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SALOON, MEN SELL ON SUNDAY
amber l Arrests Are Made by
jf Police la St. I.aals and
I . Kansas Cllf.
ST. LOL'IS. May 7- saloonkeepere
' were arrested In St. .Louis county today
On charge! of violating the Sunday closing
' law. It la stnted that one ot them Is also
a Justice of the peace. -
KANSAS CITY, May 7. Five saloon
keepers were arrested here today for viola
tion of the Sunday closing order, but the
law was not! violated epenly, the men ar
. rested having been detected while trying
lo sell liquor secretly.
CALL BLUFF . OF RAILROADS
(Continued from First Page.)
.have 'failed to send the medals awarded
, last November. , Mr. Shedd has learned,
. however, that this delay has been caused
. through Sn Investigation demanded by cer
, tain large manufacturing concerns of the
making of the awards. This matter Is
now about settled and President Francis
. has .declared that all exhibitors will re
ceive their diplomas and medals as awarded
' within a short time.
Fix- Dates for Be on Ion.
CHADRON. Neb., May 7.-Speclal.)-The
'Northwestern Nebraska Soldiers' and
Sailors' association met at Chadron, the
.principal object being to arrange for the
twentieth annual encampment. It was de
cided to hold the encampment on the
'grounds of the association at Bordeaux,
Neb.', from July 15 to 24 next. The com
mittee In charge of the grounds this year
Is: J. H. Crowder of Gordon, A. S. Moss
man of Chadron, A. J. Slocum of RuBhvllle
and Dr. A. N. Shaffner of May Springs.
These gatherings are now, and have been
for years, the rendesvous for thousands of
citizens to join with the old soldiers and
, Bailors.
plated,. The graduating class of this year
numbers five, of whom Mr. Raymond O.
Coon, who secured a Rhodes Oxford schol
arship a year ago, is one.
Sondny School I'nlon Conference.
YORK, Neb., May 7. (Special.) The seo
ond annual conference of the missionaries
and officers of the American Sunday School
union In Nebraska, is being held at the
Tresbyterian church of this city. The
opening address was made yesterday after
noon by F. O. Ensign, general superintend
ent, from Chicago. Other addresses were
made by I. B. Dye of Peru. 8. A. Ayers of
Fremont and Rev. W. H. Medler of York
Foand OnlKy on Serious Charge,
: BURWELL, Neb., May 7.-(Speclal.)
District court has been, in session for the
past two days trying John Lohr, charged
.wlth statutory assault on the person oi
Mary Kramer, a 16-year-old girl. The evi
dence showed that Lohr ' was working at
- 4be Spelts ranch, and. in the absence ot
Mr. sod. Mrs. ' Spelts.1 went to the home ot
the Kramers, who are German people, and
told them Mrs. Spelts wanted Mary to
coma over and he took, the girl to the
house alone, and there accomplished his
purpose The Jury at IX o clock last night
brought In a verdict of guilty, after be-
out about three hours. :
. J
ties President.
D, Neb., Alay 7. (Special.)
arcolrecSed a telegram to
--ew president Kooeeveit, bbk
g fthe, president could not ' wake a
brief address nere while engines are being
changed for, his train, Tuesday evening. It
la. expected. tthat the train will arrive her
about 7 o'clock and that a large crowd
will gather at the depot, at all events,' to
ee the president. . Since the president has
made the concession to other cities at
which his train stops a few minutes a
favorable reply Is expected.
Nebraska Hews Note's.
VERDON Miles Mayfield, a carpenter,
fell from a scaffold to the ground, a dis
tance of twelve feet, on Saturday and lies
at his home in Verdon in a critical condition.
YORK Word was received here yester
day that iO. T. Fagan had died in the hos-
lmiui ni if iLuiin, i.a.u.. TTiiciv lie una iirrn
for the Inst month, ills family is living
nere in this city.
VERDON At the regular meeting of the
city council, held on Saturday nlKht.
licenses were granted for two saloons. The
license tax has been raised from StiOO to
ll.OiXi. Heretofore only one saloon existed
nere.
SIDNEY The Board of Education last
evening elected the following teachers:
Prof. Chnrles C. Dfinworth. Minnie Chsse.
Charles P. Chambers. Fay' Blanchard, Anna
MeKaddcn. Myrtle Hlett and Valesk Neu-
oaer.
PLATTSMOUTH Mrs. Catherine Pit.
passed away at her home near this city
yesterday, after a brief Illness with
stomach trouble. The deceased was about
M years of age and is survived by several
grown children.
CHADRON The past three days of rain.
Interspersed with snow, have caused the
death of more cattle than any other storm
or the past winter and spring. All old or
feeble stock have succumbed, when the
stockmen had hoped for warm sunshine to
carry tnem tnrougn.
PLATTSMOUTH The Elks base ball
team of this city yesterday afternoon de
featod a team comDOsed of clerks from the
army headquarters at Omaha by a score of
n to . mis was tne nrst oi a series ot
games which the local team has scheduled
lor tne present season.
PLATTSMOUTH Rev. J. W. Swan, who
has been the pastor ot the Methodist church
in this city, preached his farewell sermons
today. He resigned his charge here In
order to accept a call to the stall of work,
ers of the New York Children's Home so
clety. The executive board of the church
will make an appointment for the vacancy,
CHADRON The ball came between
Chadron and Hay Springs resulted In such
a-complete victory for the latter that no
Self-respectlns Chadron correspondent will
report the score. The next game will be at
Hay Springs and we hope" then to report
differently. Immense crowds witness -these
contests, so they pay, whatever the out
come.
YORK York is to have two more fine
large brick build nars. G. w. France will
bulid a large two-story building the full
lengin oi nis lot. wnere nis omco now
stands. Work has already begun. Woods
Bros, also out up a large brick building on
the property Just bought by them north of
ths ' Young Men's Christian association
ouiiaing.
-.X'LAHKS The Clarke publio school has
attain observed Patrons' day. The regular
work was dispensed with Friday afternoon
ana tne Darents were invited to visit tne
school and examine the exhibit ot work In
the various rooms. In the high school De-
sides the regular display of the pupils
work a loan art exhibit of choice clotures
and palhtings from the' homes was one of
me lea tures.
College - After Money.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., May 7.-(Spectal.)
Incident to the commencement exercises
ot the Grand Island college June 7 an effort
wll be made to secure $10,000 in Omaha for
new buildings for the college and $20,000 In
this city and the rest ot the state. A dor
mitory building has already been erected
and a power plant and building and a
remodeling of the old buildings content-
PAIMFULPERIODS
AMERICA ffOMEB FISD RELIEF
The Case of Mta Iron Crosby la Ob
of Thousands of Cures Hod by Lydla
B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
How many women realize that men
struation la the balance wheel of a
woman's life, and while no woman is
entirely free from periodical suffering-,
it la not the plan of nature that women
should suffer bo severely.
Called l In the Right, for Chamber
Iain's Couth Remedy.
"We consider Chamberlain' Cough Rem
edy the best we sell," write J. L. True &
Bon of West Epplng, N. H. "We have
customers who think there Is nothing like
It for croup. A few nights ago a man
called us up at 2:30 a. m. to go to our
store and get him a bottle of this remedy
as his little girl had the croup. He knew
it would cure ber for he had tried It many r
times before."
TWO FLEETS MEET TUESDAY
Japan ee Anticipate Junction of ths Two
Russian Squadrons.
NEB0GAT0FF THOUGHT SHORT OF COAL
Anticipate Time to Replenish Hankers
Will Be Taken in Friendly
Port Speculate In Sobse
qaent Movements. ' ,
TOKIO. May 7. Assuming that Vice Ad
miral Rojestvensky meditates a speedy
Junction of his squadron with Vice Admiral
Nebogatoff's. It is believed here that the
meeting of the ships may be expected by
Tuesday, May 8, the speed ot Nebogatoff's
division being only about seven knots an
hour. These ships are believed to be in
need of coal and stores, and their deficien
cies In this respect probably will be sup
plied by Vice . Admiral Rojestvensky at
some friendly port after the two admirals
eftpet a Juncture.
The future movements of the Russian Pa-
ciflo squadron Is a matter of speculation
here, although the delay of Rojestvensky on
the Indo-Chlna coast has raised doubt as to
his purpose to move northward and rftik
an engagement at an early date.
The Vladivostok torpedo boat destroyers
have not been reported end It Is believed
they have returned to Vladivostok.
LONDON, May 8. A dispatch from Labu
to Reuter's Telegram, confirms the fleet be
ing sighted, stating It was a large one In
two divisions, showing lights bat station
ary and with the appearance of being en
gaged in coaling.
A telegram from Hong Kong to a news
agency gives a long dispatch which it al
leges the French authorities at Saigon re
fused to transmit on April to, detailing how
for ten days the Russian Pacific squadron
was allowed to convert KamranH bay prac
tically Into a Russian base, freely coaling
and provisioning openly under the direct
tlon of Prince Llevan, captain of the' In
tcrned Russian cruiser Diana, the French
admiral, De Jonquleres, being present the
whole time and until April 23, making no
attempt to check the breach of neutrality.
Japanese Are Indignant.
A special dispatch from Tokio to the Lon
don morning newspapers represents that
the Japanese feeling is becoming highly In
flamed at France's alleged failure to pre'
Vent ostentatious disregard for the princi
ples of neutrality by the Russian Pacific
squadron. The Tokio Asahl bluntly de
scribes the French assurances that they
would preserve neutrality as falsehoods and
declares that Japan would be Justified In
bombarclng French territory, and calls upon
the government to take vigorous action.
'Among Japanese officials in London it is
asserted that France put off Japan by fair
promises in order to give Rojestvensky time
to effect a Junction of his forces and that
the Russians are now given every privi
lege provided they keep just outside the
three-mile limit. The report from Tslngtau
that the Russian squadron is off Vanfong,
which Is an Inlet containing the port of
Honkohe, the Three Kings being rocks near
the entrance of Vanfong bay, is held to
confirm the Japanese assertion that Rojest
vensky is still cruising In French waters.
The Dally Telegraph's correspondent at
Tokio says thai in response to Japan's sec
ond protest, .Franco Intimated that Rojest
vensky -bad been ordered to leave Honkohe.
The Times' correspondent at Tokio reports
that the Japanese Chamber of Commerce
Is considering measures to cease all com
mercial transactions with French citizens.
Warships Are Sighted.
LONDON, May'8.-A dispatch to the
Dally Mall, dated Labuan, British Borneo.
May 6, says':' The steamer Chiengmal re
ports that Friday night It passed a fleet of
warships and other vessels offthe Man
tanani islands, northwest of Boreno. The
warships apparently were coaling.
The Times, In the course of a -strong
editorial warning to France of the extreme
danger and gravity of the situation In the
far east, and appealing to that government
not to treat the Japanese protests light
heartedly, says it has reason, to believe
that Foreign Secretary Landsowne has
spoken very strongly to the French govern
ment on the breaches of neutrullly per
mitted to the Russlun Pacific squadron:
Mut Irene Crosby J
v
Thousands of American women, how
ever, have found relief from all monthly
vafferinr by taking Lydta E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, aa it la the moat
thorough female regulator, known to
medical science. It cures the condition
whloli oausea so much discomfort and
robe menstruation of Its terrors.
Miu Irene Crosby, of SIS Charlton
Street East Savannah, Oe., writes:
" Lydta E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
la a true friend to woman. It has been of
great benefit to me, curing me of irregular
and painful menstruation when everything
else bad failed, and I gladly reoouwand it to
other svtfei'iitg women."
Women who are troubled with pain
ful 1 of irregular menstruation, back
ache, bloating (or flatulence), leucor
rhraa, 'falling. Inflammation or ulcera
tion Xt the uterus, ovarian troubles,
that ; M bearing-down feeling, dixri
nese, fatntneta, indigestion, nervous
prostration or the blues, should take
ImuietUate action to ward off the seri
ous ooosequenoes, and be restored to
perfect health and strength by taking
Lydia ,2. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
found, and then write to Mrs. Pin It
am, Lynn, Mass,, for further free sxi
loe. ; Thousands have been cured b
tooolfcg.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS MEET
Large Namber In Attendance at the
Ceremonies at Hoax
Falls.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., May 7.-(Speolal.)-The
big meeting of Knights of Columbus,
held here today, wan, aS expected, an un
qualified success in every particular. Sev
eral hundred Knlghta of Columbus from
South Dakota, southwestern Minnesota and
northwestern Iowa were present, and in ad
dition many persons from the various towns
in the territory indicated were present for
the purpose of being initiated Into the
order. . v .
This forenoon the vi Jltlng knights, to
gether with the local members of the order.
assembled and marched In a body to St.
Michael's cathedral, where they attended
mass at 10.S0. At 1:S0 this afternoon the
members and candidates gathered at Elk
nail, where the work of initiation was
taken up. In the neighborhood ot 100 new
members were added to the rolls. .
This evening the Visiting knights and the
new members were guests at a banquet,
which was served at ths Teton hotel. E. L.
Melsch of Alexandria was toastmaster.
GERMANS HOXOK POET SCHILLER
Festivities Started to Extend Over
Several Days.
VIENNA, May I.-Festlvlties Incident to
the centennial of the poet Bchlller are in
progress here ana elsewhere throughout
Austria, where the German language Is
spoken. This morning several thousand
citlsens marched tt the Schiller monument
In Vienna, sang and listened to addresses
and recitations. The observances will be
spread over several days under the aus
pices of various societies, and will include
publio recitations from Schiller's works,
choral celebrations and torchlight processions.
Tomorrow observances will be held In the
Vienna city hall.
Milwaukee Fashing; Work.
CHAMBERLAIN, S. p., May 7 -(Speclal.)
A trslhload of horses," grading implements
nd men arrived In this city this afternoon
from the east and grading will be com
menced immediately by ths firm of Mcln
toeh Bros, of Milwaukee, who have the
contract for grading the first eighty miles
from the west bank of the Missouri river
on the extension ot' tne MiiwauK.ee roaa
from Chamberlain to the Black IiiUs. For
the grading across American Island, lying
In .the Missouri river, opposite this city,
and over which the new line will bee con
structed, a contract will without doubi be
signed this evening by D. W. Overacker of
Chamberlain.. It Is therefore safe to assert
that by Monday every branch of work per
talnlng to the extension of the railroad will
b actually under way.
Teller Seed by Government.
SARATOGA, Wyo.. May 7.-tSpeclal.)
John M. Teller of Colorado, who gained
consiaerame notoriety a few years ago
through the suits of the government against
him for illegal cutting ot timber on the
public domain. Is again In trouble. United
oiaiea aiarsnai Hadsell was hare a few
aays ago serving papers on witnesses in
another suit of the government asalnst Tel.
ler. It Is said the aggregate amount of the
damages against Teller in this ease Is twice
as urge as those ot any previous suit.
death Record.
IH-. J. ST. MeMahen.
SIOUX Ctrr, Ia..May 7.-(Speclal Tele-'gram-
Df. J. C Mu&tahon met a sudden
death today while riding la a haak. Heart
t&ilure waa-sUvasi as the oaoae.
mm
-IE
DESIGNER
"A Magazine of Real Use to Woman"
une Number Out To-day
0C
This number brings the Summer Styles in an
overwhelmingly tempting profusion.
Much space is devoted to June brides, for whom
m JjjboiW elaborate and simple costumes are illustrated and described.
yr The needs of the Summer traveler are met in full.
Many delightful suggestions are made as to the bummer outing.
Many new and pretty things in the way of accessories are introduced to
you; and a new series begins Mn the Interest of Bread-Winning," which
will deal with new ways by which women can make money.
Short stories abound, and a fully illustrated article on " Dramatics at Vas-
more articles of the
its own best proof that
ppreciated more and more'
" " 'JmP$0S' 841 w" Hrtst the college girl and her sisters. Lven
fi.lfeteSt! sort' on home topics than usual.
A MS&1fSteSl',4 The fast-increasing circulation of The Designer is
VMM'M0k . the "magazine of real use" is being a
as each number, improves upon -its predecessor.
None High
cents
None Better
Get a Copy To-day
from your local agency for Standard Patterns or from your
neyvsaealer.
V EDITOR
Ten Cento a copy Eighty Cento a year, el any Standard Agent, or direct of the publishers
STANDARD FASHION COMPANY, 12-14-16 Vandam St. New York Cky
J. L. BraideiS Sons Exclusive agents in Omaha for Designer and Standard
: -j Fashions. Mail orders promptly filled. We send sam-
BOSTON STORE pie fashion sheets free on application.
AT THE PLAY HOUSES.
Kaval Offlae Injnred,
LONDON. May 1r Lieutenant Com
mander William 8. Simms of the bureau of
navigation at Washington, who was a pas
senger on board the American line steamer
Philadelphia, which sailed April 14, arrlv-
ng at Southampton today, was thrown to
the deck during a gale on May 2 and sus
tained a fracture of the collarbone -and
was otherwise Injured. He will be confined
to the hospital probably tor five weeks.
LAST HOPE OF RUDOLPH GONE
Governor Polk Declines to Grant
Condemned Man Farther
Respite. '
8T. LOUIS, May 7. James A. finch, "one
of the counsel for William Rudolph, wao Is
to be banged at Union, Mo., tomorrow for
the murder of Detective Charles J. tlchu-
macher, said tonight that he had lntended
with Governor Folk over the telephont, but
to no purpose. The governor informed him
that he would 'not further consider (rant
ing a commutation of Rudolph's sentence.
UNION. Mo., May 7. For the first time
since being sentenced to death, William Ru
dolph, who Is to be' executed here tomor
row night, gave up hope of exeoutive clem
ency. ,
'I might as well prepare for the irorst,"
be said, "and not let It be said that I was
afraid of death, . when my companion
(George Collins) met It with a emIW."
Sheriff Oehlert tonight stated that, every
thing Is In readiness for the execution. Ru
dolph's mother was permitted to tee blm
frequently today and wilt bid him farewell
just before he ascends the scaffold.
Vaudeville at the CrelKhton-Orphenm.
The bill offered at Omaha's fashionable
vaudeville house 'for the closing week of
its present season Is a well selected and
thoroughly, enjoyable -one. Music pre
dominates, and It - is- all -mimic, too, some
comedy being offered incidental, but noth
ing to detract from the prominence given
the music. Two very good soprano voices,
somewhat similar In tone and quality, are
heard, in different ; acts. . Bertha Walt
slnger, well known here, sings several
songs, mainly German translations of Eng
lish ditties, in ,her own sweet ' way, and
she surely has a sweet 'voice. Theresa
Dorgeval sings "an alone, and makes a
decided impression by her charming ap
pearance,' aa well as by the quality of
melody she affords. George Boniface, Jr.,
assists Miss Waltzlnger In her turn, the
two enacting a comedy of some little merit,
to which the singing is merely incidental.
Foster and Foster, seen here before, pre
sent some high class music with some low
comedy, but manage to fit the two together
without seriously marring either. Arthur
H. Kherns and Medora Cole have some
music In their turn, too, piecing out their
farcical comedy with some songs that are
loudly, If not very' musically, 1 rendered.
But the songs fit well into the act. Next
to music In Importance, perhaps better In
its way, Is the athletic feature of the bill.
Ferry, who describes himself as the human
frog, Is apparently made of rubber. He
certainly does stunts with himself that
appear Impossible, things a frog couldn't
do, and does them so gracefully and with
such little apparent effort that he has re
moved the grotesque and repulsive features
from his contortions. A page might be
written in description of the marvellous
feats he accomplishes. The Okabe troupe
of Japanese give an excellent Idea of the
adaptability of these wonders of the orient.
Borne distinctive Japanese features are In
troduced, and done with the finish usual
to their performance. The bulk of the turn
Is made up, though, of athletic achieve
ments based on German and American
acrobatic Ideas, but carried to a perfec
tion that is astonishing. Okabe does somo
hand balancing that Is best , described as
great, and the three youngsters who take
part wl'.h him execute a number of grace
ful and difficult stunts with agile ease.
This part of the program was most heartily
enjoyed yesterday. Hurd does a few slight
of-hand tricks in a way that Is entertaining,
I but not calculated to make any of the dead
I - a . . A. I .
ana gone masisrs oi wiv trui wi st-gcius-
niain come back to defend their laurels.
The klnodrome shows some entertaining
pictures.
"The Moonshiner's Daughter" at the
Krsg.
Two audiences that filled the theater wit
nessed the matinee and evening perform
ances cf this well known melodrama yes
terday. It has not changed In any of ita
aspects since It wns lust seen here, nor Is
It any more worthy of serious endeavor,
Thecompa'ny having It In hand is probably
the strongest that ever played in It, and
Individually and as a whole la really Worthy
of commendation. Miss Mary Carew brings
both adaptability and personal charm to the
role of Madge Preston, and makes the part
one of real merit. Anson Varney la good
in the role of Zeb Taylor, the martyred
moonshiner, and Roy Kingston Is very
clever aa Bud Henry, the traitor, barring
a slight tendency to substitute noise for
earnestness. Nellie V. Small, ss Mammy
Clnila, and Charles T. Small, as Uncle Pete
maae the real hits of the bill, although
specialties are also contributed by Teddle
Vissard as "Soak" and Crystal Vlssard as
Hulda. The piece remains at the Krug
until after Wednesday night, with a matt
nee on Wednesday afternoon.
two In Great Britain, one to twenty-four
In Germany, one to fifty-three In France.
"It is a significant fact," said the depart
ment, "that the hours of labor are short
or long almost In the precise ratio of the
degrees of organization."
The department's quarterly bulletin
states that In the last quarter of 1904
the Improvement In industrial activity
which began In the summer be
came so pronounced that the per
centage of idleness was smaller than In
1908 'or even 1902. The Improvement was
fairly general throughout Oie various
trades and Industries with the single ex
ception of building.
DINNER' CLOSES HUNT
(Continued from First PAge.)
IPS FUN
To be Well!
Leave Coffee, Use
POSTTUM
DONE!!!
I
ORGANIZED LABOR STATISTICS
New York City Leads the Warld la
Percentage at Memfcerehlp
ta Vnlous. . .
ALBANY, N. T., May 7.-8latlst!cs re
cently received by ths state department
of labor shows that only three foreign coun
tries heve as many organised working peo
pie- as New Tork state and In proportion
to population New York leads these. M4ra
bers of labor unions In Great Britain and
Ireland number 1,K2,166; In Germany, 1.17,
831; In France 715.67 and In New York
uO.000. The ratio Is one to each eighteen
Inhabitants In New York, one la tweuly
RATE WAR SEEMS ENDLESS
(Continued from First Page.)
so faithfully since that corporation was
created.
As showing the tendency of the adminis
tration to pick out well known railway
men for service with the canal commission
It is pointed out that on Friday last Mr.
E. S. Benson, auditor for the Southern
Pacific railroad, Wat, appointed auditor for
the canal commission. It Is asserted that
the tender of the place was made to htm
before the president started on his vaca
tion, and that he signified his willingness
to accept a day or two ago and was at
once formally appointed by Secretary Taft,
acting for the president. f , . , ,
IfoadachcG
Stopped
cast showing the footprints of the first
bear killed. .
"I would like a duplicate of that," said
the president.
"The original Is yours -If you will accept
It," responded Mr. Hayes.
That would make . a good receiver for
the cards of your democratic senators,"
said Mr. Stewart.
The president lingered a long time over
his luncheon and then went to his rooms.
After satisfying the excursionists by speak
ing to them for a moment he went for
a drive In company with Dr. Lambert and
Mr. Stewart and then returned to the
hotel, where' he rested until dinner was
served.
Bleeps in Car.
About 9:30 o'clock he went to the private
car "Rocket," on which he win sleep until
he reaches Washington.
The presidential special will leave Glen-
wood Springs at 6 a. m. tomorrow. A
daylight run will be made to Denver . In
order to give the party an opportunity to
enjoy the scenery. The train will, stop ten
minutes at Hanging Bridge, one of the
prettiest views on the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad.
A souvenir of the hunt which Mr. Roose
velt will take to Washington is the dog
"Skip." This animal Is a small black and
tan terrier and was the most active animal
on the chase. He has a habit of getting
on the backs of the horses and skipping
from one to another. When the other
dogs are tired "Skip" Is still running about
Investigating everything that excites his
curiosity. Other souvenirs the president Is
taking are pictures, snapped on the hunt
by Mr.- Stewart. They show the camps.
the trails, the party In action, the dogs and
the game after it had fallen. It la a prise
collection which will never be . published
unless Ih some literary work the president
may at some time conclude to put out.
Announcements of the Theaters..'
This evening at the Eoyd we are to have
an opportunity to see what Is described as
the best comedy Augustus Thomas ever
turned out. It must be something un
usually good, for Mr. Thomas has sent
forth some , wonderfully good plays, such
as "Alabama," "Arizona" and a few others
In his list of "state" dramas. Charles
Frohman Is back of the company, and that
means that It Is made up of capable actors
and equipped with such scenery and acces
sories as are to be used In making a perfect
production. The piece Is called "The Other
Girl" and has been running In New York
and the east for a couple of seasons. Its
story Is one that Is quite ordinary, but Its
treatment has been remarkably clever. The
play will be at the Boyd Monday and Tues
day evenings.
Maachester Textile Market.
MANCHESTER, May 7. -The cloth mar
ket was quiet last week, difficulty of de
livery being the adverse feature. Holders
were firm and showed no Inclination to
yield in order to Induce fresh buHlneas. A
fair trade, principally In low grade light
fabrics, was done for India after lengthy
negotiations. Business (or China waa
meager. Finishing cloths were easily
salable at full rates when contracts were
guaranteed for a reasonable time. The home
trade was quiet, producers holding for ad
vances. Yarns were hardly up to the aver
age turnover, and there were some Irregu
larities in prices. American coppers were
easier and there was less difficulty in ar
ranging for delivery.
Foreign Financial.
LONDON, May 7. The stock market ex
perienced a week of dullness last week.
There was much nervousness about enter
ing Into fresh commitments owing to the
uncertainty of the far eastern situation and
the general political outlook. The dlsup-
f .ointment as to dear money and the break
n Wall street Intensified the nervous feel
ing which was apparent the previous week.
Consols gradually eased. In response to the
above Influences and on selling from the
continent. Foreign shares dlnplayed the
most strength, which was due to the cheer
fulness of Paris, while Japanese securities
were well maintained, partly on account
of the easy special settlement of the latest
Jasanese loan.
11 A. I
ta. to .f!.
LEl
A Banquet Hall
Cigar tastes the same
with the first puff as with the
last. It smokes freely doesn't
char or smolder is never bitter
in flavor and represents the big
gest io cents' worth of tobacco
perfection that you ever bought.
'You can pay the same but you
can't gel the same. That's
why you should be firm when
fc you ask for it at your dealer's.
Otter ibapti an ttet fr sjt. and jje. straight ,
ALLEN BROS. CO.
OMAHA DlaTRIftUTOrVa
M. FOSTER 4 CO.
Mtksrt, Raw Tsrk.
The moat severe head
aches will yield la a lew,
minutes to Bromo-Lax
(contains no Quinine).
Don't suffer any lonaer.
Get a box today ask your druggist for
the Orange Colored Box
ngRorao-LATT
Ut? CONTAINS NOQUININEt
All druggists, 23c. or by mail.
Bberman & McConnell Drus- Co.. Cor. Utt
and Dodge 8ts., Omaha, Neb.
It's Easier k
',: .t.' '' ' " "'
to cure than endure those dreadful sick
or nervous headaches.
It's all In knowing how.
In Just a few minutes without any other
effects but Just to cure the pain Dr. Miles'
Anti-ftim rum win relieve you or your
suffering. If It's any pain, anywhere, or
from any cause, Just take one of
Dr. Miles'
Anti-Pain Pills
and In a very few mlnutea you will have
no further thoughts about either pains or
pills, and can go about your business or
pleasure, free from suffering or distress.
'For years spells of nervous headache
would lay me up for two or three daya at
a time. I have no more such days. I take
one Dr. Miles' Antl-Paln Pill, and in 20
minutes It Ib umially all gone."
MRS. RUTH RECORD. Claremont, N. H.
If vou are not satisfied with the first box.
your druggist will return your money.
SS doses, 26 cents. Never sola in duik.
Treat all diseases el
Men: Variooeele. Hydro
cele, Stricture Blood Pol-
Inn. Wadb NrvnH.M.ti
Kidney and Bladder Dis
eases, Btomach, Bowel
Skin . snd Chronlo .Ma
eases. Examination FVee,
Honest Treatment. Low
Charges. Write for Infor.
matlon. 14 years In Omaha
Or. Searlei & Searlet,
14th snd Douglas 0ta
Omaha, Neb.
AMUSEMENTS.
IE
1
LAST WICICK. HHOHLAH SiflASO.
Tonight and Tuesday Charles Frohman
Presents Augustus Thomas' Best Com-
dy The Other Girl
As presented the entire last season at Em
pire. Theater. New York.
Friday and Saturday Saturday Matinee
Charles Frohman Presents
JOHN DllKW
In the Greatest Role of His Career
"The Uake of Kllllerankle."
ft CRKIOHTOr4v
LAST WEEK OF THE SEASON.
Every . Night Matinees Thurs. and Bat
MODERN VAUDEVILLE
Okabe Japanese Tronpe, George C. Boni
face and Uertha Waits! ngr Co., Foster
& Foster, Frederick Hurd, Therese Dor
geval, Ferry, - Kherns aV Cole, and tlia
Klnodrome. ',.;'
PRICES-lOc, 25e, 60e. .
Big Amateur Show ftatnrdny - Hlght,
Mar is. - ; -
KRUG THEATER
Trices lEc, 26c, 60c, Tie.
TONIGHT, 8:16-The Great Melodramatic
Buceess-r ,
Ths Moonshiner's Daughter
Thur., "James Boys In Missouri. Bat.,
Opening of the Caldwell Stock Co. in
Gilded Fool." Prices, 10c, lie, 26o.
'Th
i(0):v(s.(E!; Mm
E BALL
Vinton Street Park
OMAHA vs. DES MOINES
May 8, 0, 10, II
4
Cornea CeJled, 3:45
Ladles' Bay, Thursday, Hay II