Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 20, 1909, Page 2

THE BEE PRONES REACR ALL DEPTS-Ind. A-1M1 Special Sale White French Lawn for Graduation Dresses All our B0c French Lawna'in yard. All our 60c French Lawns in vard All _our, 65c , French Lawns in yard. All our Tbec French Lawns in yard, 45-inch White his sale, 35¢ per 45-inch White this sale, 45¢ per 45-inch White this sale, 49¢ per 46-inch White this sale, 59¢ per 4 All our 85c 45-inch White French Lawns in this sale, 69¢ per yard. All our $1.00 45-inch White French Lawns in this sale, 75c per yard. All our $1.25 45-inch White French Lawng in this sale, 88c per yard, All our $1.50 45-inch White French Lawns in this sale, §1.00 per yard. Special Sale Brown Dress Linens . 25 plec#s 35¢ 36 inch Brown Dress 10 pleces 30¢ 36 jach Brown Dress —_ Men Who 8uffer From Incon Linens in this sale, per yard. 20 Linens in this sale, per yard.20¢ venience and Fatigue From Wearing Ordinary Undergarments should let superior u us show and explain how and why nion suits for men are the most eatisfactory and seasonable article of under- clothing th wear personal “give and at can be worn. [Ill-fitting under- is responsible for much unnecessary discomfort. Superior unfon sults take' freely to every movement of the body and for this reason do not impose any degree of restraint on the muscles that are brough gence t into action by walkjng or indul- in other forms of exercise or action. As you have undoubtedly experienced much discomfort and annoyance from wearing or- dinary undergarments, we wish you would call and let us show you how and why Superior Union Suits are exactly garments h lap, never comfort-im All sizes what their name indicate. These ave reinforced button holes, a wide rip seams, and other exclusive and parting features. and styles for men of both regular and stout build. Seasnable weights in cotton, liele and ef ‘‘Mishima Krinkle’’ This i8 the name for a new wash material now being dis- played in our Howard street window. The K#inkle Weave (s pefmanent and the colorings are new. and . absolutely fast. See them. Price only, per yard, A8e. . Ikateen. Price up from $1.00. A New Curtain Material One of the popular and inex- pensive New Drape Goods is now displayed in our Howard street window. New Art Nou- veau and new stencil effects are prominent, - colors: " absolutely fast in washing. ‘Price only 25¢ per yard. - o (005 Bee, 5-18-'09. “for ‘eloguently and sweetly do they sound & requiem for.those whose blood erimsoned the soll on which they grew. The feathered tribes flutter through thelr branshes, carol their songs, build their nests and rear their goung ‘a8 joyfully as though peace had re dwelt In these habitations, unmolested, ?:r & thousand years. Thus does nature, sublimely and sweetly, in her rhythm of musle and In her processes, furnish an example of ‘Peace on earth, good will * towards- men,’ worthy of our emulation. &fid in’ this almost divine spirit are here met, In their old age, these survivors of “.the great confederate and union armies, 4nd in’ this meeting bless our countsy and our posterity in commemorating the valor | 6f the American soldier.”” Pen, he de- clafed, never could portray, songs of poets or. eloquence of sages describe, the cam- Dalgne between the Army of the Potomac &nd Loe's Army of Northern Virginia in the struggle for supremacy around the beleaguered city of Petersburg. “It was a fidree, prolonged, unprecedented, most sangulniary slege, in which the valor of men waws put to its most cruclal test—a struggle covering ten seemingly endless monthe—a. death grapple—a test for su- premacy wherein human lives seemed but atoms of ‘dust and scarcely considered in the plana of campaigns.” Record of Third Divisten. Into suéhn slege, In the fail of 1864, said Major Bréwn, appeared the banners of six Peanertvania - tegiments, - whose survivors were now gathered around the monument erected Gy ahdir commonwealth. Becoming EVERYBODY KNOWS WHAT CONSTIPATION IS Everybody Should Know What Hunyadi Janos Is. A larger proportion of humanity suffers more or léss from constipation. How really few are there who do not know the dis- trets, pdin and general discomfort result- Ing from fallure of thé Powels to move reguiarlyl And does not this suffering seem lishiy ynnecessary when we realize that s can be avolded by the use of thel proper and simple remedy, Hunyadi'. Janos WWater, the great nat- ural laxative? It is not only the most efficacioys rémedy, but also the most in- expensivg, The cost of a large bottle is but & teifle and it contains many doses, as one-Nalf a tumblerful on arising ls sufficlent to always give certaln, quick and thorough action. A pleasant and nat- ural reliaf without griping or bad after effects. Fry it Laok ut for unscrupulous druggists, who will substitute. unless you ask for Hunyadi_Janos. the Third division of the Ninth corps, Major Brown sald those regiments wers reserved and were sent rapidly from place to place as necessity required, and thus rerdered service in nearly all the territory embraced withln the great siege. “It plerced the darkness of Stedman's carnage,’” he sald, “to meet, to check and to repulse the last grand offensive move- ment of Lee's army of northern Virginia. Here it fought in the presence of Abraham Lincoin. Here It met the flower of the confederate army as it came surging through the broken embattiements of Fort Stedman, and, like & resistless avalanche, passed on to sever the Army of the Poto- mac in twain. Here it won fame and its conduct In the grand plcturesque array in the final assault for the recapture of Sted- man was most highly commended by the great military chieftains.” Major Brown congratulated the soldiers of the Third division that they had lived to see the day and meet with each other again on such a sacred spot. “How mean- ingless would this obelisk be,” he said, “had the men who fought here not been among the bravest of the brave?" classic, no anthem of praise, no encomium of glory, no Athenian panegyrie for hero- sm on the flelds of Marathon, he declared, could too strongly accentuaté the valor of the confederate soldier, “who here fought for his convictions and stood In decimated ranks by his colors until the labt gun was tired at Appomattox.” Every measure of commendation which the soldlers of the confederacy merited, he sald, was most Eenerously bestowed by thé veterans in blue. American Against American. “Oh, my countrymen,” Major Brown ex- claimed, “it was American against Amer- fean and but for the disparity of numbers and resources who shall say when Appo- mattox would have come? Therefore, this monument is a tribute to soldier, no matter whether it in particular names the Third division, Ninth corps or Grimes' division of Gordon's corps, that defended these lines in the memorable as- sault.” The territory within the siege of Peters- burg, said Major Brown, would be for- ever sacred to every true American mentable as was the fraternal strife here enacted,” he said, “with all its cruelties and malignancies incident to civil war, vet, thanks be to Alighty God, all is turn ing to glory now, all will be an Inspiration to the student of American history, and all will contribute to the brilllancy of American arms and the perpetuity of the American republic.” In concluding, Major Brown urged a movement to convert into & battiefield park the territory in which Lee's army of north- Special Sale ON THURSDAY, FRIDAY' AND BATURDAY We place on sale our reliable, running, high wheel, fou; knife mowers at these cut priges. 12-igeh Hustler— ball bearing . AP 14-inch Hustler— ball bearing. nch Hustl ball bearing We Are Agents | Milton - $4.25 £4.65 $5.25 for the Pennsyl vania and Philadelphia Mowers. Rogers @ Sons Co. Far 14th and nam_Sireats posepesecesatonsedsioseasiosiivio | Bloux City Commercial club warted No | the American | ern Virginia and the Army of the Poto- mao fought Prestdent Goes to Charlotte, CHARLOTTE, N. C., May 10.~Today wa: BGovernor's day at the Mecklenburg cele- bration and Governor Kitchen of North Carolina, was the host for out. President Taft and his party will arrive at 1 o'clock Thursday morning. At noon an escort comprising the Eighteenth United States regiment band, a delegation of union and confederate soldiers, the United States | troops, and Mrs. Stonewall Jackson will lead" the president to the big reviewing stand on Tryon street, where he will review the military and industrial parade. After luncheon the president will return to the feviewing stand whers he 1l deliver an &ddress. Following this feature he will be egcorted to Biddle university, a college for negroes, where he will deliver an ad- Aress. In the evening he will hold a public re- ception and at 10 Fofock will board a spe- clal train on the return to Washington. BOUSIERS HAVE BIG DAY north on the Diinets Gentral, at 7:50. This is the route for Thursday: Arrive, 1da Grove Arthur . Odebolt ... Wall Lake Lake View Sac City Early . Schaller Galva Holstein Cushing Correction Plerson . Kingsley Moville Lawson . Bronson o . Sargent’s Bluffs.. Bloux City v LeMars 12'a. m. 33 a. m. m . m . m ccEEPEpEe 2333333338 33 tlle PUETIPT EEEEEEE S1I0UX CITY KS$ VISIT THERE Regnest Comes Too Late and Cannot Be Accepted. ONAWA, la, May is—(Special Tele- gram.)—Another day of sunshine has fav- ored the Omaha trade excursion, and this afternoon it reached the Missouri river when it arrived at Mondamin, slid along over the line to Onawe, arriving at 2:50 p m., and goes east to Ida Grdve from here where the business men will spend the evening, and night. Nearing Sloux City, it was learned, the the Omahans to stop in that city Thursday evening. - It fs Woubtful whether the stop will be made. The Sioux Cityans have known the western Iowa - trade excursion of the Omaha Commercial club, Grain Ex- change and Live Stock Exchange would 80 through their city for over a month They did not send an offical invitation be- fore the train started, but now they want |to “show their town to the Omahans.® Bome of the llve stock men want to stop a8 they have business in both live stock markets, The train is due in Sioux City at Thursday evening and due out at 7:15. It goes In over the Moville line of the North- western and out over the Illinois Centrul to LeMars; twenty-two miles north of Sfoux City. In making the transfer from one line to the other it is not necessary to go up town and the excursion Will probably ling at the Great Northern crossing, then ripping a hole through the atmosphere and leaving it filled with sheep bells and adver- tising matter. Will Not Pass Up Lemars, To change the schedule and make the Sioux City stop, it would be necessary to pass up the moving picture show at Le- mars which has been planned. Commi sioner Guild and Dan Fuller, chalrman of the trade extension committee, say this the people of Lemars. Sam North of Omaha, genger agent, and C. the district pas- B. Fletcher, superin- Lemars. Wall Lake was visited this morning and the excursionists given a good reception The traln will go back through the town tomorrow morning enroute to Lake View, but will not stop. Telegrams have been received from Fred W. Colvin, secretary of the Commercial club of Correctionville, where the party will arrive Thursday afternoon. Mr. Col- vin insists that they will leave Correction- ville with something to remember. “Clem" Chase is talking “corn show every stop. He has a little piece which he says Homer wrote about “friend Romans and countrymen, lend me your ears.” This Mr. Chase fixes up to read, “friends, Iowans and prosperous farmer: send us your ears of corn that we may the begter judge.” John Spyker, the préacher orator for the party, has lost the “reverend” from his name and is called plain “John" by mem- | bers of the party. He insists he will stay in the ministry when he gets back to Omaha. At Mondamin Dan Fuller made a speech. He started out, “Let us wrestle with Mon- damin,” and then thought apparently that | the party was not out to “gather in the harvest” and made a rousing boosters' talk Marching ‘is proving strenuous exerclse | for members of the party, several of whom have sent word to Omaha to sell their memberships In country clubs and give away golf sticks as they will have enough exeiclse to last all summer. Bore feet are a rule with the party, not the exception Kemper, Hemphill &. Buekingham, All Kinds of Plating. . Congregationalists at Sioux Falls. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D.. May 19.—(Special) —For the last two days Congregational clergymen have been arriving in the city on every train, the occasion being one of the greatest meetings of the church ever Iheld in Bouth Dakota. It is the thirty- ninth annual meeting of the general as- lm\dullnn of the state. The business sions will be held in the new $8,00 Co gregational church building recently com- pleted In this eity. At the opening session the address of welcome was delivered by E. A. Sherman of Sioux Falls in behalf of the people of the eity. Dr. Ashley of Dead- | wood made the response in behalf of the assoclation and its members. The associa- tion address will be made by Rev. A. Cralg Bowdish of Mitchell and Rev. D. M. Brown of Chamberlain. The gathering will re- main in session three days. The women's | missionary boards of the church are hold- | ing their annual meetings in conjunction with the general sssoclaticn meeting. at Kemper, Hemphilt & Taicxingham, All Kinds of Plating. MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STE, Port Arrived Sailed NEW YORK ... K W. Der Gross K. P. Cocelis, NEW YORK... Oscar IL... Noordam. v YORK . RIBSTE Oceanic. COPENHAGE g Tow é " Adverta. Campania. Ivernia. | BosToN the occaston. | More than 3,000 fnvitations have been sent 7:10 | &0 along the outskirts of Sioux City, whist- | cannot be done, as they will not disappoint | tendent of the Illinois Central, have wired | they will join the party in Sioux City or | OMAHA, . THURSDAY CHARGES STIR FRAUD CASE| | Petition of Dismissed Jurors Cnmali Sensation at Tulsa. 1 NO CHANGE IN COUNSEL NOW| Attorney General Wickersham ue-l et Case Will Go On with Rush | and Greeg Until Accusa- | tlons Are Proven. ! TULSA, Okl, May 19.—Interest in the Muskogeen town lot fraud cases, which in- | crenses dally, has been heightened by the | allegations of misconduct made against | the government officials who are pushing the Investigatin. Yesterday afternoon eleven jurors @f the sixteen desired to fili out the new."federal grand jury were pro vistonally pted wnen court adjourned il this afternoon. One of the wetitions is signed by nine members of thé grand jury that was dis cha ged on Saturday last by Judge John A. Marshall_upon motion of District At- tofney Gregg'who assceted that the jury nad been subjected to fmproper influences. This petition refutes this charges and in turn make serions allegations against both Messrs. Gregg ano Rush. It alleges misconduct before -the jury, efforts 1o in- timidate and coerce the jury to return ‘n- dictments against Jovernor Charles N Haskell and the other defendants regard- less of and contrary to proof presented, end petitions the court to Investigate the jurors' allegations, The defendants also filed a response to the motion of Distrigt Attorney Gregg dis puting the charged of improper influence. This response alleged misconduct upon the part of Grege, asserting that he has used the Tulsa Woild, of which he is stated to be part owner, to mould sentiment and to prejudice the court and grand jury against the defendants; that he stated that he was after Haskell and assoclates and that no one else would be prosecuted; that he stated to Mr. Allen of Muskogee that he was a personal enemy of Willlam T. Hutchings and would send him to the peaitentiary at all hazards, that Gregg's partners in the Tulsa World had stated to a prominent merchant of Tulsa that it was a political prosecution started by Wil- lYlam R. Hearst, the New York editor, and by Theodore Roosevelt against Governor Haskell. The allegations are: urged to prove the defendant's claim that Gregg is an {mproper person tn conduct the present prosecution before the grand jury. Attorney Gemeral Notified. WASHINGTON, May 18.—After receiving & long telegram sent yesterday by Henry F. Asp, counsel ‘for the defendants in the Oklahoma land fraud cases, to Senator Curtls of Kansas, forwarded by the latter to the Department of Justige, Attorney General Wickersham today décided that it would not be for the best interests of the government Lo substitute other counsel for those now conducting the cases and to suspend further proceedings pending the recelpt of testimony in support of charges alieging Improper conduct on the part of the government counsel having the direc- | tion of the cases before the grand jury In commenting upon the matter Mr. Wickersham stated that it was his firm conviction that the government attorneys were performing their duties faithfully and efficiently and that at this long range he certainly would not Interfere with their efforts. He recognized’ that the government | attorneys were conducting these cases | under adverse clrcumstances and no doubt were doing thelr full duty and doing it well and should be: sustamned. Anp's Telegram Mr. Asp's telegram to Senator Curtls, who in forwarding it to the department stated that it was his especial desire that Mr. Gregg, who formeiw resided fn Kan- | sas, should be afforded every opportunit to explain his course before any action was taken, makes charges against District At- torney Gregg, Mr. Rush, special prosecutor |of the government; and Mr. Mott, special | attorney for the Creek Indians. The tele- gram 1s as follows: “In the conspiracy cases I discussed with you, the grand jury on Saturday, after a four days' session, refused to indict Hutch- ings and Turner, which the district attor- ney in open court claimed as the strongest case. The district attorney moved the dis- charge of the jury and the drawing of a new jury, as he thought it uscless to pre- sent other cases to the same jury. The motion reflected on the honesty and in- tegrity of the jury and also rharged Im- proper influence. ‘The fudge held that the charges of improper influence were too indefinite for consideration, but granted the motion as a ymatter of right to the government, regardless of the charge of improper conduct. AIl the jurors present today, nine In number have prepared for submission to the court a report denying the charges of the district attorney and in convincing details charging Rush and Gregg wiih highly improper conduct during thelr sesslons and a request to file the same will be“made tomorrow when court convenes. A new grand jury .onvenes to- morrow afternoon. to Cur Says Proot is Ready. “We prepared with positive documentary | evidence showing various purposes on the part of Rush, Gregg, and Mott, Including | their determined effort to involve parti- sanship in this investigation. These pos- itive proofs, letters, atfidavits and papers in the defendant's possession will clearly show that Rush, Gregg and Mott are im- proper persons to be entrusted to repre- sent the governmegt In the administration of justice in these cases. I mall, you by first mall & ¢copy of the motion of the | district attorney, a copy of the statement | of the grand jurors a copy of the state- | ment with exhibits whieh clearly disciose tmproper conduct of the government agents and Mott, Gregg and Rush in prosecutions. “1 personally feel that it the attorney | general knew the methods adopted by public prosecutors and the facts surround- ing the Investigation he would substitute some reports of the government with ofti- | clals who would conduct the investigation impartially and fairly without personal malice or partisan consideration," Arrangements for Encompment, SIOUX FALLS, 8, D., May 1\—(Special.) | Preliminary arrangements elready are being made for the annual encampment of the Grani Army of the Republic, Depart- ment of South Dakota, which will be held In Sloux Falls, on June %, % and %. At the request of the local Grand Army of these If Health Brings Happiness Grapa-Nu!s | peacefully | the | solldated | which were brings Both I “There’s a Reason” | | dresses were el | and Miss Corbin, the latter from New York | Another Great Purchase of Muslin Underwear, together with all the re maining stock of the EDWARDS MANUFACTURING COMPANY. ON SALE BEGINNING THURSDAY. THE RELIABLE HAYDENs ON SALE BEGINNING THURSDAY. STORE AT PRICES LESS THAN ACTUAL COST OF PRODUCTION. Watch Papers for Big . Furnishing Goods Bargains Saturday. See Window Display. the Republic the offices of the commercial) club on: Main avenue have been selected headquarters during the encampment. At a meeting of the old veterans of Sioux, Falls, committees were appointed “to ar- range for the encampment and for.the en- tertalnment of the visitors during the time they are guests of the eity. Commander. O born of Yankton, has aunounced the ap- pointment of J. B. Fox as officer of the as day and Richard Pierce as officer of the | guard. The principal outside speaker dur- ng the encampment will be General O. 0. Howard, who will come to South Dakota at that time for the express purpose of attending the encampment and making an address to the old veterans. HENRY. H. ROGERS DIES SUDDENLY (Continued from First Page.) face of great financlal obstacles, Mr. Rogers returnéd to his home in New York. His death coming so soon after the great est achlevement of his active business life, and before he saw the frult of his labar In the development of the sect{on served by his road, is regarded by his'friends‘as &'te- grettable ending of a brilliant caréer in the financial world. Foresaw Sudden Death. Mr. Rogers arose as he usually did about 5 o'clock. At 6 o'clock he complained of feeling i1l and a physician was hurrledly summoned. His heart action was weak and it was apparent he was suffering from a stroke of apoplexy. In spite of all that could be done for him this morning Mr. Rogers sank rapidly and the end came at This was the sec- ond fliness of this nature suffered Mr. Rogers, the first having occurred In July 1907, Following the seizure of apoplexy in 1907, Mr. Rogers began putting his affairs in order and he has been out of the stock market entirely for months. His interests in all of the corporations with which he had been identified have been placed in other_ hands during the last year step was taken in order to safeguard his properties in the event of sudden death. Rockefeller Hears News, SPRINGS, Va, -May 19 sorry. 1 was in hopes the report, had reached me on the links, w true," was the comment ot John D. teller today when an Asstclated Press cor- respondent handed him just as he finished his eighteenth hole a dispatch confirming the death of H. H. Rogers “It i% o unexpected,”’ he added. no knowledge he was sick.” When asked for &n expression as to the effect Mr. Rogers' death would have upon the business world, Mr. Rockefeller re- plied “Mr. Rogers' death Is a great loss to the business world, but it is only a personal loss I am not familiar with his business afairs, but have every reason 10 believe they were all in good shape. Mr. Rogers has not been actively connected with the affairs of the Standard Oll com- pany for more than two years." Continuing, and plainly showing that the | news had greatly affected him, Mr Rocketeller said ‘I have seen Mr ‘I am which not Rocke- HOT “1 had Rogers but twice during last five years and on both of these occasions, as well as often before. 1 urged him, with tears in my eyes, not to work 8o hard. DEATH FE ON STOCK MARKET Amalgamated Copper Opens Polnt Lower and Declines Still Further. NEW YORK, May 19.—Declines in stocks | in which he was Interested resulted from the announcement of the death of H. H Rogers. Amalgamated Oopper, of which he was president, opened a point lower and declined further on succeeding sales. Con- Gas fell 2%. The market. gen- erally, however, held firm. Standard Ofl stock sold unchanged from yesterday. Following the first effect of the news on the Btock exchange the market became firm and prices advanced again, tonary Conven at Beatriee, BEATRIC eb., May 19.—(Special )~ The district convention the Woman's Home Missionary )t the Methodist church convened vesterday in the church with a large attendance. The morning ses- eion was devoted to the reading of reports very ‘encouraging, and the | election of officers, which resulted as fol- lows: . President, Mrs. O. L. Beeson of Beatriee; firs! vice president, Mrs. Mary Welsh of Beairice: corresponding secre- tary, Miss Agnes Kennedy of Beatrice; re- cording - secretary, Mrs. Frankintield of | Pawnee City; treasurer, Mrs. 1da Lamb of Hebron. In the afternoon interesting dis cussians on assectation work took plage be tween. the delegates. Last ng. au ered by, Mis. Danfort M soclety This | personal | The fine texture, generous ‘proportions and excellent finish of these garments whether the highest or most moderately priced, class them wonderfully superior snowy Underskirts—That would sell up to $7.50, immense assortment for selection—on sale in three lots, at. .. $1.50. $1.98 and $2.98 Muslin Underwear—That would sell up to $3.00; dainty new designs, with deep embroidery, lace and tnsertion flounces; on sale in three 49¢. 69¢ *nd 98¢ 8:30 to 9:30 A. M.— |9:30 to 1 Skirts, Gowns, Corset Covers, Drawers, sam- ples and odd lots; val- | ues to $1.50, at.59¢ | and oaa 1 to 76¢, chol at . 80 A. Corset Covers, samples to any previously offered. Beautiful Gowns—In tremendous as- sortment of pretty designs, high or low neck, long or short sleeved. actual values to $3.50; in four lots, at. . 49¢. 69¢. 98¢ and §1.50 Corset Covers, Skirts, wns, Draw- ers. Several big sample lines and odd lots daintily trimmed, ‘actual values to $1 at one price....25¢ M.— | 10:30 to 11:30 A. M.— Skirts worth to $3.00 Samples and odd lots; greates t snap ever At c..ieeeie . O8¢ ots, values ice— - 15¢ Socores of other offerings of equally great bargain worth. Don’t Forget Money t On restdence or business propertics harged. Funds No commissions ci ) epayal e in mon All Touns are r Ty HAYD EN’S First it Pays o Loan on hand. No delay in closing loans. thly installments, or one hundred dol- lars of principal may be repaid at any time without notice, thereby stopping {nterest at once on the amount so repaid The Conservative Savings & Loan Assn., 5 1614 Harney Geo. ¥. Gilmore, Prest. who gave some good suggestions on work City missionary COUNT BONI LOSES AGAIN from Order Giving Custody of Children to Mother Fai PARIS. May 19.—M. Seligman, a repre- sentative of the epartment of Justice, pre- sented his conclusions in the Castellane de Sagen sult today in favor of the de- fendant. On December 3 of last yeur the French court handed down adecision that the three sons of Count Boni de Castellane remain in_the custody of their mother, the | present Prircess de Bagan. The count, | however, appealed from this decision in May of this year, and this appeal has since been argued. M. Seligman sald the evidence submitted showed that ‘the Princess de Sagan had been irreproachable before her marriage and that she had since remained a good wite and ‘mother, Consequently he recom mended that this court confirm the decision of the lower court giving her the custody of the children he formal decision will be rendered May 2. There's no waste to a “KOH-1-NOOR pencll. The leads are highly compressed evenly tempered, very durable. Ask your déaler. Appenl e o t t Chila Burned SUTTON, Neb., May 16-year-old daughter of Mr..Fred Wilcox, living north of town, was fatally burned while burning trash in the yard. The girl was at home alone and the flama got be- yond control, burning her so severely that she died before help could reach her. o Death, 19.—(Special.)—The Your complexion as your temper is rendered miserable by a disordered liver. By taking Chamber- lain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets you can improve both. They cleanse and in- | vigorate the ' stomach md! improve the digestion. | A You want the best to eat and you want it served right. You get both at Hanson’s Cafe TRY IT Now Open--Clean & Bright y of a Share of Your Patronage THE 500 CAFE ILER GRAND HOTEL BUILDING Prices Proper Service Girl Waitresses Liberal Portions Under management and personal attention of Taylor, former- 1y eight years with the Paxton. 1 ! | I HOTEL Summer | Trousers $6 fo $12 A ks Omaha, Neb. Padl W, Xuhns, Seoy. Satisfactory Tailoring Nicoll's isn't the ordinary sort of tail or conducted under ordinary ideas ing to measure. We're large buyers of woolens—taking ases often—where others buy yards. That's a saving in first cost A well drilled organization of competent utters and skilled tallors—to look after he details of your That assures alloring satisfaction orders. Sults §25 to $50 TELE TAILOR WILLIAM JKRREMS' SONS, 209-11 South 15th St AMUSEMENTS, Circus Day OMAHA Monday, May 24 CAMPBELL BROS. Circus & Menagerie Grand Street Parade Show Grounds—=21st & Paul Sts. OMAHA vs. DENVER MAY 20, 21, 22 and 23 FRIDAY, GAM DIES' DAY TONIGHT AND ALL WEEK, Matinee Thursduy and Saturday. ,‘“' WOODWARD STOCK CO. EVA LANG and ALBERT MORRISON. | THE ROSE OF THE RANCHO xi Week—THE COLLEGE WIDOW!” The Paxton Cafe and Fardam Kts. l(A‘l‘,fllfl Kl I'AO’N'I'IP:,‘PBOP “ opular Oate ; ) e Ko A erfect appointments »7e, the reasons ol % popularity derin it portions &t the B o IE more variety Without Paxton” you get ading to_the coxt o L o aatonn “Meet Your Frien ROME Garden Connecting with Rome's Vineyard UNIQUE, INVITING, ENCHANTING, ENTRANCIRG. NOW OPEN