Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 18, 1909, Page 2

THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY Bell Doug. 618—BOTH PHONES REACH ALL DEPTSInd A-1841 | | AR open session see of Interest. - There is but. one thing g P B Jacking and that is seats or benches about play, university | ment the greunds. . The government makes no 7 Concert, Conservatory | provisions for such park acceseories, and it i Paul's, Lincoin | has beer ested that some of the extra Bunday, May 2, 10:30 a. m.—Baccalaureate | a8 been sugs Bt adica o sermon by Bishop W. F. McDowell park seats not in use by the city could be 3:9 p. m<-Inauguration of the chancollor. | park seats not In use by the elty for other The charge to the chancellor, Dr O sark could be placed to an advantage and . adress, Dr. W. J. David- | ¢ Stuart. Inaugural address, Dr. W. J. T TN Bheut eomfort: o iettosk During the. summer the fort will be one e of the most pleasant resorts of the city and with the balloon experiments and other signal and’ wireless telegraphy work a % few hours can be spent there profitably. CARNEGIE RECEIVED BY KING Philanthropist Presented to Vie- tor Emmanuel, Who Thanks Him for Gift. Nebraska SCHAVLAND'S DEATH VICIOUS Indications Point to Most Deplorable Carelessness. AUT STRUCK HIM VERY HARD MONEY nior class Commence- 816 p. m.—8 auditorium. of Music, St | Univeesity addresses. 3 10 a. m.—Class day exer- eises. Athletic raily and jubliee. 2:3 p. m.—Greeting from the colleges Addresses by Chancellor Samuel Avery President D. B. Perry of Doane college and Presidgnt Samuel Plants of Lawrence col | lege, consin. Response by | Chancellor Emeritus Huntington, 4 p. m.—Seniors against faculty 5 p. m.—Preliminary meeting, trustee § p. m.~Band congert. Tuesday, June 1, 10 a. m.—Commencement | oration by Hon. B. W. Hoch, ex-Governor of Kanea 1 p. m.~Alumni luncheon. 2 p. m—Annual meeting board of trustees 2.30 p. m.—Alumni business meeting and inftlation of mew members. The academy | manuel today. He was presented by Sena- class day exercises. B e ceiira reception | tor Cappellini of the University of Bologna, § p. m.~Commencement recital, fchoal of [ to which his majesty sent the iodel of a Expression. ! rare prehistoric animal recently presented Heavy Verdict for Teacher. | him by Mr. Carnegle. In the course of his A verdict for $8500 in favor of Jenmio| . .. oiion the king expressed his ap- | Fitzgerald and against Edward E \”"“"-“,r;-cmnnn of this gift and showed great was returned after about twenty hours Of | o o iy ang knowledge of Mr. Curnegle's | delibaration by the -district court ’“Iyml_"lbonpfl. ences. . It intention of the the well known Panama suit. The verdict QUlkA ¢t Aetd dlso o 1 iVe' Mr. Carniegle was reached about 9§ o'clock Baturdsy | iday, but thi s Impossible, owing to e jury v SO Nt Mitde FYfs ['SRYy DUL LUK WEE TP e, 0 c iy Fienb ol e the {liness of the duke. day afternoon. The verdict was sealed -and | Alfough no officlal Secretary Royse of the Banking Board May Find Himself in Emburrass- ing Position--Miss MeGinnis is Sl Out. Privilege given to pay whole or any part of principal sum twice a year. ey o W B, MEIKLE 205 Ramge Building’ base ball (From a Staff Cor board of LINCOLN, May 17.—(8pecial.)—The tragic death Sunday night of Chris Schaviand, | secretary to the State Board of Equaliza- tlon and Assessment, has cast a shade of sorrow over every office in the state house and has caused a wave of indignation to spread over the entire city, this being the second death' to occur frem flying auto- mobiles, in addition to numerous Injurles and.many narrow escapes of pedestrians, during the tast year. The machine which killed Mr. Schaviand was driven by a son of Frank Rawiine, so | it was reported to Coroner Jack Matthews, though Herman Bernecker was arrested and locked up. Bernecker told the police h¢ was driving the car and that Rawlins was not in the car When the news.of her hushand's death In seeuring the new figure the women’s size does not pondent.) really matter. The thing that does count is the corset—Ilet it-be right and the figure it encircles will be made right— it will soon take on the corset shape. This is the figure story taday. It agsumes the corset shape. ,/* " 'Wehaue any number of Warner’s Corsets—made in the [atest hip]m jnode and we guarantee that these corsets, ardless of what size woman yon are, will give you curve- jess lines~~whieh is the figure fashion. The extra length in Warner’s Corsets is unboned, mak- ing the corset eomfortable, sitting, walking or standing. .+ Remember that Warner’s corsets are made to a fash- ionable fit—made to wear-—not rust, break or tear. $1.00 to $5.00 per pair. ROME, May 17.—~Andrew Carnegie was received in audience by King Victor Em- cago to Twin Falls, Idaho, with emi-| INSTANT RELIEF F“.-_““ grant car; wis struck by an engine in the local yardd yesterday. He was cut about | g o Tton the head and recglved other hurts, but is b v expected to recover. el ‘ the Skin Sopthed and Re- co i Instant Relief from, the It¢h. Nebraska News Notes. A few drops of a woothing Nquid— NEBRASKA CITY-The Farmers' L And the ftch is gone as If by magic. ber company of Unadilla has been incor. | Just u drop or two on the"eKfK-ANA no orated with a cash capital of $25,2v &nd [ more of that to ve- was the announcement yet Attached are the famous SECURITY Rubber Button Hose Supporters. Special Prices on ‘‘Yvette'’ Hair Godds this week. The Art Department Is now ready with a big Spring line of fancy work. New patterns in stamped waists, corset covers, combi- nation suits and sofa pillows. We do the most difficult stamping to order and have the largest line of patterns in the eity from which to make your selection. Tuesday we will close out a few odds and ends of stamped waists, dressing sacques and corset covers at much under regular. Free Lessons in Art Embroidery every day from3 to 5 P. M. This cut is an exaet copy of our Infant’s Toilet Basket which we are showing at the Art department for $5.00. We have a beautiful line of haskets especially adapted for baby’s wardrobe. Rattan trunks in several dif- ferent sizes from $6.50 to $9.00 was broken to Mrs. Schavland it prostrated her and today she is confined to her bed In the desolated home with her are her three ohildren, a girl and two boys, the oldest 19 and the youngest 12. Both the older son and the daughter are in the high school. From Omaha land arrived | stricken family two sisters of Mr. Schav- today and with the | A brother of the dead man teached the city tonlght from Atlantic, Ta. The funeral arrangements have not yet been announced. Was Popular and Competent. Mr. Bchavland was one of the most popu- lar men who worked in the state house. He was looked upon by the mem | bers of the State Board of Baqualization and Assessment as a most competent secretary, a hard worker, painstaking and studious. During the year he served as secretary to the board he prepared the forms for the asessment of property under the provisions of the terminal tax law and it was his ideas and his interpretation of the law | which the hoard last year finally adopted Mr. Schaviand eame America from Norway some eighteen or twenty years | ag0. He had been éducated in the common | schools ard at a -university in | country and he could speak the English language hefore he landed here. He was employed at common labor upon his arrival in Madison county, but soon won the confi- dence of the people there and he served are ever to his home | ommended that the Union Pacific bulld a | ator Allen against the present Union Pa the jurors were allowed to go hgme, re porting at the opening of the session of the ‘court Monday morfhing The plaintiff is’ & schoolsigTaRdeDt-m The' plaintiff wa' sa school teacher at| Panama and the defendant is a schol ai-| rector and A prominent merchant in that | vielnity. ~Miss Fitzgerald brought this| action to recover damages because she sald Young had caused her to lose her position and put her in disreput® in the commu- nity by elrculating the report that she was | crasy ‘and “an unmitigated llar." The suit was bitterly fought, nearly fifty witnesses from the Panama ‘neighborhood having | been summoned for the trial. The de-| fendant denled’ totally that he had made | and such statements as those aileged or that he ever manifested any il feeling | against Miss Fitzgerald. New Depot for Madison. Rallway. Commissioner Cowgill has rec- depot at Madison. An informal complaint was filed with the commission by ex-Sen- cific’ quarters and’ Mr, Cowglll found for the senator. Stake Haces Fililng. All the stake races for the state fair will be filled. This Is assured from the letters which were recefved by Secretary Mellor up to this morning, more than 100 Horses belng entered ‘for the eight stake events. The stake racep are the 3-year-old trot, | Brest has been made, there is reason to belleve the empesxor of Russia, after calling at will continue his voyage around Spain and Portugal through the Straits of Gibraltar into the Mediterranean to an Ttalian port to visit King: Vietor Emmanuel. It 18 sald aiso that from Italy the emperor will go to Constantinople and return home by way of the Black sea MRS. SELIGMAN IS REMARRIED American Woman Becomes Bride of Prof. Charles Waldstein of Cambridge. LONDON, May 17.—Charles Waldstein, professor of fine arts at Cambridge uni- versity, and Mrs. Theodore Sellgman of New York City, daughter of the late David L. Efnsteln, were' married at the registry office here today. The marriage was thus celebrated on account of the recent death of Mrs. Seligman’s father, all unnecassary ceremony being thus avoided. Lewis Ein- stein, sedretary of the American embassy | at Constantinople gave his sister away. COUPLE MURDERED, SON GONE | E of Fearful Crime is Dis- covered on Farm in Maryland. den Bassett secretary. NEBRASKA CITY had one of her fing working at onq of Faultless Caster fact accident of month at this fi day school conventlol Sunday and there ‘w The session was an the evening an adar George G. W the association. the Methodist evening E. E torical society of Nebraska." orations will be deliv Nellle Campbeli, and Miss Maggle Go: REPUBLICAN Thursday. Miss Ti bridge with cement Kemper, Hemphill & All Kinds this nature within tory NEBRASKA CITY- REPUBLICAN CITY—The commencem exercises of the high echool beg morning with the baccalaure: Episcopal church Hopkins addreasing the class. Blackman of the State will lecture on ‘“The Thureday evening the final | vered at the Methodis( | Episcopal church by Miss" Catherine Miss Anna Amanda ers crushed off while the machines at the ory. Thie is the third the last The Otoe county Sun- n was held in this city as & large attendance. interesting tne and in ese was delivered it Sunda: service at Rev. Mr Wednesday Hi Indians the graduates: Miss O'Brien enell. CITY-The distrfet meet- | ing of the Rebekahs will be held here on | or, the state president, will be in ateendance. REPUBLICAN CITY-The has amended the pool hall license so that yone wishing to open kind will have to pay | tax and $100 to the school fund will advertise for bids for an village board husiness of that , $400 occupation The board fron foot bottom across Mill creek on the north side of Furnace street, and for several cement crossings. Buckingham, of Plating. by | allace of Omaha, president of | Can you imagine how it will feel—that ftehing agony swept away in a moment?™ Yoy_can know the relief if you just try the simple remedy—simplest of ex- ternal Mquid remedies—oll of wintergreen as compounded in D. D, D. Prescription We positively know that it alleviates the iteh Immediately—we for this and guarantee {t—for we have seen {t used in too many cases, and the cures that fol low, as far as we know seem to bé perma nent Sherman & McConnell and Dodge; Owl Drug Co, ney. vouch | | Drug Co., 16th 16th and Har- || Incomparable Service for all its patrons | | is the constant aim of Hanson’s Cafe and it never falls down, the 3:35 trot, thé 2:21 trot and the trot. There are four races for pacers, the 3- year-old, the 2:30,8:22 and 2:14. The stakes amount to, §7,000, ‘all of the races being $1,000 events-except’ the 3-year-old races, which are for 30 eaeb, Six Saloons End Nortolk Drouth After Two W:e_;(: Grants Six ,.Licenses, Still Fighting: Over Seventh, BALTIMORP, Md., May 17.—Willlam P. Forrest, a farmer 3 years of age, and hisy wite have been found murdered in their home near Leonardstown. Their heads were beaten to a pulp arld the bodies were slightly decomposed. Joseph Fgrresi, the 19-year-old son of the couple, is missing. each. Bassinetts or Infants’ Cribs, in rattan. and willow, $8.50, $9.00 and $9.50 each. We also feature a fine line of fancy waste paper baskets from $1.25 to $3.00 each. % —Second Floor. the county for two terms in recent years as county treasurer. His reports flicd with the state, auditor bear testimony to his abllity as an accountant and a earaful official. They are by far:the neatest re- ports ever filed in the office of the auditor. Now Open--Glean & Bright Worthy of a Share of Your Patronsge THE SO0 CAFE ILER GRAND HOTEL BUILDING Popular Prices Proper Service Girl Waitresses Liberal Portions Undar mansgemont and perschal attention of B. O. Taylor, former- 1y eight years with the Paxton, Killed After Hard Day’s Work, Mr. Schayland's death was. most tragic. After working in his office at the state’ | house all day on the railroad reports he | had returned there in the evening to write the diplomas .for the graduating class of the Madison. school. He left the office and while waiting at-the corner of Fourtenth and H streets<for- a:car he' was “iilled. On_the curbing whers the first pool ef blood was. discovered. are tracks of ‘the automobile, showing 1t deft the street and cressed the curbing onto the sod. It ran along on the grass for several feet, then | hack into the street. The tracks showed {that the wheels then dragged for at least | #ixty feet from the place where it was evident the machine had first struck him. An examination of the ground did not show whether the man had beer strock while in the street dragged to the curbing, though persons who were on the ground earlier, previous to the coming of the crowds and the rainfall, aid the street showe body had been Adragged from near the center of the street to the ourb- ing, where it appeared the head had been crushed on the curb, Commissioner Willlams Resigns. WASHINGTON, May James Wil- llams, Jr., today tendered to President Taft his resignation as a civil service commissioner. Mr. Willlams was appointed only recently and is leaving the service be- cause of impaired health. He forfnerly e R R War Council jn this ot Bee Wu Specials for TUESDAY | 35¢ Flexible Nail Files, Tuesday 19¢ 36c Manicure Sets, containing buffer, nail powder, grange wood stick and emery boards, Tuesday.......16¢ 75¢ full pints imported Olive Oil, the sweetest and purest olive ofl on the market, Tuesday, only 50¢ 85¢c 6 oz. bottles imported Olive Oil, Tuesday 25¢ 25¢ box Jersey Buttermilk Toilet Soap, 3 cakes In a box, Tuesday .... 10¢ 25¢ box Mountain Rose Toilet Soap, 3 cakes in a box, Tuesday 10¢ 26¢ pound boxes Lavender Camphor, Tuesday .. 12¢ 40c pound tins Synthetic Camphor, Tuesday, per pound 24¢ Moth Balls, per pound, Tuesday 5 25c Colgate’s or Mennen's Talcum stimulate trade moves. \ir ditor Disappears. ] R CITY, Neb, May 17.—(Special T Lally, editor of the Stamford Po.t, mysteriously disappeared one day last week. At firét his absence was not con- sidered out of the ordinary, but when press | day came and issued the | citizens became Mr. Lally was edi- tor of the Post, the plant is owned by R. . Payne, i incipal of the schools. A paper was lssued late Baturday night by unprofessional hands. So far ho clue to the missing man has been obtained. It it said that Lall¥ was heavlly involved. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Lally of Nebraska. NORFOLK, Neb., May 17.—~(Special Tele- b gram.)—After two weeks drouth six Nor- folk saloons reopened this morning, having secured licenses at-a stormy counell meet- ing. Und the ordinance seven saloons can-operate but the council could not agree as.to the seventh man. Hetel Rome Summer Garden connecting with Rome’s Vineyard will open no paper case. Holding that the publication repre- b sented Mrs. Peck, notwithstanding the use of arother name, Justice Holmes sald: “Many might recognize the plajntiff's face without recognizing her name, and those who did know might be led to Infer she sanctioned the publication under alias.” He also held that even though the pub- licatign had been by mistake the publisher was not relleved from responsibility. It the publication was libelous the defendant took the risk.” Discussing the question as to whether the publication was libelous, the court sald: | OUt of respect to "It seems to. us impossible to say that|ochiviand, the State the obvious {endency of what 1a imputed |I1d N0 meeting today and R. D. Pollard, to the plaintiff by this advertisement 15 | ame . mown o oobo gl lingtoD, who not serfously_to hurt her standing With & | Omana. and the banid will near i mom g S Omaha and the board will hear him next conslderable and respectabfe class in the | Wednesday. Henry Seymour will act tem- community.” Y c porarily, at least, as secretary of the board ——— Mr. Seymour filled this same place tempo- Wightman Yellow Fever Vietim. |rarlly just a- g Geores D, GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, “May 17.—Dr. { Bennett, secrotary of the board, dled. Willlam Wightman of the American Marine N hospital service, died here today of yellow GeiTreaionment: tever, ai i of the State Banking fiar 4o llinete acitive, daye. board and Bank Examiners Irwin and Beaumong are in a funny predicament The two examiners haye been reappointed by Governor Shallenberger under the new law, which becomes effective July L Now there is a possibllity that the new law will be knocked out in the tourts. If this is done, then State Treasurer Brian has already" gone on’ record as being opposed to voting for any republican who accepts a job under the democratic governof. So, if ‘Secretary Royse should accept an ap- pointment under the governor and then the governor, by a court decision, loses his power to appoint, Mr. Royse would not recelve the treasurer's. support for appointment. Friendly Suid Against State. Mrs. Johnston, endent o the Home for the Frien 3 bring friendly sult against the state autditor to see whether the home h. ny money to spend since the last legislatule finished its work. The suit will be filed at this term ¢f the supreme -court. The legislature appropri ated money for the maintenance of- a scuool for homeless children in the home, but none tor the maintenance of the home, Mhus, Johnston will ask for a mandamus to com pel the autditor to issue warrants for the pay of the employes of the home. Miss McGinniss St Out. It is beginning to look as though | ernor Mullenberger is going to stand right {up on his hind feet and tell Mr. Arthur { Mullen he ecannot dictate everything if b has b n doing it ever sine t election. This because Miss McGin nurse who was-digcharged m the of the state, is still off of the payroll |far as an investigation of the records at | the state house disclose. The woman was | ischarged during the absence of the over {lord from Lincoln and it was expected | when he returned the governor would hd\vl |to hunt the cychne cellar, as Miss M- | Ginnis was an appointeé of the overlord | But no—nothing has happened. 8he is still Mrs. i’éci{ Wu;; Point in Famous Suit for Libel apreme Court Rules for Iowa Wo- man in Case Involving Pub- lication of Picture, )LD FEED AND DRINK, T00 and an Farmer Gives Up Name of Man Who | Sold Him Liguor, . | BEATRICE, . May 17.—(Special Tele- ns, a German farmer, was arrested Saturday night, today informed the police after he had been fined $25 and costs that he had purchased liquor of Henry Frerichy, who operates a feed Stanton Child Lowes an Ey STANTON, Neb., May 17.—(Special Tele- gram.)—This forenoon, while playing in the v yard with his older brother, Ronald, the barn ‘here. The officers visited - Frerichs' | youngest son of Prof. and Mrs. Welch, had | place and searched the premises. They |the misfortune to Injure one of his ev. | found a barrel of pint bottles of whisky | guch an extent 'IIM";‘[' wll’;eh"\‘“‘:;;"“ to ¥ e % Omaha Tuesday to consult an eye specialist. | » v 's, Tuesday | adding to_the cos him with selling liquor without a lc P st. | 75¢ Tivoli Powder, Pinaud’s, Tuesday iding I but up to late this evening he had not | The Icmmrm were playing with a broom | ' oniy Y 43¢ | Moot ¥our Friends at the Paxto been found. Riens' fine was remitted after | handle, one end of which was pointed. In| .00 ‘bossont 3 3 he told the officers who sold him the |trying to get the stick away from his older - AMUSEMENTE, lquor. brother he forced the sharp end Into his own eye, bursting the eyeball, Ronald is 16 months old. the The Paxton Cafe 14th and Farnam Sts. RALPH KITCHEN, PROP. «The Popular Oafe of Omaha” Prompt service, reasonable prices, an erfect appointments #re the reasons o ts' popularity. By ering half _portions at the “Paxton"” you get more varlety without $TON. May' 17.—The case of k against_the Chicago Tribune ‘ompany, nvioving a charge of libel by Mrs. Pgck becamse of the publication of her portraft “ad part of an advertisement endorsing a fertain Brand of whisky, was | decied By the supreme court of the United states today In favor of Mrs. Peck and against the company. Mrs. Peck was a resident of lowa and a temperahce advo- cate. Her plcture was printed over another name, that of a nurse, and she was quoted in strong endorsement of whisky. The case was originally tricd In the United States clrcuit court for the northern dis- trict of Illinols, where Mrs. Peck's testi- mony was excluded, and the court directed A verdlct for the newspaper company. That verdict was affirmed by the court of ap- peals for the seventh circult. It wag éonfended that the damage, If any, was neadpal,, Justice Holmes held, how l even, (hat:she had « right to prove her the family of Mr. Board of Assessment re- 15TH AND FARNAM. year Editor Donevan Makes a Drag. WISNER, Neb., May 17.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Deputy Game Warden J. B. Dono- van dropped in today and gathered up sev. | SUTHERLAND, Neb, May 17.—(Special eral seines and scoop nets. No arrests were | Telegram.)—Ed Molloy, enroute from Chi- made, as A committee of citizens secured | for the deputy a peaceful surrender of the | unlawful nets. Deputy Donovan had with him the unanimous support of the better element of Wisner. Royse in Secretary Royse Badly Hurt by Train. Doug. 1606; Ind., A-1608 d.. May 17-18-19, Mat. Wed, “A Divine Comedy of the Slums"* AD):’I"’\.G“ Grey pY e Presents Mrs. Fiske and the Manhattan Company in “Salvation Nell” 21 N Thursday, Friday Saturday, May 2 and Saturday Matinee m 8, and Lee Shubert (Inc.) Present The Season's Sensation. “THE BLUE MOUSE” Seats Now Belling. . reek of May 23 (except 25) Stocl 5, arewell —“FHE MAN ON THEB BOX. Tues. May Circus Day OMAHA Monday, May 24 CAMPBELL BROS. Circus & Menagerie Grand Street Parade Show Grounds—21st & Paul Sts. oot st it MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS, Port. NEW YORK NEW YORK NEW YORK... NEW YORK MONTREAL. MOVILLE. ... VERPOOL OUTHAMPTON QUEENSTOWN GLARGOW DOVER *. Lupland Sardonia; itforn| on Philadeiphiy Hits Liguor Bil , 31, MADISON, Wis, May 17.—The assembl today concurred in the senate bill whi makes it imposaible for a man to be gar- nisheed for lguor debts. .. Mauretania. Short Time Orders Our superior facilities for prompt work- enables us to turn our properly tallored garments at short time notice. (Established 1679) An lohalation for Whooping-Cough, Croup, Coughs, Colds, Catairh, Bronchitis, Diphtheyia. Croeolene is a Boon to Asthmatios. Does 1t not seem more eflectivo (o breathe in & remedy o disetaes of tho breathing organe than 10 taks the remedy inta the Aiomach? Cresoleno cures becanse the Alr, rendered | Jstroviy “sntiscpsic, is carried over the dissased and | B resmens. "1t 4’ fivaliuiie o metiers 4| |Constant treatmet. 1t ia' favaiable 1 east por- | | it Small hildren. colder | For irritated throat are e il ter olen : il Sumela et Be Th_postage for sample bottloe. ALL'DRUGGISTS, Send postal for dee weriptiv. Soklos Vape- by i Hemphii: & Buckinghai, All 'Kinds of =iarine The fleather. BLUFFS AND | and possibly tonight; cooler No woman can be ‘happy without children; it is her nature to love them as much so as it is the beautiful and - WOMANS which the expectant mother imust pass is so full of dread that the thought fills her with apprehension. There is no necessity for the reproduction of life to be either very inful or dangerous. The use of Mother’s Friend prepares the system o the eunin; event, and it is passed without any danger, This edy is applied externally, 3 tnd has carried thousands of women through the crisis wwith but little suffering. * Wook eomtainivg fnformation of value * "2l aupectant mothers matled trev, Wad TEST @ S TROLATOR Q0. | | Kemper. | a re superint OR OMAHA, COUNCIL VICINITY—Showers tonight Tuesday; slightly cooler Tuesday | FOR colder tion While the average tallor requires from ten days to two weeks to complete your garments—our well drilied orgaization of skilled tallors can complete your orders— when required—within two or three days.| NEBRASKA *- Threatening tonight,” with" showers in Tues partly cloudy, with ast poption WA-Showers tqnight and Tues- in east portion tomight; cooler fternoon or_night ature at Omaha yesterday: Hour. 5 a. m §a.m Ta m a.m m The assortment of styles is At its best now. You'll find them modestly priced. Deg Trousers $6 fo $12 Suits $25 fo $50 Gov even last John says: “Start the day with a pocket full of my ‘J. A. Secret Biend Sc¢ Cigars,’ and face the world with a smile.” Central Cigar Store 321 South 16th Stree! LOAN TALK . No. 3. ) The lowest imterest rate in name does not always mean the lowest interest rate in fact. Borrowers on the time-loan plan really are rarely ever able to repay the loan at the end of the périod for " 'which the momey is borrowed. As a rule upon the majority of such : aertgngis. thE are ohligd. to extend samé for spothr.perioq:.of | out and Arthur has not even threatened to {iye years, at the expense of another commission and congiderable | resign and disrupt the administration. additional cost. 5 | e ‘We are ready to accomodate all borrowers offering satl | *tory wéeugity on either residence or business propertiés. - The Conservative Savinp_;jl.oan Ass'n. ' 1614 Harney St Geo. F, Gilmore, Prest. Modern Woodmen of American CLASS ADOPTION Tuesday, May 18, Creighton Hall nis, service TAILOR WILLIAM JKRREMS' SONS, 200-11 South 15th St Your complexion as welll| as your temper is rendered ‘ miserable by a disordered | An elaborats commencement program ws| liver. By taking Chamber- ;:x“:;; x‘::xl::l::l":rcmu"?;\-n:nl---“:‘run:; Tablets you can improve added fealures that are to help make up a m. Tluy dm llld in-l vigorate the stomach and improve the digestion. MONDAY, MAY 17th, LADIES' DAY GAMES ‘CALLED 8:45. BOYD’S Tuesd Th idays, Baturdays. Mats T a»nlh‘lh .u“l.lu Woek Y = WOODWARD STOOK 00. nd ALEBERT MO A ik ROSE OF THE RANOHO Next Week— THEE DOLLNOE " WIDOW." week or more of good things. The complete program Is as follows —Bunday, May 2, '¢:30 p. m.—Union services of Christian assoclation | Wednesday, May %-Willard and Everett §