IS
TIM! WW. MM All V KATI'IMJAV TV 1 1GH
S J a r a a ''.'aaaaan, A vl 'ii 1 ( a A A V A. X ft .kS A V
i
KNOCKOUT BLOW ON
FREEDOLTOF PRESS
(krmaa Censon Suppress Socialist
Papers and Protests Going" Up
All Over the Empire.
STADIHAGEN STATES CASE
CcrrrPndnc tf th AocUtrJ rrM
COPEN'ITAOFN, April a-Tha nwe
Prra hr bava ohtinr4 ccpra of the
official rrport of thr- dbai In th lr-
mn nchata on th Imperial baits!,
inrlndlnit tvt of lh prrch made tr
the aoclaliat deputy. PtaIthn. which
th milltarr rrnora rrfurd t allow tb
M-mn nwapeprs to nuhliah. The
apwtrh dotla rntlrrly with th Cferman
Irn crnaorahlp. Ptadthaa-an aaid. in
part:
'From all part of th country rorrta
tmti( prtt asatnat te aeverlty. th
molality, tha tnjiatir. the Inrfricfcincjr
of the cnwahlp. Tha military ctnaora
he made the whole of the ao.-tatUt
prraa a target for their malicious at
tack, which are not tntenWd to preeerve
rnllltary aecreU. but to auppr tha Tree
iUcawdon of quevtlona la rrsard to which
the people of Germany have the ftilleat
riant to expreaa their opinion.
The Volkaaeltunlt, our loval organ avt
lnti. waa auppreeeed for Bavins' that
there waa no dancer of famine In Ger
many, hut that tha price of many neceeal
tte of life was too hlch for the working
laaa aad impoaed conaiderable hard
shlpa on them.
"At Koenlgeber our local daily paper
waa auppreeeed for aayina that Uia vlo
tortea won by tha Oerroan army were due
to the fart that untreraeJ manhood suf
frage axial tn Germany and to the richt
poeaeed by Oerroan workmen to com
Mn In trade union or In political aaao
rial tone.
Omnr Rr4. the Pr.f.
"At Kaltowlta our paper, the Frle
rreeae. had alwayi appeared at I o'clock
In the afternoon, but the military censor
there Inflated on seeing all proof bofor
publication, and then declared that Jie
had not time to read them before t
o'clock, with the result that the publica
tion of the paper had to be delayed until
some hour of the evening., sometimes
later, according to the whim ef tha au
gust official who wielded despotic away
In those regions.
Tha Vorwaerta received a warning
from the military authorities because It
pntestrd against wildly eensatlonitl re
purt of Kng'lsli atrocities on German
Prt.toncrs on- the ground that such re
ports stimulated public enthusiasm for
th wt, and henc to discredit them
meant diminishing- enthusiasm for the
war
"When the, Vorwaerta pro tee ted against
the publication of a report that tha Ger
man army had raptured Belfcrt and
aeven French army corps (about 0,000
menl at one stroke, tha military authori
ties In Rerlin warned tha editor that he
waa doing public disservice, and ex.
posed hie ppr to the penalty of sup
pression. The Vorwaerts waa not al
lowed to reply to attack, made on It by
another Brrlln paper, the Neuesto Narh-rt-liten,
which la a conservative organ,
although this Journal had bn per
mitted to libel tha Vorwaert tn tha
groeaeat terms of abuse.
Tpwnblea mt m Fabltahsr,
"Oti another occaeion the .Vorwaerts
waa nut allow t , to publish a speech
made In tha Herlln town council by Heir
Wurum. In wtlch the authorities vera
urged to prevent tha prlcea of necessary
commodities of everyday Ufa from being
raised a hove a certain level. The publi
cation of tha Vorwaerta was temporarily
suslwndrd for declaring that tha hostility
existing in other rountrj a ain't Oer
many wa due to tha fartt that tha Ger
man method ef government Is based on
aitncracjr and militarism, which toRether
bad produced many undesirable feature
"We were even forbidden to reprint
an attack on the Bngliah censors puo
bhd by the London weekly paper
Truth. Tha Vorwaerta waa forbidden to
publish an article saying that the do
tructlon of tha despotism of the csar
would be a blessing- to tha Russian peo
pie; dMil tlees our astute consora thought
this was an Indirect hit at the Gorman
emprror. The Vorwaerta was not allowed
to puhltKh a speech made by the UnMtlsh
member or Parliament, Hamaay Macdon
ald. in which Macdonald auoka against
tin war, and ether anfl-war utterancea
niale in England were likewise sup.
prnsl. Why
"Thesn r. . r-w .,M(f
from many of which wU now. but they
suffu-e to show that the censorship la
badly administered. Inefnclently eon-flu-ted
and unjustly balanced, so that
eoejgptlc measures should t4 taken by
the eupteme autlioritie to remedy what
of the German nation,"
Holland Seaside
Resorts Are Hard
Hitby the War
(Correspondence of tha ABoclated Press )
nCHtSVKSlyaKS. Holland. April 21
Oloom has settled over tha eea-bathlng
resorts of Holland this year as a result
of tha prorimlty of th,e Netherlands to
the war (una and the poeslblllttea of ha
hiw countries becoming Involved In hoa
lilltica Tha wide ttrctchea of aaiKly
teach at Mchevenlngeu, Noordayk and
7-andvoort will, tn the opinion of the
proprietors of I ha aumuier hotel, lack
moat of tliair usual throngs of open
banded foreign visitors, xcrpt perhaps
thoae from Germ say, who do nut have
tu cross the eea to reach their favorite
etr-cure placa. and the see son u thua
ioouMxi tu fallura.
One of tha moat delt-htful aea-bathlug
resorts of likirvpe-that of athevenliurea
only a roUe or two from The Hagve-1
inued iU preUmlnary aoasoa thU month
with eitremely bad proapeou for tha
cuniiiMj year. .Vlaltore are here, but
not viators who spend money.
Crowds still throng the great front
promeaade, or lounge on the sands, but
nvost of tbaaa peopi are trippara who
bring their provisions with thera when
ti.ey Journey hither oa tha eieotrio sur
face cars, while tu other, who eofiia
to Slav for s wfctim i -. . .
r.ma or cheep boardta hovsea or de-
n.and low. lnciusHa ruUa at the big I
ln.te.a The eiploitatioa company, whion '
own five or 1 f (be tig hotels, the !
surnsus ana ui pier, recently annoumed
lis i5iein U writs off ttsif of its
cupitaJ.
.Vol only 6chevhlagea has beeo hurt
fin this cause, but Noordwyk. which
r.id taken lu piaea a a fashloeabi r
.rt. has suffered to a like degree, while
V.aiidvoort has heoom th guJ ui dar
it iji-rs frum Harlem aad Amsterdam.
fcverye-jtfy Ha.-1s Kc Want Ada.
New Books
War aad Warrlig Xatlawa.
TATH8 or OIORY. Mr Irvin Coh.
414 pp. tl M'. iorge II. Poran company.
This is a compilation of Cobb's letter
sa a war correspondent, covering only th
first few weeka of the war, and Including
rniah of the material that he has si no
Incorporated Into the lectures Wbloh he
hss been giving thronghout the country.
It goes without saying that the book I
Intensely interesting and vivid In It
portrayals of scene and Incident.
A UUSSIAV t-OMEDY OF KflftORS By
tJeocye Kennan. Ml pp. 11.. The Osn
tury company.
The connection with this volume with
the present war lira only in Its char
acterisation of Russian life and custom.
Some of tlie chapters have appeared la
magazines. Mr. Kennan 1 probably our
foremost American expert on Russia a po
litical and social life, end hi view oa
Russia are entitled to be aoreptad ag
from n authority.
OBRMANI, .FRANCE, RlTRSlA ANT)
l.'l,.tAi. Hv ll-lnnh von Treltschk. Kg
IM $1 iV,. o, V. i'utnam Hons.
Hy msny TreltscJike Is credited wlta
bcin the master mind behind th rooa
ment for German supremacy that has cul
minated In the present conflict of aim
that he la the Inspiration, through. Ma
lecture at German universities, for tha
demand of Germany for Its plac la tha
sun. as voiced by Ister writers. Th pre.
ent volume I a translation of Tratiachk'
discussion of subject hearing on th re
latione of Germany with France, Russia
and the east and dating back as far a
lTfi. none of them af very recent produc
tion before his death. Tha moat algnlficant
part of the observation i tha pra-vlstoa
and tha clear anticipation ha had ef anb-
eejuent developments.
TH K WAR HOOK OF TUB GERMAN
i.r.r.iiAL ei!rir. rransiatMl rrom
the tierman. pp. Jl. Mc Bride. Nast
Co.
A treatise of army rule and regulation
will b found here. With an tntrod'i'linn
diving the German view of th war ao far
by the translator, Prof. 3. H. Morgan, an
I'xrord scholar.
PATtlfl WAITS. Pv Mr. M. F). Clark.
H6 pp. II. a. o. P. Puinam' Bona,
This Is another votum describing Im
pression and experience of an Ameri
can caught In Pari at 'tha be sinning of
the war, and staying over during tha ra
malnder of tho year. It should be said
of It however, that though personal ht
its viewpoint and In tha form of a diary,
It I well written and readable.
THR AriAClOfS WAR. By Clareno
M"rron- 191 pp- Iloughton-
Mlfilln company.
Tha author picture tha war a m great
commercial conflict, and tha audacity of
It which he sees Is, of course, Germany'.
HI argument may b fathered from this
alngle quotation: "A great aad primary
lesson for th United Btatea la In the
thorough understanding; that this war
waa caused by tariffs." and Ms peace
solvent la an International organisation
with fun power to adjust commercial dir.
ferences, and an International amy and
navy to bark up Ita decree.
CAN GERMANY WIN? By an Ameri
can. ll pp. U. u. P. Putnam Woo.
Although anonymous, it is aplalnatt
that tha author la an American builaaaa
man with a long and Intimate knowledge
of Oerman Ufa What h trie to da la
ta et forth the resources of Germany In
a way to Imprea th all lea, particularly'
tha British, that they Jiava a man's Job
on their hands. Being written for British
consumption. It strikes en American as
a alevar effort ta frighten th Brtttah'tnto
greater effort
ft KR MA NT AND F.Nai.AtfD. ' By Fred
eiicli von liertiiiaisll. ta pp. Kd:. o. W.
inilinghum company.
This la a translation c( another Bera-luu-dl
article, this Um appealing to tha
I'nlted Ktate for symiiethy for Germany
a against England, and endeavoring ta
answer some of the charge that haaa
been made by British write ra, Oeneral
Bernhardt assures ua that Germany ex
pect, no direct, or Indirect, help from
th t'nlted Btatea la thia gigantic atrug-g-le
for axlstenea, but he object atreno
ouaiy to th American people permitting
theinsolve to b prejudiced by ndsln
formation, TUB ANHIMIERMAN PROBLFM. By
a Han.lca. autjip. 1. T bo mas Nei
son & tons.
ThU book, written by th bead of the
French departneift In the Vnlvemtty or
inbargh originally In lilt, and now re
printed, la one of th beat review and
analyses ( th situation that led wp to
It outbreak of unpleasantne that wa
l av seen. A Belgian by birth, a student
of history and writing In advance ef tha
acute raee prejudice that mark th cur
rent discussion, th professor view th
problem from a more unbiased stand
point than usual aad trie band to make
hi English readers see the Oerman aid
of the problem. For neutral American
il U useful aa balng a more neutral book,
and therefor more Informational and lea
colored.
F-NOIANO AND GKRMAKT IN TUB
WAR. by Robert J. Thompson. 127 pp.
Chup4 Publishing company. .
At th beginning, of hostilities Robert
J. Thomson. American consul at ii la
Chapelle, resinned his post, as be atatee.
to te Tree from official restrictions to re
port fact aa he round them. Incidentally,
he wrot a eeriea of lengthy, letter ad
diessed to tha secretary or state, both
before and after hi resignation, giving
tta observations en what waa going on
araut him in th military and diplomatic
arena, and telling ur Stat depart meat
what IU attitude should bo. Mr. THom
ron ha now had the letter DriutAri r.
general circulation as hi contribution to
me war literature ef tha day. 1
RECRUITING FORTNIGHTS IN
CIT1ES.0F GREAT BRITAIN
t!orreanoe.iliio of the Associated Freaa)
LONDON. April Iv-Frora April 11 to
April 3t all th recruUlng agaaclea ta
Greater London are to make a special
appeal for additional men tor th nation's
pew annlea. Patrtotio demonstration will
be held In every metrupohlea district and
th number of such gatherlag already
arranged cada l.t0. '
itimliar "recruiting fortoighta" 'have
been held or are to be bald shortly tn all
tha larger cltit throughout Oreat Brit
ain. The maa meetings will be held In
parka, public squares, bail and some
from motor truck after th manner of an
American election campaign. There will
be bands or fife and drum oorpg for moat
of th larger meetings, aad th orator
will b rrprereiitatlv of all three great
political pertice. At each meeting the
latest recruiting lani will be dis
tributed. U forts will be mad by aa
pealtng directly ta particular localities t
lri4re local prije and healthy roaipaU
Uoa belwvca aeighboring district.
STARVATION FORCES
AUSTRIAN?! TO QUIT
Story is Told of the Conditions at
Frtemysl bj General of Staff
ef Defending1 Army.
FOOD OP ALL KINDS WAS GONE
(Correspondence of the Asuoclsted Preaa.l
BUDAPEST. April 22. A fuJl de
scription of the history of the for
treag of Prgemynl and Its KarrlRon
baa been iMued by the Austrian gen
eral utaff, firing an account of the
capture, the Bufferings of the men
nd detail relating to the provision
ing of the ggrrison. The statement
la part is as follows:
'The garrison of tha fortress held
Prxetnyel to the very last hour that
human forca could do so in tTie mili
tary sense of the word. Oeneral
Kusmanek only surrendered when
octa a course waa dictated by hu
mane and military considerations.
Oa tha day of the surrender, there
wgg not a single forsei ot food In the
fortress, and no breakfast could be
supplied to the men.
"Nothing positive la known yet a to
the term of urrender, but presumably
they had to surrender unconditionally.
and General Kuamanek and Tnmmaasy
(chief of the H on-red forces) were taken
prisoners, with all th garrison, t'nder
them were the Honred division of Ver
ara, the Kast Gal tela n Landwehr, the
Northern Hungarian and Galtclan tand-
eturm. the Hungarian artillery division
and the fort artillery detachment of th
First Austrian Landsturm artillery.
Tramp Nnrroaaded City.
"Event have developed arourri Preset.
myat more quickly than was eav
peeUd. During th last sortie it was
ascertained that the Ruenlan had built
counter fortifications all around th
fortrea. even , In the direction of their
own territory, preparing for all event-
ualitle. In fact, the Rusxlan built a
new fort re s all around ttv besieged ter
ritory. The fortification were so con
structed aa to constitute an Impenetrable
obstacle to Inward axtacka. Just the
counter-form of the fortification and
defensive work of th f octrees Itself.
Th Russian ring waa eonatructed ex
clusively again Prsemyal with unparal
leled ekltl and rapidity, and with all
available mean of modern tchnlque.
"On the west a well fortified defend
ing lln and on th south a larg Riiaaian
army atood In the way of. any attempt
to relieve Pnteinysl. In addition, the
mad leading towards Russia were wttll
fortified, as fhe last sortie proved. Tills
waa th military situation of the fortrea
during the last week.
"Th last sortie w directed toward
the east, and waa undertaken, not with
the vlrw of effecting the relief of th
fortrea. but to find oat of th rurround
tng Russian fore waa a strong toward
Grodek and Lemberg aa In the other di
rections, and whether th Russian had
fortified their poattlon In the Grodek di
rection aa well aa to the south and west
Of th fortress.
Hallraail Liaee Destroyed.
"With regard to provision th fortress
waa well supplied at th outset; but the
stors were oonsumed at the time of the
first Investment, which tasted until Ooto-
ber 11. On that date the fortress waa re
lieved, and General Borvevtch entered
with his army. Th railway, line had i
been blown up by tha retreating Russian.
On th Gall clan road M wsi Impossible
to transport anything at that time, and
this fact obliged u to provision th
army fighting to th east of Prsemyil
from th stores ot th fortress, the army
being cut off from all other point ef
supply.
'It was thus necessary to draw pro
visions from th ample stores at
Prsemyal In the hope that aa oon as th
railway lln wa reconstructed the store
could be replaced. The railway line waa
reconstructed, and en October S th first
trains began to move toward tha
fortress.
'At the end of ten day, however, and
before th deficlenclea could be made
good, Prsemyal waa invested anew.
'At this period the situation tn North
Poland made It necaaeary for ua to with
draw our (lank In Galteta. During tha
ten days at our disposal the transport ef
ammunition took first place. The ques
tion of provisioning the fortrea appear
ing at that time to be a secondary mat
ter; when eventually food supplies were
dispatched to rrtemyal It waa too lata
Seale af Ilattesa,
During tha first day of the Investment
In November, Oeneral Kuamanek took
etock of th available quantity of food
stuff and drew up a scale of rationa
H took groat care that neither officer
aor gnen should get mora than tha mint
mum of everything. For breakfast they
bad only tea. for their midday meal a
mall piece of meat and half" a -pound of
bread, and in th evening tea again, wttn
bread. To add to tie meat supply thouv
t
"A very remark&bki presentation of the case."
London Spectator.
Tin, G$r..u3 Of DisraeH
could irive so a financial budget the fascinating interest of a novel
Critics tn Europe and America havs recognised a like achiev.
nent in
14
THE EVIDENCE
y
JAMES M BECK
With aa Lttrohict!a by
HON. JOSEPH H. CHOATE,
Far Ambaaaadar ta Great Britala.
. Mr. Beck has taken the diplomatic testimony in one of the great
est controversies in history and. treating the European rulers,
statesman and diplomats as witnesses at the bar of Justice, he has
given to bis scholarly discussion of the moral issues of the present
war ths fascinating Interest of a powerful drama or absorbing novaL
"Mr. Back's book is so extremely interesting from beginning ta
end that it is difficult, whan once begun, to lay It down and break
off the reading." Joseph II. Cboat a Introduction.
"A remarkable work, writtaa in a spirit of justice and impar
tiality." Pari Ganloia. "A atnjrularly acuta and liberal com
mentary.'' The London Times. "No snore trenchant exposure of
Carman diplomacy." f.dinburjrh Scotsman. A remarkable com
bination of shrewd good sen and fine idealism." Jview York
Evening Post. "Mr. Back writus with the logical precision of a
lawyer and with a lofty eloquence and a fire of moral indignation
that lawyer toe often lava. London Chronicle.
KING ALBERT OF BELGIUM
in congratulating the author, stated that he had read the book
"with lively interest," and addad: "The points of fact which form
tha basis of your study gtve th latter a decisive meaning." '
Ca rraaias JUvtC aVIUtn
kvs Pa. l St aai am.)
New York G. P. PUTNAM'S SONS London
sands' of horses were ats lightered, which
wss all t'te more nceary on account cf
tbe fhortaf In fodder. Later on this
minimum was further reduced, ao that
the men of tbe garrison were on almost
starvation diet for the last (wo month
of th siege.
"It has been said In some quarters that
flying machines and dliixlble might have
been used In bAnaing In supplies, but this
Idea waa excluded from the beginning,
filch flour or meat aa coiiM. have been
thus brought would only have sufficed a
few hundred men for a few day, and to
have made any appreciable difference all
the aeroplanea and dlric-ible of the world
have had to been employe.1 dally.
"Tbe commander of the fortreea vetoed
the Idea that certain membera of the gar
rison should received food by this mesne,
whilst the reot put up with the rationa
available In the fortress. Even the game
shot hy some of the officer waa not al
lowed to be brought in. hut was rooked
and eaten tn the hunting firld. The aero
plane only brought In letters, medicines
and material for the wlreles telegraphy.
Starvation .or Sarreader.
"Th food supply grew dally more and
more scanty, until on the morning of Oc
tober S there was not particle of bread
tn the stores, not a pound of meat or
flour available, ao that the commander
of the fortress derided to surrender.
"The sortie above referred to had no
effect btvif but soon after this th
Russian be slotting army began a violent
attack from th north and east, with the
object of ascertaining what powers of re
sistance the famished and exhausted gar
rison still posenased. How our poor sol
dier could bear th brunt of these at
tacks I a mystery, but General Tama
sey's HonVeds nucceeded In repulsing,
them. These weak and famlrhed soldier
had courage and enthusiasm enough to
face th onslaught of the healthy, well
fed RuMlan and succeeded In repulsing
them from beneath the fortrees. True,
tht waa their last effort.
"After trt battle, which laated seven
hour, Oeneral Kuamanek and hi staff
saw that another sortl waa impossible,
th Investing ring being too strong for
even a well-fed army to break through."
Small Town Object
of a Military Joke
(Correspondence of the Associated Preea.)
LONDON. April 3 A small town In
the south of England, which waa ordered
to take the usual military precautions on
the occasion ef one of the recent false
AML'gKMgJNTS.
BRAND El 8 TODAY tl
nnSATZm la Tw Tim,
WW. X. CRA3TB.
CM AS W.
11.111 SBHDCIU,
ecia iiimoram.
MABJB& TAUAJ-ESkSO.
liEU HENRIETTA
Frloeat Mat.. BOo-gl.80 Brgs., 60o-sa.
Hreaing at t;30j Hat. a 8:30,
May 4-5
CHAXUBS rmOZMA Preaent
Maude Adams
la J. SC. Baxrie' it
Quality Street"
4-aVot Oomeay,
DO YD
OetAXA'S KOr
yorcua Taeate
Maanea Tonay, :30 Toalght,
MVXM OATM ESWAAD J.TXOX
THE DEEP PURPLE
Vsginaiag Matin Tomorrow,
"A SUTTJFI.Y OH THIS Willi"
Tuee., goo. Might, eVsorr Phelps aaA
?rBoes Xeppler, assisted by dauo
er. la a singing tj aaaoiaa specialty,
Thnrtday, Taago Matinee, directed
by Prof Okamber.
Mate. Wed., Tburs., gat., I So;
Hlght, gfie and 00a.
"OMAHA'S TV CSaTTSaV
tyAJyV 15-83-SU-TBo
Rere'a the rope- -
LEW KELLY X? BEKMAN SHOW
la "sroaouT iohi."
Positively the Moat Pretentious Pro
duction in burlesque, Ooea Direct to
Columbia Theater, N. T.. for All Sum
mer Hun.
Ladles" XMme Matin Xvery Wk Say
Hun. lUil ,). Ham How as Cfcerry 8lter.
DASE DALL
Omaha vs. Gt. Joseph
movmxm pakz May 1, a, . a,
Monday, May Sd, Iale' Say
(mum Ceiled it 1 ML
Boa Beat for Kunday'a Oamea at Me-
IVTie'e and Otty Ratloaal Cigar Store.
fheaa
Ztoagiaa
4a.
Advanced Vaudeville
crraTAug nnan
8:10
Price Oallery 10c: Beat geata ti-l-Tto
MIPP THEATEn
m m Homo ( Paramcaot Pictures "
Xeaat Time Today
BLANCHE SWEET
4TME CAPTIVE"
A anirrlBg Iaaky Produotioa.
IN THE CASE
kb Aadltkaal aUtartal..
rnwal a AH Ba
atta
or r
rive- I th
Ae-rre. I east
galloa. I
alarm recanting Zeppelin raiders, llvrd
for nearly twenty-four hours under a
martial law whh-h prevented anyone from
en going Into the" strret all because
somebody In London forgot to notify the
local authorities that thing were all
right A cor r pun dent In the town give
Some details of this occurrenra nwnilnn
of which In tha newspaper wa forbidden
ay the censor.
"I arrived home late in tha. awninr -et
a Visit to Lordon. to. find mv wife anA
Ah maida huddled in a circle In the
cellar scnliery. The light of a flickering
Orchard Sl Wilhelm Co.
Trade Your Old Refrigerator to
Us on a New Herrick or Gibson
BFSCE(?ATORS
Gibson "Marbolite"
Refrigerators
Tbo Tory latest stone-lined re
frigerator absolutely odorless, a
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Tbe outside case la of ash, well
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Yon will be surpriHexl to
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wilt
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$1G.50, $20.00, $22.00, $24.00 and higher, i
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sentable after a few years. That is what these tahles are well made, .well -finished, and that's ths
hind you want Come to this store before you huy. - We want you to feel at home here. If you want
them, we have tables down to $10.00. . - i , - , ,
Special Values in Large
Rugs Saturday
9x16 Superior . Quality ' Wilton (CO TA
Rus-a. reirularly $6 00; apeclal. .
U-3xlC French Wilton Rugs, ten
alllfhtly soil, flis.ot; pclal. .......
8x10 Japanese Fibre Rugs, . re en
worta l.J6; apnclal 0.aW
9x12 Reversible Seamless Bed- t"J Cf
room Rnjra, worth 135 apeclal ,fi3U
6x4 Extra Heavy Saxony Rugs, eiQ
worth 111.60; special .....'
HOOVER' Hl'CTIO.V CLEANERS
Let our representative come out - to
your home and make a practical demon
stration. A telephone call will bring him
and you place yourself under no obligation.
This is the time c
for the U.S. A. to
stridesLet's all
There's nothing the matter with these
United States. There's nothing the matter
with business.
We Jiave skill; we have enterprise; we
have capital; we have courage.
The world can use all we can produce.
Let's go ahead and produce as much as
we can. The only trouble was that
something got into the wheels of business
thai something b out.
The teller can't ttart the wheels going. It's tho
buyer who does that.
So let's buy what we need and what we are go
ing to need and
Buy-it-Now
candle f ll on tbelr pallid faces. Th rest
of the house waa Ir. darkneea. Fo were
all the street. Our epec constables
had valiantly daohert form at the first
alarm and turned out all the street lampa.
In some rases they nad adopted the
impler method of smashing them.
"If It were rot for fear ot the censor I
could tell area! deal more about our
Zeppelin night. It produced many stirring
scenes. Th ladles who hurried out Into
the cold, dim world, each with a baby
clutched In one hand and a bagful of
414-416-418 South 16th Sf
We will allow yon $3.00 for your old refrigerator if
applied on the purchase of anew one during this'fiale.
Snle Itesrins Tomorrow and Knda Satarday, May 8.
This offer does not apply to Ice Chests.
A carload of. Herrick 's and a carload of Gibsons have
just been unloaded. To make a rousing big eale and to have
everybody in Omaha learn, how good these two makes of
refrigerators are, we have decided to make, this unusual
offer to the Omaha public.
3.00 for Yonr Old Refrigerator oa tbe Price of w One. .
Our 1 tegular Vricra Prevail In Every (Vnp. .
What will we do with the old ones? We doubt very much If any
of them have any ralue except as fuel we don't expect to make any
thing of them. This offer Is made expressly to Increase the sales of
Herrick and Gibson refrigerators In Omaha.
Herrick
Refrigerators
Famous the country over for
their perfect circulation.
. Made of beautifully finished
oak and lined with spruce posi
tively odorless. You can pot
cheese, fresh onions, bananas,
butter anl cream in the same
compartment' and the cream and
butter mill not be tainted.
The circulation is absolutely a
dry air circulation.
Herticks come in all sisea,
plain spruce and enamel lined.
Come In and See Them!
Quarter Sawed . Golden
Oak Buffets
(Exactly hike Illustration)
This is no ordinary, cheap pfece of furniture It is made
of selected quarter sawed white oak throughout. It is solid
oak in every part, except where the singlepanel doors are
made 3-ply to prevent warping, and the price is only
$29.50
Tho finish. 1 a beantKul golden oak, rubbed and polished to a
perfect surface. Even the inside is finished. In every way the work
manship Is of the bent. The slie is 4 inches, long, with a long linen"
drawer and a lined silver drawer; a real value lor 820 50 '
Window
hpeciai
Jeveral hundred ready-to-use
i iiiurru, jg mcnes wiue
uu inii cioia, ia meaium otive ana llgnt
green
HAND HADE
Large assortment of sixes, from 30 Inches to 64 inches wide
ind 3 feet to 7 feet long; assortment of colors; perfect shades,
iiat were priced 64e to $1.60 each now
25 to94.
Let us submit an estimate on shades and rods for your
windows. We will send a man to your residence and take ail
neceeaary measurements without charge.
.ORCHARD & WILHELM CO
j belongings in the other, will not eoen
i forget it.
"Tbe night
ght rnlly lamed all the nert ,
rtl. and the local milkmen whf
Ing In from the country a-ere j
:tod to our heleagurcd streets. r
day ai. well,
were comlri
not admitted
While we were shut off from th outer V
world we all thought of Prxenjy!."
Don't wait. Take Dr. King's New Dis
covery now. It will help your cough
and eoothe the lungs. Wc. All drugrlsta.
Advertisement.
Shades, 19c
ior Baturday.
window shaaes, complete with
ana o reei ana 7 reet long, made of
...19c
OPAQUE SHADES
vast
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