Tim OMATIA DAILY BEEt BATUItDAY, APRIL 27, 1907.
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1 r,ni nil "' ' n.i.i.iiS Sin i S S n.
Telephone Douglas 618 Reaches All -Depart merits
BERGER'
STl TTD TIT A T
YT A IT TT 7 TIT
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OUR REGULAR $2.00 ALL SILK COLORED VOILE NOW $1.00 A YARD
What fulirio is more fascinating and beautiful in all the new drees goods than "All
Silk Voiles!" The pretty colors, the dainty material, the soft, clinging effect. They arc
pre-eminently this season's favorite.
NOTE Samples mailed to out-of-town customers on request.
Saturday Evening Special
Bargain Square in Basement at 7:30
P. M. Men'a Sample Shirts at. . .39
We plucs on special tale all the men'a sample
shirts that were left over from our previous great
special sals of manufacturers sample shirts. These
shirts coin In sites II. 16 H, 16, 1JH. and are worth
up to 11.50 each. Be on time, as there Is not a great
.quantity. 7:10 p. m.
New Delta
Every day brings forward
some new ideas in the dainty
accessories which add to the
effectiveness of the costume.
Belts, for instance. They
show no lack of now designs.
Our assortment is unrivaled.
Black, .white and brown
steel studded elastio belts
are among the newest.
Plain elastic belts in all the
popular shades of brown,
blue and gray, 'also black
and white, in narrow and
wide widths.
The newest shades la leather
belts at 60c and 76c each.
A very neat ' plain wash belt
with pretty gilt buckle can be
bought for as little as 25c.
Plain and embroidered wash
belts, very dainty effects, with
pearl buckle, 36o to $1.25 each.
Main Floor.
Dress Trimmings
Our handsome Princess Iace Appliques are at
trnctlng a great deal of attention. Come Saturday
and see them.
They are new and one of the handsomest lace
trimmings on the market.
Prtoee, up from 11.60 yard.
Braids, In plain and fancies: Persian Trimmings,
Itlbbon Plaiting, Cluny Laces and other novelties
are here for the wedding, gradupUon and reo-ptlon
gown.
Plain Diamond Weave Braids at Sc. c 10O. lie,
20c, 26c, tOc, according to width.
Chenille, 25o bolt
Main floor.
Special Great Clearing Sale Monday
Take time to see them. Now displayed In our
Sixteenth streot window. 6uch a variety, all tastes
can be satisfied. See Sunday's papers for particulars.
2MiBfcfc
Howard Oor. Sixteenth Stmt.
jm,,rnnrjHjirui.ri.rirj-irri - - - -
States Atlantic fleet the Third battery of
t'plted States field artillery, the Second
squadron of the United States Twelfth
cavalry, the Seventy-first regiment of , Vir
ginia volunteers, and Batteries C and D,
first battalion of artillery. Virginia vol
unteers. Appearance of Troops.
Full dress uniform was worn. The foot
organisations were formed In double rank
And passed In review In company front
while the cavalry and artillery passed In
aolumns of platoons. No honors were paid
Jong the Una of march, except the salute
to the president. . After the review the
United States and foreign naval detach
. mvit a returned to their vessels and the
army detachments went to Camp Captain
John Smith, which la the name given in
an order by General Grant to the post
at the as position grounds.
A reception will be tendered the president
tn the rotunda of the Auditorium this
afternoon, by the officers and directors of
the exposition. All of the distinguished
guests who occupied positions In the grand
Washable Suits for Little
la It Man or Machine? East Window Saturday. Aftornooa at 8:S0,
8:80 and 4:80; Evening at 7:80 and 8:00 O'clock.
y Is tt Was or Human?
Little
yewr sites, former prices $2.25 up to $5.00; choice, each. 91.80.
I'mbrellaa Sites 22, 24 and 26 Inches, Umbrellas In twilled sateen,
gloria all k and linen, paragon steel frames, plain and fancy Congo
handles, also pearl and bone trimmed handles, each, $1.65, $1.25, $1.00
and 7fJc ,
See the novel window exhibition In east window Saturday, after
noon and-evening.
,. WKITH FOB CATALOGUE.
lAjnA
Ws are prepared to meet your wants with a
complete line of the most desirable Veilings, and
they are not expensive.
Lace Veils, Chiffon Auto Veils, also Veilings by
the yard, are here In trreat variety.
Mallne for neck bows, finest quality at 80o
yard.
Mallne Neck Bows, made up In all the latest
shades, at 85e each.
Bridal Veiling, two yards wide, at So a yard;
three yards wide at $1.16 a yard.
Main floor.
FOR FIFTY YEAR3
Thomson's
-Glove-Fitting
Corsets
nave been famous throughout the
world for models of excellency and
graceful effect.
There ia ono essential feature of
the toilet that no woman dare
slight w
Th3 Fit of Her Gown.
This depends entirely on tb
selection of the Corset.
For this reason we selected a complete
lint of this celebrated make of Corsets,
which we hare Just placed on sale. The
models wbloh hare just arriTed excel all
previous successes, and constitute th high,
mt achieTement In the art of Corset Making.
If you are p.irtial to a medium priced Con
set, you cannot do better than to try one.
Price begins at 8 1 .OO
Bails faction guaranteed.
Men's Skirts
. Now Is the great buying time, while assortments
and sizes are complete, and, considering the In
crease In price of cottons, you'll wonder that we can
ell such really good shirts at these prices. All the
new spring and summer styles are now here.
Pretty light figures or stripes, some dark col
ors, also plain white pleated front, cuffs attached
or detached, coat style, at $1.00 each.
peolal Pleated front, beautiful light or dark
tones with dainty figures, cuffs detached, made coat
style, looks like a 12.00 shirt. Our special prloe
$l.t0 each. .
One of the newest: Plain white, pleated all the
way down, keeps the bosom flat and smooth, no un
sightly wrinkling or bulging out at top of trousors,
cuffs attached, coat style. For a semi-dress shirt
there is none .better. Ask to. see It $1.60 each.
Visit our men's store,' main entrance, a step to the
left Costs but little time, costs but little money. If
you buy your furnishings here.
Bee, 4-2-' 07
- - - ru-i.an.rmrTrn-irir-r-,-i-,- -r ' -
stand were invited. It Is not planned that
the president shall visit any of the ex
hibition buildings, as he Intends to pay
a visit to ths exposition on Georgia day, in
June. Immediately after tbe reception the
president will proceed to Norfolk on either
the Mayflower or the Sylph. In the even
ing he will be the guest of Mr. Tucker
and Barton Myers of the exposition man
agement at a dinner given at Mrs. Myers'
borne.
The pressing of ths proverbial gold but
ton Invariably used in connection with the
opening of an exposition was also an im
portant function in Itself, as had been
expected. On account of the unreadlneas
of the buildings and the grounds there
was little machinery to set tn motion, and
many of the buildings had not been sup
plied with flags to be unfurled. The cold
est and most backward spring In the
annals, of Virginia, marked by severe rain
storms In the past month, Is responsible
for the opening ceremonies being marred
by Incompleted structures and uninstatled
machinery. Although the exposition man
agement displayed marked energy tn meet
Fellows
IlojV Wash Suits Ths
strongest fabrlced, the prettiest
patterned, the moat cleverly de
signed atyiea, guaranteed to coma
out of each tubbing bright aa new
dollars. 14.60, $3.75. $3.50.
13.25. 13.00. $2.95, $2.60. $1.85,
$1.65. $1.50 and $1.25.
Junior League Outfits Base
ball shirt and pants, exact copy of
suits worn by the big leaguea.
Baggy pants, roomy shirt, blue or
gray flannel, fast colors, ages 8 to
1C years, shirt and pants, per
ult 05.
Cap to match and red belt with
adjustable buckle, both only 20
jjy mail or express aua loo.
Irresfs lressctt Forty odd white dresses
that are more or less mussed from handling,
dresses from the little boyish 3-year styles to
the fine lace trimmed lawns un to girls' 14-
Veilings
Women's Lisle
Gloves
The finest makes, the best
qualities at the lowest
prices.
Three-quarter length Lislo
Gloves of fine quality, in
black or white, $1.00, $1.25
to $1.00 per pair.
Elbow length Lisle Gloves,
with suede finish, in black
or white, $1.00 and $1.25 per
pair.
Elbow Length Lisle Gloves
of extra fine quality and silk
finish in black, white and
grays, at $1.50 per pair.
Kayser's Short Lisle
Gloves, in . black, white,
modes, grays, browns and
tans, at 50c and 75c per pair.
Main floor.
OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS.
lng a situation- that for several weeks has
been overwhelming, they were powerless
to bring anything like order from the
chaotlo condition.
Contractor Delayed.
Contractors were unable to complete
many of the buildings In time for the In
stallation of exhibits, and as for the re
moval of the debris with which the grounds
are strewn and the scaffolding . that en
closes a large part of the buildings, the
effect must be likened unto ants trying to
move a mountain. Freight congestion on
the railway and steamship lines delayed
the arrival of shipments and It was ut
terly Impossible to unload, unpack and In
stall the thousands of consignments of ex
hlblta. ' ,
Realising that the exposition Is far from
ready, many of the officials have ceased
to dissemble and are taking the situation
courageously. They believe that first vis
itors will be willing to concede that within
a short time the management can offer an
attraction of which the nation wilt be
proud to acknowledge the sponsorship pro
claimed today by President Roosevelt At
the same time they have been brought to
aee the reports of these early visitors will
not be favorable, and therefore some heroic
measure must be taken to counteract
them. Therefor It has been announced
that soma of the buildings are unready
and must be closed to the public. May
1& has been fixed as tbe day when the
directors of the exposition hop to be able
to open all features of the show. There
l ample ground for the belief that most
of the buildings and streets will b ready
In a few weeks.
Borne of the exposition officials advised
several wta sgo that the Inaugural date
be postponed to May U, the Sooth anni
versary of the settlement of Jamestown,
Instead of having It today, the tercenten
nial of the landing of the English at
Cape. Henry, but the concessionaires' con
tracts prohibited the change. It Is agreed
In these contracts that the exposition
should be open from April 28 until No
vember SO. This does not Interfere, how
ever, with the closing of ths main buildings,
provided the gates remain open to the pub
lic The United Slates government build
ing, forming undoubtedly one of the most
interesting features of the exposition, la
all realy and will, of course, be opened
today. The states' exhibit palace is also
complete In every detail of construction
and Installation.
MISSIONARIES TALK OF UNION
"Chinese Chsrcli" la Subject of
Paster . Presented at
tkssiktl,
SHANGHAI. April M.-At the missionary
conference today the reading of a paper
on the "Chinese church" ,euaed an ani
mated discussion, after which the confer
ence adopted strongly worded resolutions
favoring the union of the Protestant church
missions tn order to make their work more
effective.
In th evening Rev. Arthur H. 6mlth of
the Paug Chuang mission- of the American
board of commissioners for foreign mis
sions spoke oa missionary work.
iHAMOKDa-lTTefiser. 16 ta and Harney.
GREATEST NAVAL PARADE
Hoi American Zattlsssips ra Uaaptoa
Bead's Thai Ever Ft for AsMablsd,
SHIPS OF FIVE NATIONS IN -REVIEW
Great Britain, Germany, Anstrtn and
Brnsll Rend Vessels -lSr
of th Baposltloa
t Jamestown.
NORFOLK. Va.. April -The deep
throated guns of five great nations today
voiced a salute In unison to the American
flag and to th president of th United'
States. The reverberating boom of th
oannon went echoing over th watra of
far-famed Hampton Roads, where nearly
half a century ago th Monitor and the
Merrlmas met In a memorable conflict
Which brought Into being the armored
craft of war. From th "little Tankoo
cheese bos set upon a raft" and th
rectangular mass of Iron which carried
th con federal flag In 1SB2. to the modem
fighting machines, typified by th flower
of the American navy, gathered In holiday
assemblage today, Is a far cry. Tet many
of those who stood on the shores and wit
nessed th naval pageant In th roadstead
Ylvldly recalled th historic tlm when
the wind-rippled water which formed the
setting of this greatest International rende
yous of war vessels of recent years, were
splashed with th shot and shell of th
first great ; battle of steel-clad ships.
President Reviews Parade.
President Roosevelt, from the bridge of I
th trim little . yacht cruiser Mayflower,
whose decks were the meeting place of
th peace plenipotentiaries of Russia and
Japan less than two years ago, reviewed
the great assemblage of flag-draped fight
ers, gathered from the corners of th
world, to make a notable opening day of
the Jamestown Tercentennial exposition.
oommemoratlng the 10th anniversary of
the first English settlement in America.
. Steaming down the long column of dark
hulled foreigners, th president was
greeted by each vessel In turn with a I
salute ' of twenty-one guns. The May- j
flower then turned down the lane of Amer-,
lean battleships and cruisers, and again I
the roar of saluting cannons swept across j
ine waters, i ne new jtmenenn nmvj wtin
In Its Infancy fourteen years ago when
th International rendevoua of 1893 was
held In Hampton Roads. Today the
magnificent Atlantlo fleet under command
of Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans, pre
sented a picture of Impressive fighting
strength notable In the naval annals of
the world.
The foreign vessels were given the posi
tions of honor In a line stretching nearest
and parallel to the shores of the exposi
tion grounds. Frowning and formidable. In
their dark drab coloring, with funnels aa
black as the smoke which poured from
their tops, the squadrons sent by Oreat
Britain, by Austria, by Germany and the
Argentina Republic, loomed In deep-shaded
relief against th dasxllng background of
American vessels, whose glistening white
sides sparkled tn the light rays refleoted
from the -water, and whose light buff
superstructure and stscks lent a har
monious setting to th many hued flags
floating from mastheads and peaks, from
fighting tops and flying trucks. Th for
eign vessels Were suggestive of the Amer
ican ships during the days of ths war
with Bpain. when the traditional and ex
clusive dressing of . white gav wsy to
the somber gray hue ' of war apparel.
' American Ships Impres.lv.
American vessels at naval gatherings
abroad have always been an attractive
center of interest "because Of their grace
ful lines and clean out appearance. Today,
assembled tn the' fult strength of a horn
protecting fleet they made an Impression
which will live long In the memory of
those who looked, with the president, as
commandar-ln-ehlef, doted his hat In
acknowledgment of each thunderous salute
which marked the progress of the review.
Not th least Impressed of those who
witnessed this Inaugural ceremony of th
opening of th exposition were the mili
tary and naval representatives of thirty
seven of the nations of the world. The
ambassadors and ministers of all these na
tions were also among those who gated
upon the beautiful naval show. Th for
eign diplomatists and officers were aboard
the steamer Newport News. which
brought them down from Washington lsst
night, and which gave them a position
of vantage over the hundreds of excursion
steamers ana pleasure crart or every
Imaginable description, which formed
a frame about the anchorage ground of
the assembled fleets. None of the ex
cursion or pleasure craft were allowed to
cmlse between the wsr vessels and th
shore, thus Insuring to the excursionists
to th exposition grounds a view making
a picture never before witnessed pictured
almost as In miniature several thousands
of yards away In the blue waters of the
roadfitsad.
Strongest Cnlnraa of Battleships.
Back of th first line of foreign vessels
wsa ranged the mightiest column of Amer
ican battleships th hUtory of th nation
has ever known. Stretching away In a
curving lln ud th broad channelwav
from the government pier off Old Point
Comfort, sixteen mighty fortresses of th
sea. wide-hulled, squat and heavy, the
American naval backbone, fittingly formed
th center of the fleet arranged for th
day's review. In a third line and all but
hidden from th shore by th bulk of th
heavy battleships were th cruisers and
specter-like torpedo oraft attached to the
American squarons. Clustered far In shore,
toward the exposition water front were
th sevsral naval veaaels which have been
assigned aa station ships and will remain
here until th close of th fair, th last
of November.
There were thirty-eight Amerloan ships
In today's review. The foreign ships num
bered twelve typtoal modern fighting craft
and furnished a picturesque and striking
contrast as between th forelgn-bullt
cruiser and the products of American ship
and navy yards.
All of the vessels of th combined fleet
wer "dressed" In the fluttering flags of
the nations and the brllllant-hued pennants
and bits of bunting which form th Inter
national signal code. During the aalutes
to th president ths white puffs of powder
smoke floated away like tiny flecks of
summer clouds amid the fluttering flags
of ths decorated ships, th effoct being one
of unexpected beauty.
As representatives of the greatest naval
power of the world, th British cruiser
squadron, commanded by Admiral Sir
N Trouble
to get breakfast with
Grape-Nuts
This food Is already cooked and
you have only to add milk or
cream, and eat. TRY IT!
"There's a Reason
"T 'jr"n"-i'"in"isvii
Una
Cravcncfto Coats, Riding Habits, f(io7 nff
Gowns. Opera Wraps at Exactly.. ..uu un
If you are contemplating buying a new Suit "nowt is the time,
Bergers is the Pface, and you are the girl." L
Skirts and Spring Jackets of all Materials, Sizes and Styles at
...Greatly Reduced Prices...
STORE OPEN UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK GATURDAY EVENINGS
D
D EUn
Special for Saturday Evening
Between 6 and 9:30 P. M. We Will Sell:
$2.00 Wilton Rugg, 27x54 $1.25
$3.50 Wilton Rugs, 27x54 $2.25
$5.50 Wilton Rugs', 27x54 $3.25
Miller, Stewart & Beaton
113-15-17 Soulh
AN ENJOYABLE PASTIME
ARB .YOU looking- for a house this
Spring If so, why not buy a home of your
own? If you have a part of the money to
make the purchase we can furnish the bal
ance, and then you can pay off this A.socta
tlon by ay of monthly payments. You
will pay Ires Interest on our plan and get
Md of the debt sooner than on any other.
We have an abundance of funds to loan
and Invite you to call If Interested.
Resources, 12,200,000. . Reserve, SSS.GOO.
THE CONSERVATIVE SAVINGS AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION.
...... 1814 Harney Street.
Geo. P. Ollmore.. Prea, ,K
Paul .W.. Kuhns; Secy, and Treas.
Qeorse Neville, and consisting- of the ar
mored cruisers Good Hope, Argyll, Hamp
shire and Roxburgh, 'attracted a large
share of attention. The Oood Hope, a ves
sel with the strength and striking power
of a battleship, combined with a speed of
twenty-three knots and of horse power a
score of thousands, serves as Admiral
Neville's flagship. Its tonnnge, 14,1000, Is
equal to that of more than one-half of the
American ships, but Is not so great as that
of ths new type of American armored
cruiser represented by the Washington and
the Tennessee In today's fleet, each regis
tering 14,600 tons. The Oood Hope, to
gether with the German Imperial flagship,
armored cruiser, lighter than the British
boats, but built much along ths same lines,
four funnels and two military masts being
the striking features of similarity, were
assigned berths tn the right and left of the
Connecticut, the big 16,000-ton battleship, to
which Rear Admiral Rvuns recently trans
ferred his flsg of command.' These three
flagships formed a triangle, where the May
flower at the end of the review dropped
anchor.
Dl.tlaa-nl.hed Germans Present.
Ths Roon has on board Commodore Carle
von Hoff, commanding the Oerman South
Atlantic squadron. Captnln von Rebeur
Paswltch, adjutant of Kmperor William, is
also aboard aa a special representative of
the emperor.
Tbe flag officers of the Austrian squadron
Is Commodore Hermann Plescott. Ths
Austrian flagship, Bankt Oeorge, Is 2.000 tons
lighter than ths Roon. Dark of hull
and funnels. It and most of the other
foreigners might have been conaldured to
day aa of one fleet but for the varkuics
of the flags at truck and stern The great
assemblage of ships seemed to be divided
only tn two classes-the Immaculute white
of ths American vessels being In opposition
to ths murky, gloomy darkness of the vis
itors from across ths seas.
Ia the American fleet was represented
almost every type of vessel known to the
navy of the country. The stalwart 18,0uu
tonners, the Connecticut, Louisiana and
Virginia, had to share honors with the
almost forgotten monitor Canonlcus, a
cheese box Itself ' and slightly improved
Over Its famous prototype. A relic of civil
war clays, the old Canonlcus has Just been
nit.d out at the Norlelk navy yard at a
cost of SIO.000 to enabls It to take a place
alongside the proudest ves.els o( the navy.
In which It at one time was such a for
midable unit. Heavy coats of black paint
uo n&t alU'gether hide the scars o( the
antiiiuateU snip, which will remain a per
tuaneul leature of Uie expoaiuuu.
Presideut Arrlvea Carl.
The trim Ma doner, bearing uie presi
dent and Mrs. noosevelt, tieoreiarf lxeu
and a few invited guests, approacmng from
the eastward, arrived at ma head of tne
column of war vessels this morna.g almost
an hour before the usual call for quar
ters Is sounded aboard a man-of-war. As
the Mayflower approached with rainbow
flags aflutter, the American flags'iilp
boomed out the first guns of the presi
dential salute. In a flush the other Ameri
can ships and tbe foreign vesls bad
manned their cannon and a roar of twenty
one guns fired from each vesel of the
fleet sounded a. must simultaneously.
Ths Mayflower pointed lu way up tho
roads toward Norfolk, pasting along the
outer line of foreign ahlps, "close aboard."
As tt cleared the first of these the visiting
vessel opened fire with a new lerlea of
salutes repeated In turn by every battle
ship and cruiser of the big fleet. The
Mayflower's way had beep k.pt clear for
It since early morning by the little steam
guard lauAcbas sent out from the ships
ml
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MnsljgvjynttBnW- Qggatf
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M
M
1517 FARNAM STREET
CIZJ CZZ3 ' EZZZZ3 CZZ3 CZT3 C
Sixteenth Street
to do picket duty, - Darting" her and there
like little flashes of lghtnlng, with shrill
whistles screetchlng a warning to tres
passing craft, the little policemen' of the
roads were a unique and Interesting fea
ture of ths pageant. Each foreign and
American ship manned ths rails as the
president passed in review. The crews
were drawn up In close order Along the
forward and quarter decks and elevations
of the superstructure and stood at at
tention as the Mayflower skirted esch line.
President Greets Admiral.
The first of the British ships encoun
tered was the Roxburgh, then the Hamp
shire and next the Argyll. All three are
sister ships, the Tour piped flyers forming
with their flagship, the Oood Hope, one of
the many brilliant cruiser-squadrons of
the English navy.' President Roosevelt
was especially Interested In the Oood Hope
and as he passed the big cruiser close
aboard be exchanged personal salutes
with Admiral Neville, who stood upon the
bridge.
Leaving the British ships astern, the
Mayflower was greeted with the bcomlng
cannon of the Oerman squadron, and Pres
ident Roosevelt was treated to a genuine
surprise. The Roon and the Bremen oame
into American waters wearing the dark
gray coats of the Oerman squadrons. As
a mark of respect to the American ships
both cruisers appeared today -In brand new
coats of white paint aa nplck and span
wtth the United States vessels themselves.
The Roon fired the first of Its twenty-one
guns In honor of the .president just as the
echoes of the Good Hope's saluting cannon
had died away.
The Austrian ships, the Bankt Oeorge and
the Aspern, were the next of the foreign
vessels to greet the president Then came
the Argentina cruiser. Barmlente. At the
end of the foreign line were grouped sev
eral American cruisers and still further
along were the Brooklyn and the Texas,
ths Mlantonomah and the Canonlcus, all
of which will serve as station ships during
the exposition. Turning down ths long
line of heavy American battleships. Presi
dent Roosevelt was again greeted with a
deafening roar of cannon Are, the volume
of smoke being so dense at times as to
almost obscure ths Mayflower. The In
diana was the first of the battleships to
salute, and fur away down the line the
last of tbe cannonading came from the
battleship Georgia. Completing the circuit
of the ships, the Mayflower turned again
toward Norfolk ami, steaming this time
between the battleships and the foreign
vessels, came to Its anchorage within the
group of flag.hlpa. Immediately upon an
choring the president received on board
his yaobt the flag offlceis of the Atlantlo
fleet.
INDEPENDENT OIL MEN WIN
Railroads Concede Point of Headline
Uninty Tanks Before Commerce
Commission Acts.
CLEVELAND. O.. April W.-The Cleve
land Plain Dealer today says: The rail
roads have made a big concession to the
Independent oil men. The Independents will
not longer have to pay $106 for the return
of an empty task from the pacific coast
to a refinery east of the Mlssuuri rlv.r. A
rata that, it Is said, has been a big factor
in the success of the Standard company, Is
withdrawn.
Both moves are made in admnoe of the
Interstate Commerce commission hearing
to be held at Washington, May n.
Notice to this effeot has been rsoeived at
the haadquarUrs of the National Petroleum
aasoclatlon In this city.
The readjustment of rates moans that tUe
uICj ALL n
miTrgif iiis TnsMH t "TTnfiri t a
ira rs n n nc"7i7 Li
YOU CAN RENT
TYPEWRITERS
AMY MAKE FOR - J
$.50
J Per ,
.Cd Montlr
Exchange Typewriter Co.
1S22 FARNAM STS.
Phone Dong. 8874. Omaha, Neb..
fJT?r!,TS that PROTECT
M 8
tPt'. WmMnft... P C tstsB. lHfi
AMUSEMENTS.
BOYD'S S5SS Mgr.
Tnesw-Wednesday Mat and STlflifr-
OTIS SKINNER
in THE DUEL
Beat sale today. ,
Burwood
' THIS AJTTXK NOOir TOXIQKT
RICHARD CARVEL
Next Week Why Bmlth !..(. aomi.
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AUDITORIUM
ratDAY AITS SATTT&DAT, ATXXX. SB, 87
KATIITSS ATUXSAY.
Alice in Wonderland
250 CIIAM) CAST 250
AUSPICES CAXP NO I, W. O. W.
Beautiful Costumes, Immense Chorus.
Colored Calcium Effects.
Popular Prices 26, 35 and (0 cents;
box seats, 75 cents.
Matinee Children under 12 years, It
cents; adults, 25 oenta.
VINTON ST. PARK
OMAHA vs, DENVER
April 25, 26, 27 and 28.
FRIDAY, APRIL 26, LADIES' DAY
GAMES CALLED 3:45 P. M.
'Phone Doug. 494.
MODERN VAUDEVILLE
MATINEE TODAY
NOTE CUKTAIN 8:15 8I1A1
TOXIGHT ,
PRICES 10c. 15C.-60O ,
KRUG THEATER
Matinee Today, 8 So.
The Ureat beneatlon, .
The James Boys
Bun. Weary Willie Walx.r.
LYRIC THEATER
SoET RUTH GREY
pries Mats., aoo. ifWats, asc-aoo.
The Pax. on Cafe
Za addition to tne Klarb-Class a -A
Carte Barrios wU serve a
Special Table d'Hote
Dinner Sundays
Standard OH company lutr. an exJwalv
rate of TtHfc cents a M from cuntral freight
and trunk Una association territory to tbe
western coast. ' '".
Men Killed I nder Hons.
MATTOON, 111.. April M.-eharW-s Ans.
berry of Bemi-nt. III., and 3. Tliebuid of
liannilml. Mo., were crushed to death today
unrVr the Wibmh railroad elation at Btrus.
burg. The Jacks supporting the structure
-tva wuy. mime the uuiu eie enjaf4 Lg
BASE
o ALL
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