Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 24, 1910, Page 2

e e In Hat Department English’ middy shapes for boys, milans and mackinaw straws, at $3.00 to . Childrehs fancy pattern hats, at, $7.50 to . /.. $3.50 ‘Wide assortment of plain tailored hats for boys and girls, at— .00 down to .......50¢ Most exclusive lime ‘of young ladies’ hats, reasonable prices— $4.00 to ... -$10.00 ] P = GET OUR NEW CATALOGUE «THt YOUNG PEOPLES OWN sTORE T1518-1520 Farnam Street lmgorted and Domestic Straw Hats You'll be enthused with the clever modes in new shapes and wide ranges shown in the several de- partments. day we mention a few numbers to be found in. the boys and girls hat department and in the infant wear section. § To- Infant Wear Section We are showing a beauti- & ful assortment of fancy hats % for tiny tots; some of the new ones are leghorns, mfilans, tuscans and satin braids, $2.25 $3.50 83.95 85 Also fetching new linen and lingerie hats for summer wear. [0 4l k) k) o) k) L s oo il 8 % ? ? AT THE BIER OF MARK TWAIN (Continued from First Page.) asires as to how 1t should he expresed hs be carried out. It would be of idterest to know just how Mr. Clemens looked upon work which sbdll be posthumous for him, But It s under- stood that after a time the manuscript will be taken ifrom its present resting place and put into the hands of writers who will continue the work started by Mark Twain. They will be selected from the fleld of typlcal American literature. To carry out the real Mark Twaln bumor will be difficult and to find should- ers to fit the literary toga of the van- quished Humorist is a task just now for- gotten In sorrow, i Services Are Simdle ¢ Services as simple as his wholesome life attended the tributes paid: here today to €amuel L. Clémens (Mark Twalf). New York City was but a stopping place in,the dead authot's last jouiney, as his body ‘was brought ‘hére from his home at Fed- ding, Conn., where he dled, to bie tiken to Eimira, N. Y, for burlal. But it was here that the chief expression was to be found of the loving. regard .in which he was held by the American people. The Brick Presbyterian church at Fifth avenue and Thirty-seventh street was se- lected for the funeral-services this noon; Two close friends of Mr. Clemens. were i chosen to speak eulogles. They were Rev. Dr. Henry Van . Dyke, formeily pastor of the Brick Presbyterian church and now Pprotessor of English literature at Princeton university, and Dr. Joseph H. Tw'tchell of Hartford, a city for seventeen years ‘the suthor's home. Church ' 18" Crowded. Although the Brick church seats persons, it was by no means large enough to contain all Who had desired ‘to see for the last time the face of Mark Twain. To ensure that all those who rightly elalmed the privilege should obtain it, cards of fn- vitation to the ndmber of 400 were issued, with tho understanding that when these whre presented the doors would be opened to ‘the’ general public. After the services It was announced the ‘opportunity would be given for those outside to enter the church and ‘file past the plain mahogany coffin. In keeping with'the known sentiments of Mr. Clemens, thé program included no vocal music and no pallbearers, Two organ selections, brief prayers and the few words of eulogy constituted the service. Attending the services were representa- “tives from.the Lotos, the Authors' and the Players' clubs, prominent publishers ana editors, eminent members of the hench and bar and literary men and women of note. Viewing the Remains, Until 10 o’clock tonight thousands passed in and out of the church looking on the re- mains o fthe dead bumorist. Of the thou- sands who had the last glimpse o fthe dead Man few could keep tears from their eyes. Upon the coffin lay a wreath of laurel, fashioned by Dan Beard, the artlst and Atunor, and a little bunch of white roses. Late tonight the coffin was conveyed to the private car of B. B. Loomis of the Lackawanna raliroad for the transporta- tion to Elmira, N. Y., 'where it will be in- 1,200 terred tomorrow afternoon. Funeral .ser- vices will be held Iri Jlimira tomorrow. It wa sthe wish of Mr. Clemens that there be no display over his funeral. The casket bore the expression: - adad [OWA FRUIT IS DONE FOR Second Freeze Completely Finishes Vegetable Growth. SMALL GRAIN CROP DAMAGED New Wage Contract Between Operators and Miners W¥ Completed in Two Weelks. (From a Btaff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, la., April 3.—Speclal Telegram.)—The lowa weather and crop buteau is confident that the storm which swept lowa today will practically finish the frult crop and greatly damage the small grain crop. The freeze of this morn- ing was greater than that of a week ago and it .is expected more Is to come. This afternoon, a hevy snow fell, which melted rapldly, but with the high wind it cdused some suffering. The oats crop In Bouthern Iowa has been frozen and much of the wheat has been ruined. Only a small amount of corn has been planted, but (t may have to be planted over again. The trees are badly injured and the leaves practically all frosen off Contract In Two Weeks Within two weeks the new wage con- tract between Iowa coal operators .and miners will be completed and the 16,000 unfon miners in the state who have been idle since April 1, will then resume thelr work, according to the oplinions of the leading members of the joint scale com: mittee. The rapld progress of the scals committes during this week Is taken as ar indicaton of the near completion of the compact, Carroll Files Petition. Governor Carroll today filed his nomin- affon papers with the names of 3,105 per- #sons thereon, represehting about thirty | countles. Only 1,600 names are necessary. Protest Aguninst Higher Rates, The Rafiroad commission commenced this morhiing recelving . protésts from northern Towa coal dealers against the contemplated increase of coal rates in Towa, more espe- clally the Towa proportion.of the inter- state rate from Ilfinofs. The raliroads and the coal operators have prepared Into effect a new rate which would have the effect of ralsing rates from Illinols into Towa. The commiseion has not as vot “SAMUEL LANGHORNE CLEMENS.” “MARK TWAIN." Death nor suffering left no trace upon the features of the dead writer. Garbed in the white suit he loved so well his body reposed as natural as life within the coffin. A memorial service will be held at Carne- o hall within ten day: HELD BY THE CORONER'S JURY Todd Explains Why She Shot and Killed Her Husband at Deadwood. DEADWOOD, 8. D., April 23.—(Special.) ~“1 killéd him becatuse I toved-him and-1 could not”bear tose¢ himy quit mel’ Acd cording to testtmony at the’ coronér’s*in quest into the death of Jerry Todd,'the recognized leader of the colored colony here, this was the reply Mrs. Todd, & young bride of four months, made o her friend, Mrs. Bell. just ‘after Todd had tallen: from a pistol shot in his side. Tn her testimony, Mrs. Bell said that Mrs, Todd rushed to the Bell residence for help,, declaring she. had shot her/husband, and adding, “You know I always sald I would kill Jerry if he left me, but that Mrs. Todd a few minutes later added that she had rot intended to kill Todd, but merely fived fatadils leg to scare him. On the strength of this testimony teh woman was held by the coroner's jury and later an Infofmation chargifig ‘her wtlh murder was flled by the state's attorney. COMING ON TO INVESTIGATE Report of Superintendent Reed to Determine Method of Handling the Omahn Mafl. (From a Statf Correspondant,) WASHINGTON. April 2.—(Special Tele- gram,)~Clyde M. Rged, ghief of the divi- slori_of adjustments of the Postoffice de- partment, left here today for Omaha to take up the matter of transportation of mail by street rajways sn lleu of the present screened wagon service, Street rallway service has been sub- stituted for wagon service in many ecities &nd the department belleves conditions in Omaha ‘are particularly adopted for the Introduction of similar service thers. Should the visit of Mr. Reed result In the Introduction of strett rallwdy mail service in Omaha It Is belicved considerrble saving in cost will be made. If conditions n Omaha prove to be what the department believes them to be Superintendent Reed will recommend railway service and it will e put in operation, effective June 1. Glenwood Defears Malvern. GLENWOOD, April 23.—(Speclal,)—Glen- wood and Maivern played’ up.:nlpny ball game on Glenwood's grounds Thursday afternoon. Score, Gienwood, 7; Malvern, 8. g‘t:'lrllo-‘glllv.rno.d Gahrhl t, Platt and loehner; lenwood, Gunseily, and Stimson. Umpire, C. H|n¥ler.‘:h-mu" Building Permits. A. B. Cramer, 2171 Davenport, frame, $2,000; Hayden Bros. 1616 - Wway to basement, Bt Louslas. stair passed on'the, rates proposéd and the big coal rate case is till pending. New lowa Corporatio New corporations: Geneva Elevator com- pany, Franklln county, capital $25,000; Peo- ple's Bullding company, Des Moines, $30,00; Deéeorah Glove and Mitten Works, $10,000. The Burlington Brick company increased capital to $50,00. ‘The National Denatured Alcohol company of Marshalltown filed an amendment enabling the company to manu- facture commercial alcohol and distilled #ptrits. Carroll’s Memorial Day Speech. Governor Carroll has accepted an invita- ftion to~be the Memorial day speaker on Mgy 80 at. Grinnell. He has also becn fhvitéd to attpnd 4 blg banquet in May in ‘New. York to start a movement for an "nlunu‘xlonql expdsition In that eity in 1013 *' Many "No#' Canatdntes. £1x- candidates’ for congress flled papers with the secretary of state today, namely: E. H. Hubbard, N. E. Kendall W. I Smith,>@lint L. Briee,'John H. Darrah end | Ju: ;-8 Pollard. Those who filed for the sens are: Edward A. Lirgenfeiter, Des Moines; . CarfY /Keuhnle, Denison; R. S. Johnston, Columbus Junction; Willigms H: Mosner, Cedar Falls, and @i+R. D&m. Shelby, For 'the house: ‘D.. P.. Hogan, Magsena; Grant Stahl, Diagonal; J. W. Cumpbell, , Fort- Dodge; B. F. Stoddard, Jesup: G. W. Van Camp, Greenfleld; T. A. Kingland, Lake Mills; E. H. Campbell, Battle Creck; J. W. Reed, Eelon; H: H. Boattger, Davenport: J. W. Mortissey, What- Cheer, and ‘T. A. O'Conner,. New 1lampton, Report on the Guard Companies. Captain H. F. Dalton of the Sixtegnth infantry made hi$ report foday:on inspec’ tion of the guard companies In southern Iowa, the Fifty-fourth and Fitty-tifth regi- ments, rating them as follo Excellent—Centerville band, Knoxville, Red Oak, Ottumwa band, Davenport . and Muscatine; also the hospital corps at Des Molnes and Iowa City Good—Shenandoah, Winterret, Oski Fln(.rvllll, Ottumwa, lIowa City and Grinnell, Good—Washington, Burlington, Fairfield, Company A of Des Moines, Villisca, A Chariton, Corning and Council Bluffs, Fair—Fort Madison. Py reston, Moines and Newton. He recommendede that the company at Creston be mustered out, and also the one at Newton, unless a new armory is built, Vi loosa, Resigns from College. Prof. L. E. Troeger of the agricultural extension department of the lowa State college, formerly of Des,Molnes, has re- slgned his position with' the department and will become secretary-treasurer of the Ameriean Shropshire Reglstry assoclation May 1. Concessions to M1, Additional concessions were granted to the miners by the operators at today's Joint committee nieéting, when they ac- cepted, with little discussion, the hrushing clause in the contract, granting an Increase trom 5% to 6 cents’ per inch and for load- ing and unloading alate ffom 17 to 18 cents a car. o el A Persistent advertimng 18 the road te Big Returns. R Tempts As the Flower the Honey Bee with oream and 'sugar, tempts the appetite. Ever taste this crisp, brown appetizing food? Always ready to serve —always delicious— c-mhmll‘mu Popular pkg. 10¢; Large Family size 105c. Ceredl Co., Litd., Battle Greek, Mi_., BETTER GUN MEN IN GERMAN ARMY (Continued from Page Oné.) ing of children. Strength and good phy- sique, well as suppleness of limb and grace of body, are to be secured by early gymnastic tralning. This {s not to be done In schools, or under the ogre of gymnastic instructors, for children of the tender age of from 2 to 6 years old.are to be-the schol- ars. A child, the writer belleves, has no fear, and is easlly encouraged to hold me- tions by the gentle guldance of father or mother, and so in & series of remarkable il- lustrations he shows how the little one may be thus, cautiously and yet firmly, trained to0 physical feats. Thess, while not vying in ony way with the dexterity of the skilled Acrobat, do much towards forming the mp- pearance and the movements of later years. A ¢hild of 2 is lald on & table, preferably In a garden, and there father or mother will carefully raise him & preliminary to teaching him how. te rise/himself. from & recumbent attitude into one that, with pragtice, provides exerclss of a most healthy kind for small limbs. Tiny girls are shown bending in an attitude that, onee acquired, will always- providle yrace- ful movement. Poised on his father's hand, & small boy will raisé one limb after an- other, balancing himself with perfect skill, and In this way he will attain to & fear- lessness that will come in very satisfac. tortly in future life. Sample of German Discipline. A soldler In the German army, who at- tempted to commit suicide, has been sen- tenced to seventeen days' Imprisonment, “mot for attemptirg euicide, but for steal- ing the bullet with which he shot himself." A number of thefts had taken place In the barracks, and the soldier in question was OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: to, put ‘APRIL apprised that suspielon fell on him. He took the accumation ‘so to heart that he de- tafmined to commit suleide. He. accord- Ingly «tolé one cartridge from the store- toom, and, using his own rifle, fired ‘nto his mouth. The shot shattered his Jaws and Aleo caused-him to lose the sight of both eyes. The court-martial discharged the man on three covats of theft, but sentenced him for stealing the cartridge. h - (ITIZENSRIP IN A REPUBLIC (Continued trom First Page) Sult of his’ observdtions made duripg his recent viit to the United Btates regarding the growth of education there. M. Bou- troux took Colonel Roosevelt's ideal as the highest type of man which American edu- cation sought to produce, quoting fre- quently Roosevelt's own words in the ex- position of his theme. Introduetion is Laandatory. The speech ot M. Liard, vice-rector of tde University of Paris, in mtroducing Colonel Roosevelt - was laudatory. After thanking the Amerfcan ex-president for ac- cepting the Invitation of the university, M. L sald the university particularly wished its students to hear “the greatest voice of the new world, that of a man who speaks by action as well as words, giving to the world counsels of justice and en- orgy—justice as the end and energy as the means.” Turning to Colonel Roosevelt M. Liard #ald: “You denounce the idle and the use- less, but you combat also the mischief- makers and the selfish. You do not sep- arate morality*ffom politics, nor right from force. You are & rough soldier and a pacific thinkér, & man of ection, & preacher of high virtue and a llving ex- ample of the virtues you preach.” Ameries, the speaker continued, recos- hized in Roosevelt the embodiment of its noblest “traits, but In his journey across Europs the nations percelved in him some- thing more—the representative of a larger ideal than that of .country or of race—the champlon of right and justice among the peoples. M. Liard said in conclusion: ‘“Like other Americans who have come to addresa us you will see that America and France are sisters ot only by common tradition, but also by the community of many ideas and sentiments gulding them in the pathways of the tulure.” Mr. Roosevelt's Address. Mr. Roosevelt sald in part “With you here, and with us in my own home, in the long run, success or fallure will be conditioned upon the way in which thé avetage man, the average woman, does his or her duty: first, in the ordinary, overy day affairs of life, and next in those great occaslonal crises which eall for’the hernic virtues. ' The ‘average eitizen must be & good citiden it our republics are to succeed, The stream will not perma rise higher than the main source, and the main source of national power. and na- (lopal greatness is found in the average cltizenship of the nation. Therefore it be- hooves us to do our best to see that the standard of the average oftizen is kept high, And the average cannot be kept high unless the standard of the leaders is very much higher. It {s well if a large proportion of. the fenders in any republic, in any democracy, are, as a4 matter of course, drawn from the classes represented in this audfence foddy: but ‘only provided that those classes possess the gifts of sympathy with plain people and of devotion to great ideals. You and those like you have recelved special advantages; you have all of you had the oppoftunity for mental teaining; many of yau have had lelsure; most of you have had a change for the enjoyment of life far greater than comes to the majority of your follows. To yéu and your kind much has been given, and tfom you much should be expected. Oreait Not for Crities, “It is not the critic Who counts, not the mian who points' out how the strong man stumbles, or Whers the doer of deeds could have done them better. The credit belongs to the man who Is actually in the arena, who strives , vallantl cguse there is no effort without error and sbortcoming; but who does actually strive 1o do the deeds; who knows the greéat en- thusiasm, the great devotions; who spends himself In & worthy cause; who at the best knows .in_theend the trivinph of high achlevement, and Who at the worst, if he fails, at least falls while daring greatly s0 thgt his place shall rever be with thos cold and timid souls who know nelther victory nor defeat. Shume on the man of cultivated taste who permits refinemon: to develop into a fastidiousness that unfits him from dolng the rough work of a workaday world. Among tho free peoples who govern themselves there i but a small field of usofulness open for the men of cloistered . life who shrink from contact with thelr fellows. Still less room is there for those who deride or siight what is done by those who actually bear the brunt of the day; nor yet for those others who al- ways profess that they would like to take ection, it only the conditions of life were not what they actually are. “I pay all homage to intellect and to elaborate-and speclalized training of the Intellect, and yet I know I shall have the assent of &ll of you pre t when 1 add that mote Important sill are the common- place, every-day qualities and virtues. Will te Work and Fight. “Such. ordinary, every-day qualities in- ¢lude the will and the power to work, to fight at need, and to have plenty of healthy children. There are & few people in every country so born that they can lead lMyes of lelsure. These fill a useful function if they make it evidept that lelsure does not mean idlensss. But the average man must earn his own lvelihood. He should be tralbed to do so, and he should be tralned to feel that he occupies a con- temptible position If he does not do ®o; that bhe 1s not an object of envy if b idle, at whichever end of the soclal scals he stands, but an object of contempt, an object of dérision. “In the next place, the good man should be both & strong and & brave man; that is, he should be able to fight, he should be able to serve hia country as a soldier it the need ises. There are wi meaning philosophers who declalm against the un- If they lay all their emphasis upon the un- righteousness. War is a dreadful thing, and unjust war is 4 efime. (st human- Ity. But it I8 such a crime because it is un- Just, not because it is war. The cholce must ever be in favor of righteousness, and this whether the alternative be peace or ther the alternative be wdr. The ques- n must not Be merély, is there to be Peace or war? The question must be, is the right to prevall? Are the great jaws of righteousness once more to be fultiilea? And the answer from & strong end virlle people must be ‘Yes' whatever the cost. Curae of Sterility. “Finally, even more important than abil- ity to work, even more important than ability ‘to fight at need, 15 i to remember that the chief of blessingy for any nation 18 that it shall leave its seed to lnherit the land. Tt was the crown of blessings in biblical times; and it is the crown of blessings now, The Kreatést of all curses is the curse of sterllity, and the severest of all condemnations should be that vis- Ited upon ‘wilful sterility. The first essen- tial n any ecivilization is that the man whose face is marred by dust and sweat | rightéousness of war. They are right only, 24, 1910. and the woman shall be father and mother of healthy children, so that the race shall Increase and not decremse. If this Is not 80, If through no fault of the soclety there is-fullure to Increase, It is a great mis fortune, If the fallure is due to delib erate and wilful fault, then it is not it 1s one of those self-induigence, of merely & misfortune, crimes of ease and shrinking from pain and effort and risk, | which in the long run nature punishes more heavily than any other. If we of the great republics; if we, the free people who elaim to have emancipated ourselves from the thralldom of wrong and error bring down on our heads the clrse that comes upon the wilfully barren, then it will be an idle waste of breath to prattle of our achlevements, to boast of all that wo have done. No refinement of life, no delicacy of taste, no ‘material progress, no sordid heaping up of riches, no sensuous development of art and literature, can in any way compensate for the loss of the great fundamental virtues; and of these great fundamental virtues, the greatest is the race’s power to parpetuate the race. Twe Sets of Qualities. “In short, the good citizen in a republic t realize that he ought to possess two of qualities, and that nelther avalls without the other. He must have those qualities which make for efficlency; and he must have those qualities which direct the efficiency into channels for the public good. He ls useless It he Is inefficlent. There is nothing to be done with that type of citizen of whom all that can be said is that he is harmless. Virtue which is dependent upon a sluggish circulation fs not impressive. There is little place In active life for the timid good man. The man who is saved by weakness from ro- bust wickedness Is llkewise rendered im- mune from the robuster virtues. The good cltizen In a republic must first of all be able to hold his own. He Is no good clti- zen unless he’has the ability which will make him work hard and which at need will make him fight hard. The good oiti- zen is not a good citizen unless he is an effictent cltizen. The Next Step. “There are plenty of men calling them- ®olves soclalists with whom, up to a time polnt, it 1s quite possible to work. It the next step Is one which both we and they wish to take, why, of course, take without any regard to the fact that our views as to the tenth step may differ. But, on, the other hand, keep clearly in mind that, though it has been worth while to take one step, this does not in the least mean that it may not be highly dis- advantageous to take the next. himselt, and as a matter of pride he wil see o It that others recelve the liberty which he thus claims as his own. Prob- ably the best test of true love of liberty in any country is the way in which minori- tles are treated in that country, Not only should there be complete liberty in mat- ters of religion and opinion, but complete liberty for each man to lead his life as he desires, provided only that In so doing he does not wrong his nelghbor.” State Department For Forestry Bill Senator Burkett's Measure Has Good Backing; but Eastern Schools Oppose It. (From a Start Corresponaent.) WASHINGTON, April %.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Senator: Burkett's bill establishing & Morton institution of agriculturs #nd forestry as a memorla] to the latg J, Ster- ling Morton, former secretary of agricul- ture, to be located at or near his former home, Nebraska City, Is understood to be enthuslastically favored by Secretary Wil- son, Senator Burkett belleves he will be able to secire & favorable report from the {senate committee on. agriculture and for- estry, of which he is a member, .But he s Just a little atraid that by the time It gets into the senate some of the agricul- tural schools and particulariy the schools of forestry, notably the Yale school, will begin opposition, making its passas through congress hard. He believes, how- ever, in the merits of the bill and he wiil have back of it the earnest support not only of a goodly portion of the senate, but the Department of Agriculture as well. He 18 convinced of its merits and will leave no stone unturned to create In the state from which the father of Arbor day came a monument to hls memory in the proposed institution of sgrlculture and forestry. The Burkett bill, which passed the senate some time ago providing for assessing lands of the Sac and Fox Indians In dralnage dis- trict. No. 1, In Richardson county, Ne- brasks, was reported favorably from the House” committes 6n Indian affairs today. Originally Senator Burkett introduced this bill Hmiting the eost per acre at §7.60, but in view of the price pald by farmers for lands in this drainage district, namely $9.00 per ‘acre, it has been thought best to fix the limit of cost per acre at $9.00. Chairman Burk of the Indian affairs committes said today that he belleved the bill would pass the house in the near future. Senator matn for the nieasure which was reported favorably today. Senator Burkett tonight presented a beau- tiful banher to the winning camp of the Modeérn Woodmen of Ametica at Woodman tomple on Pennsyivania avenus, the camp having secured the largest number of new members in the last six months, A. R. Talbot of Lincoln, head consul of the Mod- ern Woodman of America, who was ex- pected to be present and plesent the ban- ner, wired Senator Burkett, who is one of the meémbers of the order, that it would bo fmpossible for him to mect the engage- men and asking Him to act in his behalf. Mrs, Harriot Lake, state regent of the Daughters of the American Revolution for Towa, ‘in her report of the yea's work to congress today stated that there were 170 loyal Davghters of the American Rev- olutién women in the Iowa chapters, an increase of ninety-nine during the year. Rural carriers appointed are as follows Nebraska—Clearwater, route 1, Walter 8. Snyder carrier, Willlam P. Snyder sub- stitute. Towa—Goodell, oute 2, H. R. Allaban carrier, no substitute; Little Rock, route 1, Emil Jans carrler, Conrad L. Bauman substitute. The Weather For Nebraska—Falr, cold. For lawa=Falir, cold. Temperature at Omaha yesterday: Hout Q 5a L0 it, | *“The good citizen will demand liberty for | e2n consne~EESen PPPTTTY Comet rises Sunday at 3:34. Comet rises Monday at 3:31. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, April 28 —Officlal record of tem- perature’ and precipitation compared with the corresponding period’ of the last three 11910 1909. 1908. 100i. 46 6 W | years: aximum temperature [ Minimum temperatur 30 3 66 4 Mean teniperature. a8 6L 6T b6 Preclpitation ..., 00 T .66 .0y Temperature and precipit from the normal at Omaha since March 1, and compared with the last two years: Normal temperature.. Deficlency for the da: .12 Inch .12 Inch Total rainfall since March .23 inch Defloleney since March 1 3.29 inches Deficiency for cor.. period, 191 2.69 inches Deficieney for cor. per.od, 18 . 2.44 inches pitation. “1" indicates trace of prec L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster. Sarsaparilla Is the most effective medicine | for the complete purification of the blood and the complete renovation of the whole sys- tem. Take it this spring. it today in .usual Iiquid form or !lgl'n‘( wle:y!lm bs. 100 Doses $1. Perfectly - Laundered The only term used for our work. Not good this week and poor next, but always good. Ever stop to axink what that kind 'of work means? Think it over. You need the kind of work we do and cannot get it elsewhere. . | Burkett has been working with might and UR 1910 mod- ‘ els provid¥ a wide range of se- lection for all tastes | —snappy styles for the young bloods, quiet elegance for the con- servative fellow and excellent ' quality for all men. We direct your special atten- tion to Bourke twenty-five. We elaim it to be the best Suit | or Raincoat possible to pro- duce for $25.00. Big range of pattens.” N We would like to sell you . yopt clothes this season. Drop in and e it over. Spring Suits, $18 to $40 Raincoats and Overcoats $18 to $40&% For your next hat try a Bourke Preferred—that’s our '$3 hat. You will find it an excellent value, All the blocks and colors 318 S. 15th St. i * STy HERE ALL DAY BT [ WILL 66T OMETHING ! = SUITS TO ORDER $25. Angling weather. “Don’t “fish” around for a tallor, however. There's no need of it. |l There's no benefit in it. That this should be your talloring establish- ment is proven by the fact that it is the tailoring shop of the best- dressed, most prosperous men in Omaha, MacCarthy-Wilson Tailoring Co. 804-308 South 16th St. Near 16th dnd Farnam Sta. OMAHAS FAVORITE | BOTTLED BEER MIY TRADE PHONE St ’ B Gl DOUGLAS 4 | JINTRWA 21 e S BOEKHQF 2 REJAIL DEACERY Have you heard of the “‘One Hoss That was bullt in such a wonde: Have you heard of that, I say? using them. Why not you? That it ran a hundred years to a day? Built on the Plan of the *“One-Hoss Shay"” Shay" rful way, No 287 “= i 1" Auto Beat Stanhope. Here is where the ‘‘Racine’’ Stanhope puts it all over the ‘‘Deacon’’ and his ‘‘Shay.” 1t is built to wear and in spite of its strength, durability and beauty, the ‘‘Racine’’ Stan- hope is not beyond the means of the ordinary buyer. Hundreds of Satisfied Customers are Johnson=Danforth Co. . W. Corner 10th and Jones Streets. The “Racine” Stanhope A Vehicle of Quality. Is Built in the Logica! It is Brilt for Strength Durab!lity, 14 NUILT FOR BEAUTY, Way. and m Entrance on Viaduet.