flTE OMAHA DAITiY -BEE: SATURDAY. APRIL 20. 1007.v
t- snjJ
1
Telephone Douglas 618 Beaches All Depts.
(rnrrTrnfaJ
Our Qjireat Miiiinery
Special Sale of Dres3
Goods in Basement
Xr.a Oooda Opt., gutm-Asy, 40
la. wtd. H Tard TMl special
mrntlon In the paper can give no
ldr of the great vain to be Hold
Faturday. Navy blue and two
choice ahadca of tha n
red, 4 0-Inch, yard
61e
This is not a Bale of mussed or jumbled m illinery, which ore usually offered at special
galea, but bright new colored and black hats, all this season's leading shapes.
A constant inflow and Outflow which means always a showing of hats fresh from the
needle.
Quality Good materials, good trimmings, good making.
Style That you can take for granted he re.
Variety No such choicer of shapes and shades in all Omaha at this price.
A Special Feature of this sale is a splendid line of black hats, all on special sale Sat
urday at $4.98 each.
Millinery Department Second Floor.
The New Shirts
Are Here
Tha new ahlrta have been arriving
very two or three daya for the laat
month, and now we have our com
plete stock. There are plain front,
and pleated front, ruffe attached cr
detached, light, dark or plain colore,
ome made coat atyle. Also a. com
plete showing of aoft collar ahlrta.
In fact anything that I good In
men' ahlrta to be found In our
Men 6 tore.
Frloea from $1.00 to tl.BO eaeh.
Men' Store, main entrance, a atep
to the left.
Special Sale at Men's
Department Saturday
It Half Iom, S pair tor ISO
Good quality black cotton half
hoso, medium weight, double sole,
toe and heel, absolutely faat dye,
good durable hoee and fine value
at the regular prloe, Saturday
only, they will be on special sale
at I pairs ")C
for....
Howard Cor. Sixteenth Street
made and the final hearing on the motion
waa had March IS, In whloh the motion
was denied and an appeal taken to the
United States circuit court of appeala. Tha
convicted defendant were sentenced by
Judge W, II. Munger, a follow: Bartlett
Richard and Will O. Comatock, on yar'i
lmprlsonme.it each In the Douglas oounty
Jail and each to pay a An of i,W0(
Jameson and Trlplett, eight month im
prisonment In the Douglas county Jail and
a fin of 1300.
' This case I new pending on appeal.
The second group of defendant consisted
Of Thomas M. Huntington, f red Hoyt,
Ami B. Todd and James K. Raid.
The trial began April I, and by agree
ment of counsel It was decided that .James
K. Reld. one of the Indicted defendants,
should be eliminated from the present trial
on the ground that the government did not
think It had aufflclont. evidence, to convict
him, under the indictment. The trial then
began with Huntington, Hoyt and Todd as
tha only defendanta.
' 4
What the Atter.tey Thlalc.
Special Assistant Attorney General Rush
said regarding the verdict: '
"The verdict is simply a reaffirmation of
the first verdlot In tha Richards and Com
atock case."
"There 1 but little that I care to say.
W shall of course apply for a new trial,"
aid J. W. Woodrough, attorney for the
defense. "There waa such a confusing
mass of testimony that It was virtually
Impossible for th jury to sift It out so
absolutely a to determine the guilt or In
nocence, of our client. I think the jury
was , misled by this confusing mas of
evidence."
W. F. Qurlty I bave nothing to ay at
thla time.
All good aold at. ytubermann' jewelry
tore guaranteed a to price and quality.
Territory Bssk nobbed.
TTTLSA, I. T., April l.-Robbr early
today dynamited the eafe of the Farmers'
and Merchants' bank at Htzby, . T.,
twenty miles south of here, secured several
thousand dollars In currency and escaped,
leaving no clue.
PIAMONDb-rrenser. 15th and Dodge. "
fir
Pre-Eminently
Ths Young Wen's Store
Greatly lurreaiM line to se
lect from, better facllitle to
make all nvwMtarr alteration.
The department Is growing
rapidly. The young' fellow trade
hat discovered the chief differ
ence between pur young men's
uiu and the product of the
best custom tailor la In the
prlcej they've found the chief
difference to be about flO.DO
per suit.
Touna uzn s
. mm
Suits
AQES IT to 10.
23:50-22.50-20.00
17.53-15.03
School
CfTOf
ACE3 14
to
II.
.2.50 to 5 4. CO Less
These clothe are all read to
try id full ut glngar and swing
and go..
Jt
I m jt 4
. i g'OIKAnA, NCO'
Trimmed Hats Worth Up to
$10, on special TK f)
k sale Saturday LP
at, each..... -rA
Sale Commences
At 8i30 A. M.
Silk Jumper Suits and'
Panama Jumper Suits
We have probably a hundred dif
ferent atylea of thane pretty gar
ments, all new design, every ault
made to our apeolal order. Price In
Panama, 112.60; In allk. 118.60 and
126.00. Theae are all extra value.
Cloth Suits
Ladies come here for good sulta.
The other they can find anywhere.
Vlalt all the other stores, then come
to ue, and you will see how much .'
better and cheaper you can buy at
our store.
Our Wooltex Suit at $18 beat them
all.
Little Separate Coats
Hundred of pretty little coat In
blade broadcloth, black Panama, ,
black silk, black voile, covert coata,
fancy mixed coats. In all the latest
' model. Price from 25 to 15.60.
Bee 4-i-o7. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS.
LIBEL SUIT MOVES SLOWLY
Liwjn Uikt Hard light on Admis.len of
' fart of Teitimany.
P0LCAJ SUPPOSED DlNKISON WAS MEANT
Attorney Coanell Ha Hard Time
Getting Important Admission
front Editor of New a to
Object' of .Attack.
Constant fighting over law point char
acterized the; DennUon-Ncwa libel case
yesterday afternoon before Judge Kstelle.
Objections from both side were frequent
and a large number of them were argued
at length. Consequently th progress of
the case was slow and little of Importance
was brought out. An example of legal
quibbling over fine points occurred when
Joseph Polcar, managing editor of the
News, was on the witness stand. Attorney
Connell for Dennison sought to secure an
admission from him that he knew Elmer
Thomas, In bis Auditorium speech, bad
reference to Tom Dennison, though Do
name waa mentioned.
"Did you not know that article related to
Tom Dennison?" Mr. Connell asked.
This I vital point for the .plaintiff to
prove and the question was objected to,
but after an extended argument the ob
jection waa overruled.
"I did Dot know It," the witness an
swered. J
"la it not true at that time you believed
It related to Dennison T" Mr. Connell asked.
This question brought out more objections
and after a long argument the witness
was required to answsr.
"I suppose that Mr. Thomas referred to
Mr. Dennlaon," he sold.
Thl answer was stricken from the rec
ords aa not responsive on motion of Mr.
Van Dusen. The question waa repeated
and the Witness tried to qualify bis an
swer, but was stopped. Aftsr considerable
Typical young man's hlrt pat
terna that express young men's
tastes designed to fit a young
men's pfiysliiue styled radically
to youag men's Ideas -such are
ITAWA SHIRTS '
FOX YDX3 MEN
There' a revelation In atore for
young fellow who, up to uow,
have bad to take undet lliuu
garment or overslxed boy' sf
falrs. NegMgss and dres starts.
$1-$1.25 and $1.50
Writ for Illustrated catalogue.
l3 IJfoouaLA) ty
Special
Center Bargain
Table Saturday
Women'l plain sheer all linen
handkerchiefs, with narrow hem
They are similar to some sold
elsewhere for more (tioiny On at
value 8atur- fl f
day at-
each
Spring Underwear
For Women
With the prloe of cotton ' going
higher and higher, we are offering
well made durable under weir at tho
same low prices that have inado th!s
such a popular department.
Women' fine ribbed cotton vests,
low neck and sleeveless, plain tape
top, good value, at, each flOo
Women' fine ribbed gauxe cotton
vest, high neck, long sleeves or
high neck short sleeves at, ea., 8 Bo
WomenU swtits Tlbbed drawers, tape
top, umbrella knee, lace trimmed,
at, each .. 85c
Women' fine ribbed cotton union
suits, high neck, long sleeves, or
low neck short slt-eves, ankle
length, made with drop seat, sizes
1 to 4, each , 60o
Size 6 to 8, each 7 fro
MAIN FLOOR
White China Silk
Waists, Special Value
AT M.BO 100 white china allk
Waists, Tailor made effect,
three-quarter sleeves, 14 side
tucks down the front, tucked col
lar ana currs
Ppeclal value
at
4.50
hesitation he replied: "I did not believe it
related to Tom Dennison." ... . ..
"Did you not consider and suppose it re
lated to L ,n?" was the next question.
After some more arguing between the at
torneys the. witness answered;
"Yes, I did." (
Mel Unl went on the stand and denied
he had received th McDonald affidavit
from .Tom Dennison as Dennison testified.
He said he got it from Harry Roblson and
had never talked to Dennison about rt
Women Attend Trial. ' '" '
In spite of the tact the Fridav morning
session of the . Dennlson-Newe libel ult
was devoid of . Interesting features, the
court room waa well crowded, In the audi
ence being about a dozen women, the first
that have attended In any large numbers
alnce the beginning of the hearing. The
reading of - depositions was continued, but
wa broken by objections, resulting In copi
ous portion of them being stricken out.
For this reason the progress of the case
we slow.
The completion of the reading of the
deposition of Oeorge Burrier, the convict
In the penitentiary at Anamosa, la., who
confessed to a number of burglaries, some
of which were in Omaha, occupied the
first hour. At the close Attorney Connell,
for Pennlson, offered In evidence a latter
which Burrier admitted he received from
Elmer E. Thomas relating to his testimony.
Mr. Van Dusen objected and the plaintiff
withdrew the letter, with the understanding
they would offer It later In the trial.
Deposition from Fay.
The second deposition waa that of Lewis
E. Fay of Clinton, la., publisher of the
Clinton Daily Advertiser Fay was inter
ested In the prosecution of the criminal
suit against Dennison in Harrison county.
In his deposition he testified he came to
Omaha to recover diamonds which had
been stolen from his brother at Clinton
and met Dennison in Bonnenbersr'a n.wn
shop and had a conversation with him.
The court ruled out all of his testlmonv
regarding the Fay diamond case and the
conversation he had with Dennison. Fay's
testimony regarding the reputation of Den
nison wa also rulsd out by the court.
in his cross-examination he stated he waa
a friend of Burrier and 8herclirf and had
worked to get them out of the peniten
tiary, because he believed they had re
formed. He admitted he had snld to Chief
uonanue that unless the chief did certain
things he would make a statement to the
newspapers, and had afterward called on
the Dally News. He said the chlof advised
request from the chief did not appeur.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair In Nebraska and loath iv.c ....
Today and Tomorrow -Warmer
Tomorrow.
WASHINGTON. April 1.-Ftorecaat of the
weather fur Buturday and Sunday:
For Nebiaska and Boutlt Dukota Fair
Saturday and Sunday; warmer Sunday.
Ftr IowaWarily cloudy Saturday and
bunday.
I.oeal Record.
OfTlCE OF" THE WHATHEB HI'RFin
OMAHA. April 19. Ouicla! record of teinl
leiature and i.reetLltuiion coniuared
the corresponding day of the last three
years: laoT. U.J6. UwS 14
Maximum temperature... 47 tn W i
Minimum toinperature. ... 27 fr4 Ai J4
Main tt mini ature SI to 6o 40
f iecipitation T T .02 T
Temperature and precipitation departures
from tl.e normal at Omaha since March 1.
an 1 iiMiiiwiiiun. iin me last iao yearsi
Normal temperature
l'encieiicy lor the day
Total escess since March 1
Normal precipitation
' jj
.11 Ini h
.11 Inch
lieliciomy for the day
Total rainfall alnce March
I... 14 InchtiS
lieftclency since March 1 l.M Inches
Excess for cor. period. 1t .13 tnchas
Uellciamy (or cor. period, 1UU5....2.2 Inches
' Hepurt. (row Siatlous at T P, M.
Station and State Temp. Max. Raln-
of Weather. - TP. m. Temp, fall
Blamarck. clear 40 48
t'heyenne, snowing M
Chicago, partly cloudy w 40
Davenport, portly ciuudy . . . . 4 in .
I'enver, enow.ng li
Havre, partly cloudy 40 40
Helena, panly eloujy Jkt M
Huron, partly cloudy 4J 40
Kansas City, cloudy 44 4t
North Platte, partly cloudy. 40 4e
(Una he. cloudy 41 47
Rapid City, cloudy 4 M
Si Loula, cloudy 44 44
Bt- Paul, clear ...48 48
u-l 1 - I I w l.iliw A 'i AA
!.(
(aiaauii, cloudy 4U
U 7ou
n
Starts Saturday, April 20th
The great sale event that you have been awaiting, when we offer
our entire exclusive line of ladies' tailored suits at Half Their Original Marked Price.
This salt will vastly outdo our well remembered Spring' Clearance Sale of last year
that was talked about for months.
Buy any ladles' suit in our store (or half (i) what it Is marked.
Sale starts Saturday. April 20th, at 8 a. til. sharp
...AND CONTINUING UNTIL MAY 1st...
No goods will be reserved and alterations will be charged for.
$20, Ladies' Suits
$25; Ladies' Suits
$30 Ladies' Suits
$3? Ladies' Suits
-D
AT
PRICE
72ofl
3
CHINESE FAMINE REPORTS
Fcur Center of Diitrett fieptrt Wtrie
' Csnditioii Than Formerly.
MORE MONEY NEEDED TO SAVE LIVES
At One Point People Hare Stripped
Tree of bstk to I'se a
Pood and Disease
Follows.
SHANGHAI, April 18. The following
extract from the report Just received of
th conditions in four famine centers;
Yawoml Th famine ia growing worse.
Children In great numbers are dying;
Suchl.ii Almost out of ' supplies. NeciJ
large amount immediately to continue tha
relief commenced. .
8Ing-KIang-Pu Many dying. Must de
crease relief work unless larger shipment
of supplies are reoeived.
LiUkiawletse The whole country I in the
deepest distress. Refugees who went south
hoping to And relief are returning empty
handed. There are processions of people
with ' wheelbarrows,, transporting their
doors, tables, beds and cuoboards to mar
ket, to be sold for almost nothing. Hun
dreds of women and children are aeen In
the fields, scratching out roots and soanty
blades of grass. . Hundred of tree have
been 'atrlpped of their bark from the roots
to the tip of the highest branches, for use
as food. The majority of the population Is
living on wild roots, etc., which is causing
disease.
ROOT ON JAP ISSUE
(Continued from First Fags.)
cert of action with such a purpose was es
tablished by the conferences and communi
cations between the national authorities
and the authorities of California and Ban
Kranclaco which followed the passage of
the Hoard Of Education resolution.
There was one great and serious question
underlying the whole subject which made
all questions of construction and of scope
and of eftect of the treaty itself all ques
tions as to whether the claims of Japan
weie well founded or not, all questions
as to whether the resolution of the school
board was valid or not seem temporary
and comparatively unimportant. It was
nut a question of war with Japan. All the
foolish talk about war waa purely aena
tlonul and Imaginative. There waa never
even friction between the two governments.
The question was, whet s'ate of feeling
would be created between the great body
of the people of the United Btatea and the
g.eul body of the reople of Japan as a
esult of the treatment given to the Japa
nese in this country?
Uffect on Japan.
Vhat we to be the effect upon that
proud. BriUtUve, highly uivilizeti people
aci'oa tue lacilic, of the discourtesy, in
sult Imputations of inferiority aim aou.e
aimed ut tnein in the columns of American
newspapers and fiom the platforms 01
Aineiicau public meet.ngs? What would be
the etlecl upon our own people cf tue re
sporjteii that natural r.seutment for aucu
treatment would elicit fioiu the Japane.e.
It is nard fur democracy to learn the re
sponsibilities of its power; but the peoplu
now, not governments, make friendship or
dikuke. sympathy or djsootd. peace or war,
between nations. In this iiioOern tui,
tiuouii the columns of the myriad pre.,
and messages flashed over counties, wires,
multltuue calls to multitude acruu bound
aries and oceans in courtesy or insult, in
amliy or In detlanre. Foreign offices and
ambassadors and ministers no longer keep
or break the pesce, but the conduct of
each people toward every other, The peo-
pie who permit themselves to treat tne
I PP' other countries with dlcuurtey
and insult are surely sowing the wind to
reap the whirlwind, ror a world 01 sullen
and revengeful hatred can never be a world
of peace. Against such a feeling treaties
are waste paper and diplomacy the empty
routine of Idle form. The great queetion
which overaliadows all dtecuaion of the
treaty of I'M waa the question: Are the
people of the I'nlted stales about to break
friendship with the people of Japan! That
.1 11 I l,IUv. h h, tin hi. I.IV I V an.
62 kHj.r.. in the itHMatlve.
, "la the contraband of war unneutral, and
i ahould It be prohibited by International
land municipal law?" waa the subject of a
tu.nr raari hv (lop.ral Oanrae H Il.vl.
Judge advocate general of the United Biate
army, which was followed by a general dis
cussion. In whloh a u umber of delegates
participated.
.00 J edge Aavocate Talk.
1 . Judce Advocate General Davis addressed
'ii I th meeting upon me subject of Immunity
i of neutral property from aeisure. kl4
T 1 eketched briefly the existing rules of con
traband so far as they are recognised tn
!ou International law, saying that they repre
T sentad a compromise between th conflict
m I lD Interest of belligerents and neutrala.
.ul ' Th neutral desired to maintain his rela
.0t j tlon of amity with th belligerents and
Jcoutlu his ant bollum trad, while th
1517Farnaia 7 n
yjiiziUWj
9
for ,..$10.00
for 12.50
for 15.00
for 17.50
I
CRAVENETTES
RIDING HABITS
EVENING GOWNS
OPERA WRAPS
$2.00 VALUE WASH WAISTS FOR , .98
$5.00 VALUE SILK WAISTS FOR .$2.08
$8.50 SILK PETTICOATS FOR $3.98
$12.50 VOILE AND PANAMA SKIRTS FOR $5.98
$17.50 VALUE SKIRTS, ALL MATERIALS. $8.98
belligerent were each unwilling that th
others should be abls to trade In contra
band. General Davis pointed out the difficulty
that confronted England and America In
restricting contraband trade because of the
practice of allowing the greatest freedom
of business occupation to the citlsens, while
the continental European powers, with their
mora highly concentrated and centralised
systems, could easily Impose restriction
upon the commercial actlvltyof their sub
ject. To abolish contraband of war would
be to deprive th belligerent of the right
to protect himself from Injury by reason of
th warlike material which the enemy ha
succeeded In obtaining from neutral
sources.
Doty of Neatrals.
Sooner or later, he said, tha belligerent
would, with great reason, demand that the
neutral state shbuld charge, themselves
with ihe burden of preventing 'export trade
in contraband to a belligerent destination
In time of war. He aaid the abolltfon Of the
distinction of contraband of war would not
bring to neutral trade the relief from war
hoped for, so long as th right of blockade
continued to exist along with the right of
maritime search and capture. It would,
however, restrict the maritime area In
which searches and captures are habitually
made, but without any diminution of the
rigor with which they wer now exercised.
General Davis referred to the difference
between England and the continental pow
ers In the matter of possibilities of a block,
ade, pointing out that owing to it Insular
situation, while the other European powers
had land boundaries with other states,
England was the one state which might be
really effectively blockaded.
In conclusion he said:
Th beneficent operation of the declara
tion of Paris has done much to mitigate the
rigor of the rights of maritime search and
capture; and the practice of belligerents in
refraining from exercising their conceded
rights In localities distant from the theater
of the belligerent's activity has done still
more to bring Into being such immunity
from capture and annoyance aa is now en
joyed by neutral commerce In time of war.
And It is In this direction, that Is. In ex
tending th area of neutral Immunity and
In restricting the activity 0 belligerents to
the theater of actual naval hostilities,
that we must seek for the Immunity of
neutral commerce from the belligerent in
terference in time of public war.
. Admiral Resent Charge.
Rear Admiral Stockton of the United
States navy resented what he termed a
"charge of piracy" made by Everett P.
Wheelor of New York City, who in an ad
dress criticised the conduct of American
naval officers In capturing a ship load of
noncombatanta In the siege of Santiago,
during the Spanish-American war. Th ad
miral made a trorg defense of hi brother
officers. .
Paper were read by Admiral Stockton,
Charles Cheney Hyde; professor of Inter
national law In Northwestern university,
Chicago, and Everett P. Wheeler on the
question, "Would Immunity from enpture
during war of nonoffending private property
rpon the high seas be in the Interest of
ilvillsatlonT"
In the general discussion which followed,
Samuel J. Barrows of Boston and other
speakers took the position that some agree
ment on this question should be reached
at the next conference at Ttie Hague.
Argument In Herrnian Case.
WASHINGTON, April 19. The govern
ment Is occupying the entire day today in
its opening argument In the trial of Binger
Herrman on the charge of destroying pub
lic records. The argument was begun by
Assistant United States Attorney Adklns
when court orened. The defense will begin
Its argument Monday, after which the
SHIRTS
uNticutiB ro riT "0
wt l a a
WHITC AND gXCLUSIVf FANCV
rsaaic.
loo a rea mi ciuin las it.
CLUCTT. PEASODV 4 CO.
1
1517 Farnaci
$40 Ladies' Suits for
$45 Ladies' Suits for
$50 Ladies' Suits for
$60 Ladies' Suits for
1
2
czzi
LOOK
LOOK
LOOK
LOOK
LOOK
LOOK
LOOK
LOOK
LOOK
LOOK
LOOK
MATINEE TODAY "fi 10c
TOVIOKT a US
Bring the Children to See and Visit With
Master Jack and Llttla Viola Kana
1 A "Rip" and "Patch"
In SOL SMITH RUSSELL'S
A Poor Relation
Vote Master Jack and X.1W1 Tlela will
hold a reoeptlon to to ohildr.a after the
matlnea,
lUiDiT Tn nrsa or TxaanriA,
closing speech for th government will be
made by United States District Attorney
Baker.
BLENDED WHISKY TAX VALID
Kentucky Court of Appeals I'pholds
Law Assessing- Compounded
Spirits.
FRANKFORT, Ky., April 19.-The Ken
tucky court of appeals today sustained th
constitutionality of the legislative act of
the special assembly session of 1906 plac
ing a tax of 14 cents per wine gallon on
rectified, blended, compounded and adul
terated spirits produced In th state. The
court decided adversely every contention
of the olended liquor Interest which side
was presented to the court by Senator
Thomas H. Paynter and William M. Hough
of St. Louis. Th opinion holds mat tne
tax la one of license, rather than a property
tax. and Is upon the completed product
and not upon the constituent parts. It
ws urged for the rectifier that th tax
under the provisions of th law wa only
upon spirits produced from single stamp
spirits. The court ay that It mean rec
tified liquor In whatever way produced.
A BfcAUTlFUL.
Mcdallion
Portrait
FREE
With Every Purchase
of $10 or Nor ut
Drandeis
A LOVELY HOIK Of AIT
A rXt 0IAAMEKT tCS KXt SCSI!
A UIE LONG Mil's AK1
Reproduced from any flood
Photograpn
Choice of Sis Style of Tlnlah
Hand Tinting, 25o Eitre
Ask any Clerk lor Particulars
BRANDEIS
OMAHA
I U ff
U11
D
D
..$20.00
22.50
..........25.00
, 30.00
i
a
PRICE
AHISEMEJTI.
THEATER
15c-2Gc-50c-75o
OXIXSBXir'n
10 C1ITT
MATIItEB
TODAY
ciiLsini
10 CEBTT
UATiirra
TODAY
CZTLDBEB"
10 CEXfT
MATIITSII I
TODAY ..,
crrnxsmnps
10 oust -,.
MATURE
TODAY '
5
Grand Opera i Auditorium
By th Xnttr Company (rem th
XZTKOFOUTAJT OPXKA HOUSE,
Under direction of
arm. xxotbiok ooirmxzs
Monday Afternoon,
HAEKSEL AND
rorrri
Aiirii n. iiumttr.
uncK s airy
ODera unillL
CAST! Mme. Mattfald, Alten, Vail.
Jacoby, 'Weed, Moran and M. uorit.
Conductor, li.rtx.
SZffi&XF PAGLI ACCI
CAST: Mil. Farrar, MM. Pars.
Boottl. Rslss and Bimard. Conductor,
Vlgna.
Monday Evening, April I lEflHFMF
22, Pueclnl Opera LiSUntlWl
CAST: Mmes. Ciaparelli. Alton, MM.
Caruso, Btracclari, Journet, rilmard,
Dufrlche, Ramondl, Dragon! and Na
varlnl. Conductor, Vlgna. ,
BATS BOW OB SAXB.
Price. II to t. Boxes. 120, $30 and )40.
Wsber Piano Used. Librettos at
box office.
BOYD'O M8r.
mnAT ABD MOBOAT I
ROSELLE KNOTT
And Associate Players, tn th
Criterion Theater Succeas,
ALICE-SIT-BY-THE-riRE
By J. It. BARRIB.
Burwood
REASON
TB3 ATTXBBOOB TOBXOBT
When Knighthood Wat in Flower
I
Keit week: RICHARD CARVKU
MONDAY Ladle of th Maccabees'
Nlsht.
Phon Doug..44.,
MODERN VAUDEVILLE
MATINEE TOpAY
NOTB Cl'BTAIJf 8il5 SHARP
TONIGHT
PRICES 10c, 15c, 60d
I-VniC THEATER
On week comnnoljr Baada Matlase
W April filst,
"RUTH GREY"
"Th Woman Wonderful"
MtUim lm Tusa, Thar aai Mat.
rrloe Matin to. Night ISc and 190,
geata on sal at box ofllce, Thursday,
m a k.
Senior Fair
Omaha High School
Saturday April 20
Afternoon and Evening.
aSKUIIOI, 10a and XSe.
Come and snloy yourself.
THE PAXTON CAFE
FXUiax T1U1 u mrrm isim m Kim
BOOB AM 9 TX1, IVIDAT,
ATBIXj SlsV i.
VaeaeeUed a la Cart g.rrto a All Tim)
Masts, Mala Botanaa, Boo a sad Bveadag