and Gain in Busy Work Parers by Amelia Martin, Plattsmouth and Ada Hicks, Fremont Primary Work_From ent's Point of View." J. F. McLane, | superintendent schools. Florence: Charles V. Arnot, superintendent schools. Schuyler Solo—(sele A Address Prin many" May Schlee, S Narmal n‘hnul Business session, election of officers. MUSIC SECTION. Friday, 2 P. M. theater, Nineteenth and Farnam (Riley) the Superintend- Peru (layrie streets) Miss Fannie Armold visor of music, Omaha Group of songs. by puplls of Seventh and Bighth grades, Omaha city schools. usical History” FMith Anderson. Omaha Chorus—Puplls Bouth Omaha schools Eongs (@) “The Spring Has Come" Maud Valerie White (D'Hardelot) Marilla Maxwell, Fremont Music in primary srades. illustrated by elnss of upils. Susan De Graff. Benson. Ars. “Honor snd Arms’ (Samson) Handel . W. Weeks. Fremont Paper—' The Mutation of Volce and Its Treatment”..Charles W. Miller, Lincoln president, super- Because” I { ana family | fattened on m: | up with anything recently | by | Juvenile Court city election in May the question of is- sulng bonds in the sum of $145,000 for fire engine houses, Three sanitary flushing machines, for street cleaning work, were bought of a 8t. Louis house for delivery before April 5. Eight boulevard lamps will be installed on Bixteenth street, bétween Howard and Jackson streets, at the request of the “boosters” of the ‘300 club." The lamps will be Irstalled and maintalfed &\ the expense of the club. The oouncil decldwed to sell in Market_place on April 1 BLACK LIKES LOS ANGELES it is a City Whose Citis Are Filled with Clvie Pride. Charles E. Black has returned to Omaha after a visit of weeks in southern Califor nia, mostly Los Angeles. Mrs. Black stopped off at Excelaior SBprings where she will remain for two weeks. Speaking of Los Angeles, Mr. Black said *One thing T liked about Loe Angeles was that every cltizen of that town constitutes himself and herself as a committee on pride. It is a city of beaut'ful homes, yarde. flowers and streets, “HEvery citizen seeks to do the most beautify his home surroundings, it be on a hillside, In a ravine or on the level sireets. We visited G. W. Wattles new suburban home near Los Angeles a Hollywood. Mr. Wattles and family ar now there and are entértaining a house the slalls Says . ctvie to whetne | party of Omaha friends, so when we went out there it was very much like being at home. Among those attending the party were the Kirkendalls, Ward Burgess Victor Caldwell znd They will remain there several days yot | NORTH WYOMING PROSPEROUS Country Never Better Shap Restdent of Twenty- Five Years. Sayn Jobn Rose, a northern man living several miles east of is at the ller Grand “Northern Wyoming prosperity this season.” says he cattle business is thriving as never before. I brought down several loads of cattle ranch that 1 think will size brought to the Wyoming ranch- Sheridan, Omaha market Omaha is our natural market look on Omaha and South Omaha & part of ourselves. I have be country for (wenty-five years and I have never seen the country in a more prosper- ous condition than it now is. ana n % that A Dangerous Wound is rendered artiseptic by Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the healing wonder for sores, burns, plles, eczema and salt rheum. %c. For sale Beaton Drug Co ON TRAIL OF BOY ROGUES Undertakes to Stop ef of Youngsters After Gratn, The juvenile court is undertaking to stop the process of grain thefts by small boys at the instigation of a “fence.” Offenses of the sort have, it is said, been numerous recently, and In one case an arrest has been made, a boy named Thomas Dwyer being informed against. Several other boys will be taken on the same charge. The chief effort is to get evidence against the alleged Instigator of these thefts from cars and the case will be worked up as completely as possible against the man in question house | others. | enjoying great | “The | we | as a'moat [AFFAIRS lFulure of Emergency Clause Charter Causes a Tangle. | ASSESSMENT UIDI.B OLD ILAW | in | Colored Men Saloon E Arrested for Robb | Have Some Property ‘ ldentified by Proprictor | * Per The fact that the South Omaha charter is | likely to be finally passed without the emergency clause has become a source of worry to certain of the officlals because of the changes in the method of fixing the levy and arriving at the valuation of the property The charter without the emergency clause becomes effective about July 1. Therefore the assessment will be | { made as it always has been, according to the attorneys famillar with the situation I“’)ven the assessment has been completed the levy and the appropriation ordinances | will conform to the requirements of the | | new charter, Some of the officlals professed to beiieve | that the charter would not be effective In the expenditures of the next fiscal year This would prevent the increased expendi ture in the fire and police departments, as well as the Increases in salary of the other eity officia Tt will soon be not an see the city assessor front door. With the provisions of the | new charter, when it becomes effective, | the county assessor will make the ass ment and the city tax commissioner wiil take his record as a basis for the city assessment. He will have the right to raise the valuation subject to the approval | of the Board of Review, which, under the | mew charter, is the mayor and council | The duty of the tax commissioner, aside from preparing the schedule, I8 to assess the railroads for the terminal taxation and to assist in the collections of the taxes levied. eity unusual sight to walking up to the Stock Weceipts Liberal. Receipts at the South Omaha showed more liberal than expected and the prices went down 10 or 15 cents vesterdas. The hog receipts amounted to 0. Aboul 7,000 cattle and 11,000 sheep made up the figures. Receipts in hogs are Again encouraging. The decrease since the firat of the year, which reached at one time 165,00, s lets at present. The de- crease to date is slightly over 91,000. The commission men are not looking for a bet- ter yeur In hogs than 1906. They predict high prices and fewer hogs. The sheep receipts continue 1o increase steadily, so that the year shows better so fur by 80,000, The receéipts of hogs yesterddy were the largeet for the year. Arresta for Burglary. Detective P. 1. Shields h dence which he is positive wiil the conviction of yards ired avi- result In Willlem Ferguson, McNeal and L. Welsh for burglary Last Saturday night the saloon of Herman Anger was robbed by parties, who secured | % and two jugs of rum, some quart bot- tles of whisky and several boxes of clgars. The detoctive caught a scent which quickly landed Ferguson and McNeal. One of the two sold a meat book of Armour & company which had been in the cash | register. He confessed enough to impli- | cate the other men. The liquor and cigars were found Tuesday under Welsh's porch When searched at the station, Welsh had several pleces of Canadian money which Anger had been keeping. There was a silver frane piece also which Anger was able to positively identify as being in the cash drawer. Temchers A large numb, friends of Mi W i Attend Wedding. of South Omaha teachers. | Ruth M. Turner, attended her wedding to Thomas J. Medland of Red- lands, Cal., last night. The ceremony was | &t All Sainis’ Kpiscopal church, Omaha, at 8 p. m. After the ceremony & wedding reception folluwed, in which all the friends | jolred with zeal Many of the teachers remembered the bride with appropriate gitts. The parties will leave soon for thé jourrey to California, where their new honm.e uwaits them. Miss Turner will be remembered by all people who have been fariliar with the South Omaha schools. | She was an efficlent and faithful principal at the Hawthorne echool for tweive This is one of the best records as com- pared to any teacher In the ity Magie City Goas Jetter's Gold Top Beer delivered nart of the city. Telephone No. < A large crowd erjoyed the King's Daugh- turs’ dinner last evening at the Preshy- s1ian ehurch Milke Grace, Forty-fourth ported that someone ad entered his residence and taken from 't o set of silver. The Klopp-artlett company accepted the warrani vesierday for $1.800 in ssttiement of the long standing claim for vault fix- tures of the city hall, Tirth eporied yesterday: Porty-fourth and 1, boy; -second and 8 girl; orth vears, to any snd Harrison, Ed Awatek, | Joe Sterba, Twi Rudelph Diets, > Twenty-sixth, girl. E ok got the fop price yester- dey en white faced Hereford: averaging 1,443 each. At $6.60 per hundred | | thcy brougiit him $1,460. This figure is al- { moat $109 ench. Mr. and Mrs 9 | 0. K. Paddock will enter- tain at dinner t eveniig in henor of E. R. Hawley, father of Mra. Paddock, on the occasion of his elghty-eighth birthday. AT SOUTH ouafii( Confirmation Suits We are now showing all the newest appropriate styles of Boys' Confirmation Suits, Made of the finest black un- finished thibets and serges, lined and trimmed. worsteds, well The tailoring is done with great care, insuring perfect fit appear- ance, and handsome These suits are unequalled in quality, style, comfort and finish. Great values at our prices: KNEE PANTS SUITS. .. ..... $4.00 $5.00 and $6.50 LONG PANTS SUITS, up from $7.50 CONFIRMATION HATS Our hoys’ Confirmation Hats dis play every new style in the finest quality ever shown in this city. Appropriate shapes, such as tele- scopes, Pandips, Orleans and Rack ets, in a regular $1.50 $1 00 quality, special, at. Boys’ Conf:rmanon Shlrls and Blouses Boys’ and Youths’ Shirts — | Boys’ Blouse Waists, in all Made like men’s shirts, of | the latest styles, excellent the very same materials, in | materials and very neat pat- swell patterns and light col- | terns. ors, pleated or plain soft | Attached or detached collars fronts, sizes 124 to 14'5— | and culfs, exceptional val- 50c¢ 75¢ and $1.00 | ues, at 50¢ and $1,00. ° Men’s Oxfords that out-wear, out-style and out-comfort any other brands selling at— $2.50, $3, $3.50 REGENT SHOE C0. 208 South 15th St. Gooch’s Best Flour is ihe Best She Ever Used AT ALL GOOD GROCERS TAKING THE RIGHT STEP in the right direction at the chan, the whole current of your life and enable you to enjoy heaith, happiness and right time may be Wmong the uests will Walter B. | Eneldon, aged 91 years (Established 1879) An lohalation for Whoopi , Croup, -C Cougtrer Gotde: Gatarrh Bronchitis, Diphtheria. Cresolens Is a Boon te Asthmatios. Doss it B0t seem more effechive (o breathe in & romedy for diseases of the bresthing orgass thas 10 take the remedy lnto Cresolene cures because the alr, rendered strongly wailsepiic, s carried over "l‘.u-l taed surface with every breat ng prolo Sorsant eaimach. 1 i fvaidalls $o with sraall children. For irritated throat nothing beller Cresoiese Antisephie Thiroat Table Bend Bo In_postage 'WE CURE success, while negiecting or shirkl or taking & wrong step in the w rection by securiug Imps advice, may bring about years of strug- giing, misery Foring and failure in Wie. tog SAmploba wor ‘HEHE 18 HELIEF FOR WOMEN you have pains In the back, Urinary, Bladder | o Kitney Troubie, and wast § saista,’ plaasaas Berd reliet from Women's llls, try Mother Gray “AUSTRALIAN LEA. I s s e reliabie regu lator, and relieves Fomale Weaknenses cluding inflammation ions. Motser Gray's Australian Leat sts or oot by mail for 50 cte. Addres, The Mother Gray Co., Is alcohol a tonic? No! Does it $ the nerves? No! es! lbenenm? Yes! By ukh‘ it make the blood ? Yes! ;:‘lrdodot make the blood pure? No! Does Is Ayer's Sarsaparilla 4 tonic? Does it strengthen you can leammore his_advice L Do not experiment with treatment of un- treatment of men's d ascs 18 manifold and ability merit confidence. and all Special Diseases and their wnxlulttnl , in the shortest possible time 10 to 1 ly. and Examination. s 1308 Farnam 8t., Between 13th and 14th Sts,, Omaha, N lished in Omala fo 26 years. The many thous. men. € know just what will cure you-—and cure you We niake no misicading false statements, or offer reputation Is at stake X bealth, life and happiness thelr OWN NA IN THEEIR BUSINESS. l rnzz Examination and consultation Bymptom Blank for home treatment, If you need treatment you need the best, known merit, running the risk of recelving and far reaching. Repose your confidence We treat men onl; and oure promptl latest and b n.l.io‘ BRONC! n;rn'o‘:; lt 1] l lowsst cost for skillful m nd sucoessful treatment. 0/ H da. g cnll write. nldl of casus cured by us make us t most experienced quickly. you cheap, worthios t ent O reputation and 100 _serious a inatler place In the hands Of l Debility, Blood Polson, Skin Diseases, Kidney and Blad. leulu & Surlu 119 8. 14th, Cor. mh and Douglas, Omaha. and you need it now injurious after-effects. Neglect or improper in specialists whose reputation, standing BLOOD POIS KIN DISEASES, XIDNEY AND Consultation e Hours: 8:00 a. m. w It you unnnl By the Old Reliable Dr. Searles & Searles. Speclalisin in the West, in all diseases and allments of We Cure You, Then You Pay Us Our Fee. fame are 1oo favorably known, every e we treat our NAMELESS" TOR. Honest doctors of ability deor Diseases, all Gpecial Diseases Allments of Men. Write for Bee Want Ads Bring the Returns