Nebraska Newspapers

    tfHR BEE: OMAHA. TIItTRSnAY. MAY 4, 1911.
pritaln snd th rnntres of the t'ntted
fist Join In Insure the pear of the
.hrJe world."
rrfaldVnt Taft returned to Washington
mmelatly after the meeting.
address of AJr'w Carneale.
rrwlilmt Taft. as th leader "who haa
aid the ax to the root of International
far." w eulogised by Andrew Carnegie
In an address before ths Third National
Tear congress here today.
I, rise with diffidence." said Mr. Car
negta, "to address the member of our
varloua pear societies here assembled In
the presence of the great peace compelling
ruler th bearer of the message from on
high, who, through his trumpet with on
b'aat. has blown down the stronghold of
International war. which lay In the fallacy
that nation could not aubmlt to arbitra
tion ojuefU"" affecting their honor or
vital Interests without losing their sov
ereignty, which only meant, however, their
fancied dignity, the truth being that th
nation which could not aubmlt any and
every question waa already bereft of sov
ereignty, which meana power to do what It
plesses. When a nation agreea to settle
all disputes. It possess its sovereignty.
"To President Taft'a appeal to the
world. In which both hi heart and head
went forth for ona Great Nation to Join
hi country In proving their aoverelgnty
by sgreeing to aubmlt all disputes to
peaceful settlement, behold there came
such response across the aea from the
other branch of our English-speaking race
as had never been made to any appeal
before. The leaders of partlea In Britain
sunk the partisan In the patriot, touched
by the president's appeal. The nation wa
unanimous; all parties fused Into one. To
day the representative of the two lands
are forming the treaty, and here Britain
know nothing of party, for all partlea co
operate, a uhllme spectacle, proving that
party Issues fad In the presence of the
high moral Issue which leads natlona to
peace. What of our own statesmen, leaders
of party? Are they to emulate their com
peers of Britain? My prediction Is that
they will, and that our republic will prov
to the world that politics with u are only
skin deep, and that our -statesmen rise
hove party when a great moral world
wide victory Is within our grasp."
CRANDALL WINS FOR HEAD
Spencer, la., Man Choien Pretident of
Dental Association.
NEXT MEETING AT DES MOINES
Iowa State Wimltin'i Com
Helena Cedar Rapid aa I.
tlon for Neat Reaaloa
Korna for Directory.
fFrom a Ptsff Correspondent.)
DEB MOINES, May S 8peclal Tele
gram.) W. O. Crandall of Spencer waa
elected president. II. H. Warren of Mis
souri Valley vice president and Frank
Fort of Fairfield waa re-elected treasurer
of the Iowa State Dental association.
The office of prealdent was the only one
on which there waa any contest, Crandall
winning over Warren by a vote of 97 to a.
rr. Warren wa elected vice president and
Dr. Fort treasurer without opposition.
Des Moines was selected aa tha next
meeting place of the association.
The Iowa State Woodmen' convention
selected Cedar Rapid a th next place
of meeting. F. R. Korna of eDs Moines
wa endorsed for member of th national
board of director, the election to be by
th national convention In Buffalo. E. M.
8. McLaughlin of Newton wa re-elected
tate counsel. Peter Stepheny of Carroll
aa elected clerk.
Councilman Boll O. Ro will be permit
ted by the city council to remain In con
trol of tha police department following a
conference with Mr. Roe and Mayor
Hanna. Councilman Asa decided he did
not care to take th position, notwithstand
ing that he said yesterday he would be
tiling to accept It for two month.
CONGRESS STARTS
SEVERAL PROBES
Co-it nifd f on F.rst Page.)
woolen truat waa asked today by Represen
tative Francis of Ohio, a democrat, who
offered a reaolutlon providing for a com
mittee of nine to Investigate the American
Woolen company of Boston.
The reaolutlon direct th committee to
report fart and circumstance with bllla
requiting appropriate action by the proper
executive officer whether to dissolve or
proaecute the corporation If warranted.
tvr-capitallratlon I to be Inquired Into.,
is are ownership of subsidiary companle
through stock combinations, flctltlou capi
talising, speculation In atocka. control of
th price of labor or lowering of wage
hy combination, blacklisting of employes
or employment of child labor.
BOSTON, May . President William M.
Wood of th American "Woolen company
i....a .v. fAllAwlnv statement today:
aaiuw 111 w . . .. -- - -w
"Th total capital Invested In the woolen
and worsted manufacture In th United
State I H50.000.000. Our company having
about one-seventh of th capital doe about
one-seventh of th business and mani
festly In no ens of th word 1 It a trust
or monopoly."
Modern Woodmen
HVinnao V "M. MnrfrflTI
to Be State Consul
Session at Fremont Well Attended and
Head Consul Talbot is Commended.
JUDGE LEE DISMISSES
DRAINAGE ASSESSMENTS
Rednrea One Charae sal Bay Many
Kobberle Are Committed lader
Carer of statute.
WEBSTER CITY, la.. May . (Special.)
"There are more robberies committed
under the drainage law of Iowa than
under any other law In this state." said
Judge C. O. I-rf-e In the district court her
thl afternoon In reducing the assessment
of Rev. Barrett Bibler by more than SfiOO
on 136 acres of land In the Roskopf drain
age district. The statement created con
sternation among attorney and other In
the court room.
The decision was so sweeping and th
denunciation of the law to draatlo a I
certain to mark an epoch among the drain
age decisions of Iowa. But not only did
Judge Lee characterise the drainage law
as a cloak for en-called robbery, he went
urther and said the reason so few farmers
appealed from drainage assessment was
the long established custom of the con
firmation of these assessment In th
court of thl state.
The ruling of Judge Lee will creat
widespread Interest over Iowa and by
many attorney will be considered littl
ahort of revolutionary. An appeal will be
taken from hi decision to the state su
preme court. Th original Bibler assess
ment waa a littl more than $4,000. Judge
Lee cut It to an even $3,400.
Bachelor Hermit
Leaves Fortune
Relatives of Missouri Man Whose Fur
niture Was Appraised at $9.15
Find Bushel of Gold Coins.
FREMONT, Neb . May 3"pseial Tels-ram.)-Owlng
to threatening weather and
rain In the northwest theattendanc at th
state 'amp of th Modern Woodmen waa
not up to expectation. Th forester team
were out in force and mad a splendid
showing.
Stat Consul John Davt called th meet
Ing to order thl morning. Mayor Woli
welcomed th visitor and Supreme Organ
iser Ralp Johnson responded. Th election
of state officer resulted In th choice of
F. N. Morgan of Bassett as- state consul
ind D. W. II. Dealing of Lushton aa clerk
Hastings wa chosen a th place for th
1914 aeeton.
Th thirty-nine delegate to th hear
camp were chosen. Dodge county' candi
date for that office wasdefeated.
Thl afternoon following a parade in
which there were 800 men in line a prise
drill waa had. In which eight teams of
foresters were entered.
Th first prls waa awarded to Camp
No, 120 of Omaha. Their work waa almost
perfect, their mark .being 98.31 Prise for
th largest number of men In line were
given to Box Elder- camp of Madlaon with
104 men In - division 1 and camp 1005 of
South Omaha In division T. Madlaon had
th largest number In line In proportion to
it membership.
Th state camp adopted resolution com
mending th administration of Head Con
aul A. R Talbot of Lincoln, C. W. Hawea,
head clerk, and E. B. Hester, deputy tat
head consul.
Thl evening the second battalion of for
ester, sis companle gave a battalion drill
nd dres pared after which a big class
wer initiated at tha opera house. The
work of the new ritual was exemplified
under the direction of Deputy Keater and
ther were addresses by Head Consul Tal
bot and other.
Iowa Farmers' Road
Put on Bargain Sale
Atlantio Northern & Southern Will Be
Offered to Hig-hest Bidder
New Company Forming.
ATIiANTIC. la.. May S.-Speclal.-Judg
W. R. Green' decree In the Atlantio Nor'h
ern Southern railway case, which wa
finally signed at Audubon this morning
cala for the sal of the road by the re
reiver July 14. Th receiver will be ap
pointed within thirty day from April $7,
th date the agreement waa reached be
tween the creditor and the road.
The road will be advertised for sale
sixty day In two Atlantio paper ad
Dee Molnea paper.
The road will be offered for sal on three
propositions: First, th north seventeen
miles; second, th south thirty-eight mile
and. third, th road a a whole. The sal
of th road will wipe out all the stock sold
a total amount of MS0.00O. Th court order
that all labor claim for construction wor
must be paid and all for operation, th con
structlon claim being prior lien. Th toad
la to be operated right along until the date
if sale. A plan is on foot to organise a
new company with large capital to bid for
the road. It la anticipated that the Mil
waukee, Rook Island and Burlington will
be bidders. The Bale will he made at the
court bouse at Atlantic. The physical val
uation of the property haa heea placed ml
U.OU9.C0S by srpralaement.
House Will Order
Investigation of
the Steel Combine
Committee on Rules Report Resolu
tion Inquiring- Into Its Relations
with Banks and Railroads.
WASHINGTON. May . Investigation of
the United States Pteel corporation,
charged with being a trust, wss practically
axsured today, when the committee on
rules voted to report favorably the Stanley
resolution for a special committee of nine
to conduct uch an Inquiry.
The Stanley resolution originally con
tained a provision that all violations of
anti-trust and other trade statutes should
be Investigated, but, as agreed to. the steel
corporation waa made the specific target.
It Is said, however, that an Inquiry into
the American Sugar Refining company
later may be ordered.
The Stanley resolution specifically directs
the commission to ascertain whether the
steel corporation has relatione or affilla
t'ons In violation of th law with the Penn
sylvania Steel company the Cambria Steel
company, the Lackawanna Steel company
or any other nominally Independent steel
company.
Th committee Is further directed to In
quire Into the relations of the corporation
with the Pennsylvania Railroad company
or' any other railroad company, cosl com
pany, or with national sinking companies,
trust companies, Insurance companies or
other corporate organisations or com
panle Special inquiry Is directed as to whether
the business relations of the steel corpora
tion with other concerns ha resulted in
violation by th latter of the anti-trust
laws.
The committee la authorized to sit during
the reieas of congress and hearings may
be continued through the summer.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo., May S.-That Jamea
A. Burge, a bachelor, who lived the life
of a hermit her, left an eetate of SA0.000
waa shown by a statement filed in the
probata court by a board of appraiser
today.
Before he died Burge revealed the hiding
place of buoketa full of gold coins, and
several railroad and government bonds
were found In secluded plaoes.
Th furniture In the old man' house wa
appraised at $9. IS.
NEBRASKAN TAKES OVERDOSE
OF HEADACHE POWDER
Wester MrReyaold HaJaer Poaael
la 8t. Joseph la Partially gtapl
lie Coadltloa.
Violent Scenes
in Camorra Trial
easssssssssssBi
Nicola, Denounced as Assassin, and
Accuser, Exhausts Language Ex
pressing Hate and Contempt.
V1TKRBO. Italy, May 3. Nicola Morra,
denounced by Gennaro Abbatemagglo as
tns of the actual assassins of Gennaro
Cuoccolo and the latter' wife, faced hJ
accuser In court today and their exchanges
provoked a scene so violent that President
Blanchl wa compelled to suspend the sit
ting. As waa the ease yesterday, the Informer
and the defendant stood before the Judge's
bench, -and appeared to be prevented from
springing ,t each other's throat only by
the Intervening carabineer. Morra's as
sociates In the prisoners' pen alternately
cheered him and cursed his "traduoer."
Again Abbatemagglo described the mur
der. Indicating minutely th part taken
by Morra, who frequently Interrupted
with denials. The Informer first rejoined
with ridicule, but anger soon possessed
him, and the rising tide of Invective finally
silenced the voice of the states' star wit
ness. -
"Tour whole story Is absurd," shouted
Morra. "The truth Is that you are a mis
erable epileptic, now In an abnormal condi
tion. I can prove my own assertions of In
nocence by witnesses who will be called at
an opportune moment. I do not mention
them now, because If their Identity were
known to the carabineers the latter would
Intimidate them."
Then followed a verbal duel between th
Informer and the accused, In which they
exhausted their knowledge of the Italian
language In expressing their hate and eon
tempt for each other. A the combat
raged the other prisoner behaved Ilk mad
men.
Antonio Cerrato, another of the alleged
actual murderers, pried hi head through
th steel bar of th cage attempting to
reaoh Abbatemagglo, who turned and spat
In his face.
The priest, CIro Vltoxi, looking as though
he was on th point of apoplexy, screamed
at the informer:
"Thief, thief, thief."
The prisoners within the cage, eursed,
gesticulated and beat their mancled hand
against the steel bar. Unable to proceed,
the court declared a recess.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo., May t8peelal Tele-
gram.) HI memory apparently gone tem
porarily from an overdose of headache
medicine, a young man who sava that ha
"'" n" im irom naisey, INeo., but no
more, waa taken In charge by tha police
today on a downtown corner. Papers In
hi spocket Indicate that his name Is Wes
ley MCKeynolds and that he is a farmer
near Halsey. McReynolds. It Is believed
from Incoherent statements which hs has
made, Is on his way to Buoeiior. Neb
where, he says, he Is acquainted with Miss
Delia Ewen. a former school
McReynolds. the police have learned
bought a bottle of headache powders and
took pretty near all of It under th Im
pression that th whole contents consti
tuted one do. He 1 being held while an
effort 1 being made to locate his relatives
He la about U years of age.
KARL BICKEL IS ON TRIAL
Dlvlelty aadat Contends that Girl's
Illness Stepped Plana for
Wedding.
Hopewell Funeral
Arrangements Made
Body to Be Viewed at Residence in
Afternoon Services at 4 O'clock
This Afternoon.
, ivn , May J. The 1ur wHIK
-.11 near in cas of Karl nickel, the Kan
... .y u.v.nuy student, charged with the
muroer or Miss Frances Peters here last
September, wa ecured today and th tak
Ing of testimony started. A. B. nrii
proprietor of th hotel where the count!
stayed while here, and Dr. R n ur.
who attended Mis Peter, were examined.
That th sudden Illness of Mis ptr
had stopped plan of th couple to be mar
ried aecretly is th contention of th de
fen. Th prosecution, however, will attempt to
prove that Blckol induced Miss Peters to
accompany him to Olatho from Kansas
City on th pretense of hearing a sermon,
which hs was to preach.
TEKAMAH, May S.CSpeclal.) The final
arrangements for the funeral servloes
the Lieutenant Governor M. R. Hope
well have been made. The follow
ing will act as honorary pallbearers: Gov
ernor C. H. Aldrich. Supreme Judge
Jscob Fawcett, John L. Wilson of Elk
City, Okl.; Congressman Latta of Teka-
men. Judge O. W. Doane of Omaha and
John H. Morehead of Falls City, who by
virtue of Judge Hopewell's death, becomes
his successor aa lieutenant governor. The
body will He In state at tha Hopewell real
dence from S to 4 o'clock p. m.
The funeral services will tak place at
the Baptist church at 4 o'clock Thursday
afternoon. The Rev. J. C. Williams will
deliver the sermon, the four sons and two
of the brothers of the decessed win be
pallbearers. Ths Tekamah blue lodge of
the Maeonlo order will have charge of the
details for th Interment
GOVERNOR HAS NOT DECIDED
Bxeatlv Net Ready . Aaaoaaeet
Peclaloa la Thnaaas Jokaeoa'e
Caee.
LINCOLN. May t- Special.) Governor
Aldrich said today h had not yet made up
his mind fully what he will do In the case
wherein Thomas Johnson of Omaha Is
seeking commutation of th death penalty
Imposed for the murder of Farmer Frank-loan.
OHAHiNI CO TO TUB FUNERAL
Members ef the Bench aad Bar Go
Tekamah Tnaraday.
Members of the district bench from
Omaha will attend the funeral of M. A
Hopewell, lieutenant governor, at Tekamah
Thursday.
Among thoae who have announced their
Intention of attending the servloes are
Willi G. Sear. William A. Redlck, Lee B.
Eatelle, Howard Kennedy, Jr.; George A
Day, Alexander C. Troup and A. L. Sut
ton, Judge of district court.
Besides th Judges who go as members
of the eourt there will be a large number
or lawyers, associates and acquaintances
of Judge Hopewell, who will attend his
funeral. The governor and bis staff have
been planning to attend and representa
tives of Masonte lodges from Omaha and
otner ernes wm go to take part In the
ceremonies.
M'COOK MAN IS BADLY HURT
Board
A. Neve Attempte to
"OTiasr Train aad Laeea
McCOOK. N.b., May ' S.-8pecial Tele
gram. -Oeorge A. Neve, chiropractor of
this city, fell under a fast moving freight
at Culbertson this morning, while attempt
ing to board the moving train and had
one leg cut off at thigh. He la not sx
pected to live.
French Woman is
Arrested as Spy
Attractive Parisian Says She Got
Flans from Suitor in German
Army.
COLOGNE, Germany, May I. Mademoi
selle Thlrlon, an attractive Parisian real
dent here, was arrested today, charged
with being a spy and obtaining the secret
mobilisation plans of the German array
from aa army officer. The prisoner off:s
the romantic defanae that she had asaed
for the plans In order to test ths honor of
the officer, who waa a suitor for her hand.
"1W7T,
MlJcTIrTTKlI 1TM
.Inner Tubes
For Michelin and all other Envelopes
The majority of motor
ists throughout the world
are satisfied users of
Michelin Inner Tubes.
They are the best judges.
Ask them.
took for
this lira
on hading
fdrttjjet
NEBRASKA-BUICK AUTO COMPANY, 1912 Farnam St. Omaha
Sfsssausi
sua
Farm Mortgages
Bearing Interest at 5Vi
per cent on lands within
20 to 50 miles of Omaha.
t!0 TAXAllSi'l
W. B. NEIKLE
Ramgo Building.
DISMEMBERED BODY IS FOUND
John Poole of Fowler, Ind., Charged
with Killing Farm Hand.
SAYS THAT IT WAS ACCIDENTAL
Two Other Men Disappeared from the
Same Farm Several Year Ago aad
Sensation It Hinted At Once
la Insane Hospital.
FOWLER, Ind.. May $.-John Poole.
wealthy farmer. In Jail here accused of
the murder of his farm hand, Joseph Kem
per, whose body waa found on the Poole
farm yesterday, today admitted killing
Kemper, but contended It was accidental.
Poole, according to the sheriff, said he
killed Kemper while out rabbit hunting on
December 12, 1908. lie said they were
climbing over a fence when the shotgun
was accidentally discharged, the shot tak
ing effeot In the back of Kemper's head
and killing him instantly.
The farmer aald he then cut the body
Into pieces and burled It with the refuse
from the killing of hogs.
When asked why he had not told of the
accident Poole Is said to ha-- answered
that he feared publio opinion was agalnnt
him and that he would not be believed, aa
he had shot a man several years ago.
Poole waa brought here and placed In
Jail today. Two other farm hands who
were employed by Poole have been missing
a number of years, and today a systematic
search of ths Poole farm near here was
begun, and In the excitement here there
are wild rumors of a second Belle Gunneaa
farm. The two men whoae abaence haa
never been accounted for are Charles Clark
and Charles Mack.
Elmer Poole, 18-year-old son of the ao-
eused man, started the Investigation of
Kemper's disappearanoe several weeks ago
and found the body yesterday. One arm
and both legs had been severed as with
aa axe and the skull was broken. A hole
In the forehead Indicated that the man had
been shot with a shotgun at close range.
The elder Poole was released from an
insane asylum several years ago after he
had been found not guilty, on the plea of
Insanity, of having shot a neighbor, ac
cording to the county officials.
Methodist Bishops
Divide the Work
Bishop Mclntyre Will Preside Over
Conferences in South and
North Dakota.
WINONA, Minn.. May 1 Ths following
partial Hat of ths assignments of Methodist
bishops to preside over the fall confer
ences was given out today.
Bishop Robert Mclntyre. Black Hills'
mission, fipcarfish, 8. D., September 16;
North Dakota, Frand Forks, October 11;
South Dakota, Aberdeen, S. D.. October 18.
Bishop John W. Hamilton, Rockrlver,
Jollet, 111., September XI. Bishop Charles
W. Smith wllL preslds over the North Pa
dflo group of conferences and Bishop Ed
win H. Hughes over ths Southern Paclfle
group.
Taking Testimony
Begins in Dietz Case
Defendant Slakes Brief Address, in
Which He Charges State with
Offering False Testimony.
HAYWARD. Wis., May a-Taklng of
testimony began today In the Diets mur
der trial. The prosecution considered noth
ing but the killing of Deputy Sheriff Oscar
Herp.
In a brief opening address, John Diets
charged the state with having offered false
testimony and the so-called "lumber trust"
with having Its seal on Sawyer county.
Pheriff Madden, a witness, under cross
examination by all three defendant, was
taken to task for not trying to erve his
warrants before.
District Attorney J. Williams, opening
Ma argument today , in ths case of John
Diets, wife and son, .Teslle. for the murder
of Ofcar Harp, said f the state had decided
to limit lta case to 'the Harp killing and
would not go Into earlier troubles In which
Diets had been Involved.
Mr. Williams said the state intended to
prove that no deputy sheriff could have
fired the bullet that killed Oscar Harp and
that Harp's body had been found after
three shots had been heard from the roof
of the Diets barn.
FOUR KILLED ON GRADE
CR0SSNQ AT CANTON S. D.
Westbound Trnln Strikes W'agonload
of Children oa War Homo
from School.
CANTON. S. D.. May I -Four young
people, three of them children of a far
mer, were killed by a west-bound train at
Whltemore today on the Milwaukee rail
road. Their names were not learned. The
hired man came to town In a wagon after
the children, who were attending school,
and he and the three girls were killed,
and two others Injured.
Persistent Advertising Is ths Road to
Big Returns. t
", .v-Jsl s
- " - . :y4 " tvr0! .... , -fj! " .
'' - : j ., , Jj
;vU;K - 1m,.' ;
PATHFINDER CAR LEAVING FACTORY
TOUR.
FOR 'RECIPROCITY" GLIDDEN
With Luther Young at the wheel, the Btevens-Duryea "I" which will Isy out
the route for the Glldden "reciprocity" tour Is now on its way from Washing
ton. D. C, to Ottawa, Can.. The representatives of the American Automobile
association who take part in the Pathflndlng tour are S. M. Butler, chairman of
the contest board; Robert Bruce, of the touring bureau, and E. K Ferguson,
pilot.
This will be th first Glldden tour to cross an international line, as the
proposed route will take the cars from Washington through Baltimore, Phil
adelphia and New York, thence through Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont
into Canada, terminating at Ottawa, the Dominion's capital.
Ths above picture shows ths Pathflndlng car as It was lesvlng ths Btevens
Duryea factory at Cbtcopee Falls. Mass. Mr. Young, the driver of the car on Its
trip. Is shown seated at the wheel. Massed by the sluiceway at the bridge are
shown a large group of the factory employes, wishing him and ths Stevens ""
a successful and pleasant Journey.
DEATH RECORD
James H. Gardner.
EDGAR. Neb..-May S.-(Speclal.)-James '
H. Gardner died at his home in this city
Tuesday morning. The deceased was tn
his (7th year and had been engaged In
mercantile business in Edgar for the last
thirty-one years. Hs was the senior mem
ber of the firm of Gardner Bros., and was
not only a most successful business msn,
but was held in high esteem by all who
knew him for his uprightness snd fair
dealings. About two years ago tha de
ceased waa attacked by spinal sclerosis
which grew gradually worse until death
Intervened. The body will be taken to
Eaton, O-, Thursday for Interment, where
hs was born and where he resided for
thirty-sis year. He was a soldier In the
ctvll war. He Is survived by his widow
and - three children, ths latter all grown
and married.
Caatala Hlloa A. Parker.
CHICAGO. May . Captain Hllon A.
Parker, former vice president and general
manager of the Chicago, Rock Island tt
Padflo railroad system and recently con
sulting engineer of the Paolflo extension
of the Grand Trunk, died of apoplexy
shortly after arising from bed today at
hi home In Washington Heights, a suburb.
Gerge B. BaaaelL,
GREEN FARMS, Conn.. May 1-George
B. Bunnell, aged 71, widely known In
theatrical elrelee, died here today. He wa
once associated with P. T. Uarnum.
neoklovere. Attention.
Get a Bee cata'ogue of SOU) book title
It will help olve punl picture. On sal
t Be otace, S cents; mail, K cents.
Pairs Of Tickets It Pays to Read
TO THE
American Theater The Bee Want-Ads
Fifty-cent Cans of Fan-ell's Fine Symp.
One-pound boxes of O'Brien's delicious candy.
24-pound Sacks Upkide's Flour.
Twenty-one Prizes : Each Day
ABSOLUTELY FREE
If your name appears In the Want Ads of Tha Bee clip It out and
bring It to Ths Bee office and tha prlia la your no guessing no
advertising or aubscrlbtlona needed Juit read The Be Want Ada.
Graduation
Presents
l-'or youns grsiViates
nothing is su nppro.
prlate as a gift or
some article In fah
ioiiahie Jewelry. We
show the Intest Pnria
and New York gift
g'iods at inoilcrniely
prlceil figures. You
mil find here Juki
the kind uf a present
hat will be arpre
rlmeU nml vhcrlHiied
Bubstanttul, act-unite
tvutcho?, brooches,
choli-e pins, mid oilier
articles that always
;n:Ose llttlng gifts are
also I, ctp in select
asHortnicnt.
Don't Merely
Buy Invest.
BWirasiasaci
Hi
I
!M Jill
A'.bert Edholm
Jeweler
Cer. iOi'n and Harney St:
E. J. DAVIS
HEAVY HAULING
SAFE HOISTING A
SPECIALTY
1818 FARXAM STREET
Phone) Douglas 85.1
Residence Harney 4283
0
Beautiful Teoth
There are but few people who have
them. Good teeth everyone rr.ight ha e
If they would go to Dr. Hradhury. The
aulukest, saolest ami least painful are
the only methods employed by ua an4
buodreda of our patients, both In and
tut of the city, will gladly tell yon eboul
the good dental work and our up-to-date
waye of doing things. Crowns snd bridge
ork from o 00 per tooth. Plates that
fit from 14.00 to $12 60. Painless extrac
tion uf teeth. Nervea cf teetn removed
without hurting you. Work waranted
teu years.
DR. BRADBURY, THE DENTIST
IT Tear Bams Xrtestloa,
I SOS raraasa at yiioae S. 1750,
Your Lawn Mower. "7
Sharpened for . . .
!Our new tneehlne harpna th
lawn snowes without taking on th
blade and H doe tha work parfeet,
Give as a trial. Wa oU fo'aad
deliver.
Western Lock & Gun
Repairing Co.
S400U CVMXtfO) BT.
Phone oug. 78l. Ind. -0S0a
AMUSEMENTS.
gnponamirana
Trlday Wight Only"
Ths World's framoD JrMin, Boaa
MARY GARDEN
in Oonoert, Assisted hy
Arturo TJbaldi aud Howard Sroocwftr
Jtnbe aao.edjPrto. l tl $J
Saturday lcatlna ..i ai.v.
0AC VA.W BTVDDiroaS
Tsat Bun. "THB MBaaY WIXOW
OKAHA'B IUN CEHl'Ea.-
vgs., 16.38-60-78,
Daily Mat, la-as-aoc
RICE & CADYGir"r4..05yi
And "The . Beiuty Trunt."
BXTKAVAOAABA A KB VAUCBmH
Ethel Kirk, bear-Cat Comedy four,
Fannie Vedder, Cogan oV Bancroft
Big Beauty Chorus.
Ladies' Dime Matinee Byery Week Day
6iurday Night Amateur Contest, luc, itoo
Advanced Vaudeville. Matinee Bvery
Day, Bilo. Bvery Might. MUs
aiinle Ward At Co., cnurlea H. Lav. lor
and Daughters, Ben Welch, Hugh
Lloyd, Valletta's Leopard, Davlu A
Walker, Uregorla A Llinlna, Klnodroiue.
Orpheum Cuncerl Orchestra.
AmoricanEvi
6 akows PaUy BUS, TttS end SUM
TODAY AMD AX.1 WBK
OBAMD OFEJIA QVaAXIT.
Nevlns A Gordon, (Jrace Ue Winter
Eugene Trio, blivla D Frank', Bertram
May c Co., lrauk McCiee A Co,
Metises, lOei fte Beserved SO
Bllgbks lo. so, so
Your Dame will appear sometime and maybe more than
once.
BOYD THEATER
roalgnt, 8ll6. Matinee Tuekday, Thai
day, Saturday.
rBAK a. loao stock co, is
"TBS LOST TBAXXh"
sTsst Week. Mary -J. Holmes Play,
"uit xitxas."
1,000 Oood Seats at 10 Cents.
mom ffnun lwo
FOLLT 1-IIUU DAILY
All Week Commencing Matinee Today,
JUga Oemred and no Mpsad XJult.
"ItLii WISB OUV."
tn Society WUU
ISKORO HAYS and
A Hoeebud Oaraea of Olrllea.
Ladle' Dally Dim Matinee.
BASE BALL
ROURKE PARK
MAY 8. 4 and 5.
OMAHA vt SIOUX cm
FriUy, May 5. Ladies' Day.
Game Called 8:45.
Special Cars Leave IStb And arnsui
8 180.