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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1909)
TIlfi'liKE: OMAHA. THURSDAY, Al'HIL 15, 1900. J Bell Dong. ggOTM ypwt Special D'embnstration of Redfcrn CorseU This Week. hA,5ebide McCaulcy, the expert corset spec ialist of-Xf-w York, in attendance. :.) V,.' , Regaling Newest Modes . ' B - 4 - therewith was to issue certificates under certain conditions "Th,e,i p.tvruose' of.-he '.constitutional inhi bition was to require each proposed meas ure to stand upon Its own merits, and to appraise the' mentb'era 8f the legislature of the purpose 6f' the 'act when called upon to support or oppoke K; and perhaps a atlll itronger purpose was to prohibit the Join ing of, several, measure ra one act in order to combin the friends of each measure and pass t,h. bill a a fwhole where probably a tnaJerUy, could not be procured In favor of any -pne-pf-U different subjects. Trum ble ,aaloit,,Yruml supra'.' . . ., , . Juge CalJvSd" V)0ll that the provisions for placing the Junior .normals under.. the government of the board aought to be create "Js a separate' and distinct subject frorn thai. a thping the qualification of the tnmbtsrHi this manner of their ap opintmeViO lie hofrl also thla subject was not rntainrf Jti the title of the act. The title, .' says, merely ( refer to the ap polrrtmerft a.nd" power of the board to dlreet in arfVtr f ' the state normal schools;' yVf iv. Tlw power? -af the Board of Education Is contained! In section from I to If and no attempt was-made to amend these section save by changing the Board of Education to -the Norrftal.Huurd 0f Education. These seotlonsy-the- Ju4ge ays, should have been contained, iridthe. amended act. In conclusion Judge Calkin aald: "nl none ofthejie caaea examined have I fuuie) ;aj stalji ;tf fact similar to that herrfnVy.6i(g''iei ruje aid. down in SnWlw WWte ; nd so- many time relrVSA,,t ft'irj,.oi:h -if .the- act have thereat e.t-atnwamenLHt case where it la 'nHCamtlt,,)n1 .itself . lead to the- eon cliiafoa that, friact,ln question la. In, viola- .iu-.vt.-fjm, a7un ,. or tj.ne constitution quptedand kptAf. hm suatalnod. by . any recognised jceptyon . tp t ayptlcatlop. Quick Action for--Jour Mrtney-rTou' gt that by using The Be advertising columns. ... . I 35c Onyx Hose 25c I' Boys'. Hose-Clean. Regular Stock v There's no use telling you of the infinite, superiority of "Onyx" fast black hose for lovs vou know that but this to tell you of a ale of the Goc grades at 23c tomorrow. Choose lxl rib, 2x2 heavy rib, or 5x2 rib. Double knees, full fashioned feet, size 6 to 10. B - i. r 1 Then; too, here are three other Juvenile Furnishing needfuls Ig-XTaC A store. like this, catering largely to the needs of VJTlOVCo juveniles, Ml'ST have a superior stock of boys' and girls' glove, and SUCH a, atock we assuredly IK) have. In - girt' spring Gloves we show lisle, silks and kids, ia white, grey ;. !, t., ...,.,,......,..... 50s- 75 $1.50 fit ys'-"glvve we show that delightful Knglish make "Cross'' and hfr equally , well known "Dents." These ia new Hprtng taas rr J?H-r. P1p-'- -$1.50 Wfl fcf C ' b' ytita lh do,,BsT Parents can make no V I llO to ntlfttake on those new Holsette blouses, la white, ta or checks, in figured effecta. Made with soft turn over col Lara and ruff and la elzes 7 to 18. Prices range, $1 to 31.50 'j - i.4.' '. - ' Jl'-,!- 'Those new plaid topped aocks for children have al OllVS . ready become quite the rage. Our line ia replete with newest blues, taas, whites or black, with novel plaid tops, la silk, little j silk, plain lisle or cotton. Per pait j..U. 25 S 35. 50s and Q5 fl a B B I I a tbe you wo own B B i ii lii m iLa pi7 Doutflas Street Omaha-Het tan fSead for New Spring Catalogue.) 1L MC Al. PlFTt. in Tailored Suits, Coats, Skirts, Waists .A magnificent collection of new gar menta, beautiful fabric, perfection In fit, elegant In design.. . Well tailored suits at 125.00, $35.00. $40.00 and $45.00. Remember all alterations free of charge. Coata for alt occasions. Long cov erts, lace coats, silk coats, traveling coats. Many new styles shown Thurs day. Dutch neck Linen and Lingerie waists. We are always the first to show the ' real new waists. Grand assortment of new things Thursday. Ask to see the new Silk Jersey Waists. See our 16th Street Windows. New Crepe Weaves. The latest development In wash goods fashions is shown in these new and beautiful crepe weaves. The color shad ings and the soft clingy finish and fine texture make them exceptionally desir able for the new .gowns. See them at our Wash Goods Department in Base ment. Plisse Francalse, 20c yard. Polka Crepe, 25c yard. Sole Plisse, 30c yard. Arnold's Silk Crepe, 50c yard. Crepe Plisse, 16c, 18c yard. Woven Stripe Crepe Gingham, 18c yard. Serpentine Crepe, 18c yard. 14 - 0. Canadian Line Hits at Hill mm Will Invade Dakota Territory in Ke taliation for Hill's Air Line to Winnipeg;. WINNIPEG. April 14.-The Canadian Pa cific railway ha decided to Invade North Dakota at once and go after the Hill. line. It 1 announced that the road will extend It branch which now end at Mowbray In southern Manitoba this spring into North Dakota, to connect with the Boo line. The Boo line also will be extended to Brandon. Man., giving- a direct line from' Brandon to Minneapolis, running parallel and between two Hill line which now run into Mani toba, one ending at Brandon and the other at Portage La Prairie. Thla I In retalia tion for Hill's announced Intention of build ing an air line Into Winnipeg from the boundary and of building extensive ter minals here. Rich Miser Dies in Lodging House After Death of Old Man it Was Found He is Worth Hundred . . Thousand Dollars. PARKER9BURO, W. Va.. April 14.-Af ter the death of Boston Btalnaker at a Cheap lodging house here last night. It was learned that he had WOO, 900 worth of prop erty. .He waa 70 year old and always lived a a miser. I B B B B B B B B B B rcopirs aTOwc B B tfS fifth Corner in Wheat Fiction, Asserts James A. Patten Operator Suppoied to Control Max ket Sayi Line ia Not Over Ten Million Bushels. CHICAGO. April 14-The appeal of ntts burg bakers to Secretary of Stats Knox to take step to end manipulation of wheat and other market excited comment today by Jamea A. Patten of Chicago, popularly allea-ed to control the present market for tho hlh priced cereal. "In the first place," said Mr. Patten, "I don't control the market. My line at no time has run over lO.Cmn.ino bushels. I have preached the gospel of higher wheat bo cause I saw what waa coming. I taw It fl rait, 1 believe, but when it comes to con trolling the market there are two or three hundred other men who. have bought who have something to say about that." In regard to a report on the Board of Trade that he waa going to quit he aald: "I'm a grain trader and I don't Intend to quit. I bought when the market looked cheap, aa did others who accepted my view, and I'm going to sell It at a profit If I can. I have already sold a great d-a1. I have more to aell and when anybody offers me a proper price 1 will sell more. I sold some this morning, cash stuff, at 11.42. There Is no corner, no manipulation. Others who bought early acll as demand develop. "For three or four year this haa been coming and saw it. At the end of each crop bin were empty everywhere. With Increasing population here and abroad it was obvious that sooner or later the crop of one year would ba exhausted before a new crop was at hand. Iast fall'. If not earlier, I daw It coming. I bought wheat and my friends did likewise. The great unthinking public here and In Europe would not or could not see what was com ing. Liverpool would not buy months ago, thinking the prices of that day too . high. Now Europe wants 55,000.000 bushels. The harvest was early laat year. It ha been trying to cover thirteen months Instead of the usual twelve and It cannot do t. We need wheat for the mills right here in Chicago now." l:. .. "Here', another point. If we hadn't bought wheat I mean myself and others the price would be higher here than It Is. Europe would tiave taken it, for the for eigner finally recognlied the weakness of their position, where would the domestic supply have come from? We would have been compelled to buy from the very Euro peans we sold to. I regard It aa fortunate thai It was an American who first diag nosed crop conditions and took advantage of it" Says Crazy Snake Search Hopeless Colonel Hoffman Asserts Ten Thou sand Men Could Not Find Hiding Place of Chief. KANSAS CITT. April 14. "Ten thousand men couldn't find Crazy Snake In the region in Which he ia hiding," aald Colonel Roy Hoffman of the Oklahoma state militia, who led the recent search for the Indian chief, and who . arrived In Kansas City today. . "He .la in a wild, sparsely settled region. "Undoubtedly Craxy Snake was wounded in the lg In the fight at Hickory Ground before the militia took part." May bray in Jail at Des Moines Alleged Grafter Unable to Furnish Hundred Thousand Dollars Bond. DB8 MOINES, April 14.-J. C. Maybray. alleged to be the leader of the . gang of men indicated by the federal grand Jury for using the malls to defraud in promoting alleged fake prise fights, wrestling matches and horse races, waa brought to Des Moines from Little Rock, Ark., thla morning, by United State Marshal Burria of Arkansas. He will be tried in this city at the May torm of the United States district court. Being unable to furnish $100,000 bonds, ne was placed in the county jail. BRYAN PLANS, EASTERN VIEW (Continued from First Pfcge.) he haa made aome repute aa a member of the more radical group of western senator." WORKERS WANT WAGE CENSUS Will Aak Congress to Have Statistics of neenaaeratloa Included la neport. WASHINGTON, April 14. The question of an enumeration of the unemployed by the census bureau formed the chief topic at today' aesslon of the executive council of the American Federation of Lbor. It was directed that the legislative commit tee make every effort to have congress adopt a provision In the pending census bill, providing for this work and that the print ing of the official census report be per formed In the government printing office. JURY HOLDS WHISKY DEALERS Brlaa la Verdict for Government Aaalnst Klrm tknraed with Evadlaar Staaap. CINCI.'ATI. April' 14. A Jury In the Vulted Btatrs district court today biought In a verdict for the government m Its suit against W. H. Corbin Co., whisky deal era of this city, charged with adding spirit to whisky In barrels after they had been stamped by Internal revenue officers. NATURE'S LAXATIVE THE BEST Many Are So-Called "Natural." Many Laxatives on the market are oft-m styled "Natural." because of the well known fact that the laxative' which Na ture gives us 1 the best. Such ones, con stantly coming up. soon disappear be cause they are manufactured, and can never possess the -Inimitable merits of the product of Nature. HUNTADI JANOS Water, the genuine Natural Laxative, has stood at the head for nearly half a cen tury a the ONLY laxative whose estab lished reputation is Its beat recommenda tlou. It remain alway the atandard because It is NATL'RE'S remedy In its original form, pur and simple, In no way dependent, aa othera are, on artificial composition. At all Druggists. Try It. Look out for unscrupulous druggists, who will substitute unless you ask for HL'NVALil JANUS. New Building . WillJGo-Up for Manual Training Three-Story Brick to Be Erected as Addition to the High School. More room will be provided for the manuel training and domestic science rlassea at the Omaha High school. It has been practically decided to erect a three- story brick, building for the accommodation of these two departments and the power and heating plant for the school. The building of the large addition to the chool will necessitate a heating and power plant of greater force, and at a meeting of the Ixillrilng and property rnmmltt of the Board of Education It was decided to put up a new building. Definite action will have to be taken by the whole board. The Intention of the committee Is to tear down the present power house and build a large one on the northwest corner of the block, at Twenty-first ' and Davenport street. The new building would be 50x150, with the boHera and the -electric light plant on the lower floor, manual training on the seoond floor and domestic science on the third. Work on . the south wing to the high school I progressing. Ft. Dodge Objects to Asphalt Rate Commercial Club. Asserts Proposed Duty Would Make Price Prohibitive. FORT DODGE. Ia April 14-(8perlal Telegram.) Mayor Bennett Introduced be fore the Fort Dodge Commercial club last night a resolution, which was unanimously adopted, for presentation to Senators Dol- llver and Cumml.is urging their strenuous opposition to the rato under the - Payne tariff bill on crude -asphalt. The old rate lstfl.60 and the new duty S3.3S per ton, end as Iowa asphalt is largely Imported from Trinidad the In crease, It Is asserted, would make Its use prohibitive In the state. The resolution will be forwarded to Washington at once. MILLS CLOSE AT ST. LOUIS Scarcity ef Wheat Causes Partial Slitdonn Crsln Hit High Mark. ST. LOUIS. April 14. The highest price paid for cash wheat In St. Louts In thirty one years waa received today when sales of No. 2 red were made at $1.47(gl.50. Largely a a consequence of these market condition the flour Industry haa almost ceased locally, several mills being shut down, while others are running on halt time. Nebraska New Notes, PLATTSMOUTH-W. C. Irwin has sold his stock of merchandise In this city to J. W. Larkin of York. BEATRICE Anton Shalla and Miss Ma tilda Zaribnicky both of Odell, were mar ried at Wy more yesterday by Judge Hurst. BEATRICE In the competitive drill last night by members of Company C, for the Colby gold raedCi. Ernest Bchaekel carried off first honors. PLATT8MOUTH Judge William Hay ward, secretary of the republican national committee. Is home from a-Tlslt to Wash ington and Chicago. ORD Mr. Truxton Williams returned to his old home In New York Tuesday morn ing. Mr. Williams, who Is 0 years old, made tho trip unassisted. KEARNEY Judge Hallowell united In marriage at his office Tuesday morning, Walter E. Billeter of Cozad and Mis Cecil G. McKenney of Callaway. ORD Last Friday night the Rose Valley Mutual Telephone company changed hands. selling out to the new company known as the Independent Telephone company. DUNBAR Thomas Barackman organised the Dunbar base ball club for the coming season today. It ranks among the best of amateur ball teams In the state. BEATRICE A number of dog fanciers of tm city are attending the coursing meet at tSummerfield. Kan., this week. rive Beatrice dogs are entered In" the races. BEATRICE The directors of the Bea trice City Base . Ball league held a meet ing last evening and arranged to open the season here Monday, May 3. Four teums will comprise the league. PLATTSMOUTH John Schiappacasse ana daugnter returned home Wednesday, after a pleasant vlall In Narona, Italy, the birthplace of the former and the home of hi mother, 79 years of age. NEBRASKA CITY The new city council at its first meeting last evening elected Frank B. Eccleston as president of that body and passed a resolution to pay for the bond of the new city treasurer, Mrs. Anna K. Morgan. KEARNEY The residence of Mrs. Julljn Boyle wa entered Monday afternoon by unknown parties and ransacked from top to bottom. Nothing of any value was taken. Mrs. Boyle waa away from home at the time. NEBRASKA CITY-Mrs. Delia Brown haa filed a complaint against her husband, Jesse Brown, charging him with wife de sertion. He left her on April 7 and in des titute circumstances. It la thought he ha gone to Colorado. PLATTSMOUTH In the caat of the "Stubborn Cinderella" company is Miss Ethel Dovey, whose home is in Placts mnuth. Miss Dovey appeared In this city and In Omaha within the last few seasons In the "Land of Nod." DUNBAR The epidemic of measles and pneumonia which ha been prevalent here the last two months I abating, with only two death In this community reported. These were Oeorge Schriener and Henry Wltte, both prominent farmers. KEARNEY Final decree was entered in the estate of Ralph B. Taylor, late of Olbbon, Monday . afternoon. Ralph B. was but a boy of year old at the tjine of his death, but had an equity in an es tate, and a hearing was necessary. WYMORE Mr. and Mrs. I N. Miller, proprietors of the Touzalln hotel here, have shipped to the F.Iks' lodge of York a beau tiful pair of elk horns, to be placed In the lodge rooms of the order. They have had the horn for nearly twenty years. NEBRASKA CITY The home of Judge William Hayward waa robbed a few nights ago during the absence of Judge Hayward and wife from the city. A large number of valuable were taken, but the loss cannot be told until they go over their belongings. PLATTSMOUTH At the annual meeting of the members of St. Mary's Kptro(ml church last evening the following officers were elected: W. 8. Cornutt, senior deacon, V. W. Cleveland Junior deacon and Charles Johnson. A. P. Stafford. Prof. A. N. Blake and O. C. Norton vestrymen. PLATTSMOUTH P. A. Barrett, manager of the Platte travel company, departed from (Viiar Creek at noon wlih a wagon load of supplies for the company, ills team ran away and he waa found beside the road In the evening unconscious, with hi skull and shoulder broken. BEATRICE Albert Loepcr. the Elm township farmer charged with selling liquor without a license, waa arraigned In the district court yesterday and pleaded not guilty. The case was continued to the next term of the district court, and de fendant was released on bond of fl,000. BEATRICE The Sunday School Base Pall league met last ntght at the Young Men's Christian association building and elected these officers: W. T. Stockton, r resident: Rev. F. L. Hall, vice president; . F Whltcomb. secretary treasurer. Chairman McGlaason also appointed ths committees on rules aud grounds. BEATRICE The Board of Education held a special meeting Usl evening and elected teachers for the coming year. Superintendent E. J. Bodwell and Principal F. K. licet wera re-vlvcUd. Fur lb first time In many year every tencher applied for re-appolntment. and all of them were practically re-elected, numbering fifty-two. ORD A petition Is being circulated to collect funds to build a new Turner hall near the Geranium at'tholin rhurrh. This Is the ain order that built the fine brick opera house In thla town. NEBRASKA CITY-Aorordlng to the ex pense accounts filed with the county clevk It Is shown that during the recent city campaign It cost the candidates for mayor from $10 to ttfi each to make the race and the coutiellmen from In to 11950 each and other officers es. This Is rather high, conKideriner the mayor's salary is only JiO and the councllmen only K each per annum. , DUNBAR Rev. A. C. M.Olellnnd. evangelist,- of Pennsylvania, has been conduct ing a series of revival meetings her t the United Prcfhyterlsn church tho last ten dHys. lie has been assisted by Rev. Mr. tiilmore of Lincoln. Todsy, .when he received a telegram, announcing the uil Oen death of his mother at Pittsburg, he left Immediately to be present at her funeral. NEBRASKA CITY-8uperlntendent Ned C. Abbott has prepared an elaborHte pro gram fur a musical at the Institute for the Blind on Fridxv evening, at which time. Judge William Havward will be present and deliver an address on "The Making of a lresldent." Many invitations have been iHKued for the event and It is thought that more than a sufficient number will be present to fill the big chapel. WYMOE Thieves entered the hard ware store of D. A. Lasher Some time early thla moining and madt! away with revolvers, knives and other small articles to tho value of Entrance was gained by forcing open a side window. The Ful ton bloodhounds were brought In from Beatrice at noon, but cannot find a trail. Mr. Lasher did not discover his loss until about 10 o'cliK-k, after the floors had been swept and wet with coal oil. BEATRICE At tho annual meeting of Christ Church, Episcopal, last night war dens and vestrymen for the coming year were elected as follows: J. E. Smith, sen ior warden; George Arkwrlght, Junior war den; J. Edward C. Fisher, B. 11. Begole. B. C. Smith, F. B. Beers, II. U Dempster, F. H. l'lummer and J. L. Anderson, ves trymen. H. L. Dempster, S. C. Smith, and J. E. Smith were chosen delegates to the annual council of the church to be held next month at Omaha. PLATTSMOUTH Fifty years ago last Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Schlater landed In this city from the steamer Spread Eiile, commanded by Captain 1CUarr. At that time the boat made regular trips up the MiHsourl river and did a rushing busi ness. Plattsmouth then consisted of a few sitihII huts along the river's edge and the rolling prairies were an unbroken wilder ness and the home of the Indians and the buffalo. The venerable couple have since their arrival from Indiana witnessed a marvelous change In the advancement of civilization In Nebraska. KEARNEY At the meeting of the "old city council, Mondny evening, the votes of the recent city election were canvassed and the officers elected were sworn in. C. W. ll'oxle was elected president of the new council. Mayor Patterson made known his appointments for the various offices among which were: City attorney, F. C. Calkins: city engineer, Eugene Morey; chief of the fire department. I?:. S. Car- eon; city physician, Dr. G. M. Mills, rno office of chief of police will be held in abeyance for a time. The old city treas urer, A. L. Nichols, turned over the books to the newly elected treasurer, W. W. Barney. WYMORE The newly elected city offi cers were aworn In -last evening and the new. administration organised by electing John McQuinn of the First ward president of the council, ho having held that place the last year. Mayor Rawllngs did not an nounce his appointments, but will do so at the adjourned meeting Wednesday night. The old council before adjourning sine die cleaned up all business on hand, allowing a large grist of bills. A motion carried to have the street commissioner put In a safe condition the bridge across the Blue river on the east edge of town. This struc ture haa been minus one railing for over a year. It is situated on a curve In the road and Is very dangerous. A motion was made to refund all dog taxes collected last year, the maker stating that he did not consider it fair for one man to pay taxes and another not to. The motion waa lost for want of a second. . (EiUWIined 187) An Inhalation for Croup, I Whooolna-Cough, Croup, Coughs, Colds, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Diphtheria, Creeolen la a Been Asthmatlo. rn It not nam mora affaotlTa to brMUh la S remedy for dlMW of th breathing organ Ihaa lako too nmMjr into uw aiomacu '.-.nna Kj-ailM th Sir. TOSdSrOO strongly sotlKptic, Is carried OTr lb dlM4 urface with Try breath, gl'ln prolonged sad eonatant treatment. It is Inraluabl to lothr with imail children. 7 or Irritated throat ther li nothing better than Crasoleu AntUcptl Throat Tablet. Send 6 in pottage B for sample bottle. ' at I rtBMiAfticTa. 11 Send Doatal tor srlptlTc 3ookl4. After being on your feet all day, what part of your body la it that needs the most rest? Your feet, of course. One half of the fatigue in standing or walking, however, comes from wrongly construct ed shoes. We have a line of shoes that are made for the comfort re quirement of the man with tired feet. Here's Solid Comfort Theae shoes come in strong, durable leathers kid or colt, made In last to Insure comfort. Try a pair of these comfort bringers, and your foot aches and pains will disappear. Price $4.00, Hlzea O to 12. Write for our new spring cat alogue. Drexel Shoe Co. H19Farnam Street "I have been asing Caacarets for In somnia, with which I have been afflicted for twenty years, and I caa say that Caa carets have given me mora relief than any other remedy I hava ever tried. I shall certainly recommend them to my friend ts being all that tbey are reprcaentad." Tho. CUlard, JUgia, UL PWataot, Palatable. Potent. Test Oootl Do Good. Never blckn.Wake er Oripe. 10c. 2So. JOo. Never told re bulk. The -lot tablet stamped CCC taaraae4 cure ef raw atoaey btwa- 4 m Jiv nsvVas4avr m I Shoe I Comfort For Men a ' 'TREMONT while possessing the merit of being conservative, it is nevertheless an out-of-the-ordinary style Arrow XtSnch2for2S Updike's Pride of Omaha Flour The unequaled quality of this flour la gained by starting with the highest grade of wheat obtainable, then converting It into flour, and, by special equipment and process, surpassed by . no other manufac turer, retaining the full virtue of the high grade of wheat we use. Owning and operating 103 ele vators in the country where the world's most nutritious wheat Is produced, is an advantage of which no other mill ia possessed. A trial wil .convince you that for digestibility, convenience and econ omy, it can be approached by no other flour. , $1.7S per Sack At all grocers DPDIKJE MILLING COM PANT, OMAHA. 1909 Spring Woolens Never before in our Half Century of Tailoring Experience ha Dame Fashion decreed so forcibly, that this season, her masculine votaries shall wear garment that shall unmistakably proclaim their new- nets. Here you will find all that's Modish and Up-to-Date in the way of Spring attire. More than that, you'll find Kxolusive Nov elties on our tables not shown elsewhere Priced In a Sensible Manner at that. Trousers $5 to $12 Suits $25 ts $50 WILLIAM JERREMS' SONS, 200-11 Booth 15th 61 ii jum " " '' maw i Omaha and New York' Compare Favorably when considered in the light of beaatiful cafes. Hanson's Cafe Is admittedly the most beautiful in the west and it costs no more to dine there than at ordinary cafes.. - HOTEL Tabl d'ilate Dinner $1.00. evry evening 6 to A GOOD AMUSEMENTS. BfH f IH. ' O TQNGHT FRIDAY SATUR- I Bs w DAY SATURDAY MATINEE..... George H. Brennan Presents ' THOMAS DIXON, JR.'S WONDERFUL PLAY ' 4th CO MT A STY BCEBTEftY CAKI.OASS OF ICCSIST ad taoors or NEXT SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY : - Princess Amusement Company Present. -THE QUALITY MUSICAL PLAY , - , A STUBBORN CINDERELLA ATS OBT BAXK. TONIGHT First Baptist Church riANO RECITAL MY MAX LAND0W Program: CHOPIN LISZT Tickets f 1.00 and 76c; on Sale at Hospe's or at door. collars w Arrow Cuffs 25 t ptrr. I? cuts will sell your goods strengthen your adA increase ' your sales-' make you satisfied. All type and no cuts is bad business. Baker Bros. Eaoravlng C. arker Block. Oataaa. - HERE IS RELIEF FOR WOMEN It rou pains In tb back, Urlaarj, pi4dfr or Kidny Trouble, and want a Mrulit, Sleaaant brk relief tram Women's III, try Motber Qrsj' "AUSTRALIAN LKAr." It It a safe, rallabl !" Ittor, tni rallaVM til rm! Waaknaaaaa, in cluding; Inflammation and alow ration a. Motber Ortr's Aufttrallan Laaf Is sold by DrutrUt or teat by null tor U ctr. Sampls Mnt rRKB. Adartas, Tb Motber Orar Co.. L Ray. N. T. - , . TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Ob Dollar a Year. For tho Monoy The Best Meal Balduff Restaurant 1514 Fsrnam St. '" " ' " ' 1 i .ail i i naaa Fine Candica Easter Novelties Ice Cream The Paxton Cafe 14th and rarnam Bta. ' RALPH KITCHKN. PKOP. "Th popala Oaf of Omaha" Prompt service, reasonable prices, and perfect appointments are th reason of It popularity. By ordering half portion at the "Paxton" you get mor variety without adding to tb cost. "Mttt Too Tritnd at ths rastoa" By Ordering PLATE DINNERS AT THE CALUMET Vou receive the very quickest ser vice. Original tier. 'Moderate Prices ROME MUSIC RECORD-BREAKING SEASON. . Or TS PEOVX.B AMD SLSOTsU AMD XI.EOTB.ICAI. irriOTI, ' V,:, cataley aoiis. T Phone: Doug, nut; liuj . A-UOI. at.-! ! w lsadmar tut, Thaddena I . Orar, la th fclUtaiT Braata tboxs, I 'saaAXOAH- . .-, k Omaaa Ouasd ia Battle foeo Test Wat-Th Oowbey a ad 1 fcoiy"' ADTAICED YAUOYII.t.l . v ... Daily Malta. SilA- Every Biaiit S:lt . Jainr Thornton. Klttabeth M. Iduniy,1 Julie Kln. - When Oaaar tra tlr." Ths bister Uaarh The Vliuiuhonaa. "Mack" "Marcub" aud fcinovLroiu. frW lOg, liu, and . k) m m 0 I
