AH- HfiK: OMAHA. -SA.TURD AY.. APRIL
1010.
Glean Gut Clothes
for
Clean Cut
' G ARMENTS that express in every line and detail
all the fine characteristics of strong young
i manhood. '
y. "Satnpsck Clothes" are tailored in New York to
meet the correct style ideas of the best-dressed young
men in America.'
f.
You can wear these clothes and be sure not only of
' the best styles, but also of
and above all, best service.
y - 'And the price is no greater than you are asked to
; pay elsewhere for ordinary clothes.
Look up this young men's busy store and try these
) fine garments on. Prices are
W $15, $20, $22.50, $25
1 .Write for catalogue just out.
rat you no
own
fTtVTrVrri .
wmm
? MkooT fosSi shoes!
iu m
. Boys' Sites 91.00 to 1.80
Children' Mixes 1.60 to 83.00
Misses' Site .. ; $3,00 to $.b0
CATALOGUE U1ST IOQTU11I fOB TBS OXX&DKBaT
3
TBC YOUHO
OWN
k' idib-iozu ram am street. .
t-l-J 1
NEW FACTORS IN FARM LIFE
Farmer la. Nebraska, Iowa aad Kan
sas Arc la vest lav Heavily la
Automobiles.
Tha number of automobiles owned by
farthers 'Is growing rapidly. . Out of 10,000
autoa In Iowa 6,000 ars owned by farmers.
Kariaas farmers spent 13,100.000 for automo
bile during 1B08, and 2,75O.O0O In IB. In
one Nebraska town of iOO population, forty
autoa were sold last year to farmers near
tha town and 'retired farmers In ie town.
Brag Specials
a! Beaton's for
alurday
1 pint Ammonia and
bottle, at
80c full pint Dleenfectorlne,
for sinks, closets, etc
50c bottle Bug and Insect
Destroyer, full pints
Every bottle guaranteed.
Pens tu red Alcohol, full pint.
with bottle, sale price
H pint Witch Haxel and
bottle, at
1 pint Witch flaxel and
bottle, at .
1 pound Epaom Salts, .
now at
V pint Glycerine an4 Rose
water and bottle, at
H pint Carbolic Acid and
bottle, at
I pint Carbolic Acid and bottle,
now at
Ite box Mountain Rose Soap,
par box
She Palmer's Rose Boap.
per cake, at
lie Full Pound Cold Cream,
now at
10c Poxsonl's Powder,
now at
1.0a Pumpelan Massage Cream,
now at
II 00 Querlain'a Jliky Perfume,
per ouuce, at
Joe Peroxide Hydrogen,
now at
21c box Kinery Boards,
now at
16c I.untrtte Nail r'.namel
Cake, at
tl 10 Oriental Cream,
now at
tOo Beaton's Cold Cream,
now at
,10c
.25c
.25c
...15c
...10c
19c
...10c
...25c
29c
...35c
...10c
...10c
...50c
...26c
...8c
...59c
....9c
....5e
..17c
$1.09
25c
BEATON DRUG CO.
15th and Farriam Sta.
Fellows
a.
best materials, best tailoring,
ptoptrs j
mjonz
Foot Form Shoes S
Nothing but foot form shoes L
find a place tu our Children's shoe
department. Wa know too wall
the Importance oT allowing the
growing feet to develop naturally L
You , ire safe ' here, You will
find every style orthopedic. You
will find the largest assortment
of children's shoes In the atate.
You will be served by salespeople
expert In the fitting of children's
feet. And for the man you cannot
buy a shoddy shoe In the store.
We guarantee all we claim and
Invite you tq Inspect this season's
newest styles.
Price range according to sixe
and grades.
PE0PUT3
4TORC
Careful estimate of tha number of automo
biles owned by farmers In the entire United
SUtes Is 78.000.
Nowadays there Is no more cry about lack
of op-portunlty on tha farm. Sixteen auto
mobile maker are advertising autos to the
farmer In tha 450 farm papers of tha coun
try, and moat or them are arguing that the
automobile will keep tha boy on the farm,
and make life more livable for the wife,
whoee dreary round of labor ha been the
pity of tha country.
Now tha farmer with an auto can take his
family for an evening oaJl, or lecture, with
out using Ms horses. H can go to church
on Hunday mora regularly; ha can visit dis
tant relatives and friends more frequently;
ne can go to town ortener and mora
quickly. One Dakota farmer who Is ex
tremely fond of hunting, but lives forty
miles from tha game district, takea his aon
with him on Saturday during the seaaon
and comes back Sunday night with a deer
or two slung across tha radiator, and bub
bling over with tales of his trip.
There are 48,000,000 people living on farms
and In towns of lexs than 4,000 In this coun
try. Thds means (hat over half of our pop
ulation 4s practically In the country. About
ti.OOO.OOO of shee are young people, and they
are just as keen for vleaaura aa young peo
ple anywhere else. That Is on big reason
for the automobile on the farm. Ten or
fifteen years ago farmers bought organs
for their daughters and buggies for their
sons. A great many of them are today buy
ing autoa for tha whole family. Aa entirely
new m waning has been given to tha village
tools! life. In consequence. Travel Jdaga
sine. LATE CITY BRIEFS
mabbt Coha Will Speak on Bishop
palolng "John Lncaater Spalding, tha
Catholic Bishop of Peoria," will be the sub
ject of Dr. Frederick Cohn's talk this even
ing at Temple Israel. The address will be
the fifth of a series of lectures on "Rep
resentative (leulusea." Dr. Conn extends a
cordial Invitation to the public to be pres
ent while h talks about the great Catholic
prelate.
Delta Sigma Delta Obapter Students
In the dental department of Crelghton uni
versity are to form a chapter of the Delta
Sigma Delta fraternity Friday night in
Association hall. There will be a degree
team consisting of some of the highest of
ficers In the society and a big time Is ex
pected by tha students. Among those who
ara to be present will b Dean Hunt of the
Indlanapqlls college and Dr. D. Bacon of
Chicago.
I
Chl-Namsl, ths new floor finish, will not
scratch and hot water will not destroy the
goes. P. C. Da Vol Hardware Co., agents,
tot Broadway.
. saw r a am is a at - 1 iq
LABOR SPREADS DOCTRINE
Series of Meeting-i in Des Moinet to
Fortify the Cause.
MORE CANDY WITH POISON
Mm. (lror Ptf wrt Ttkm III In
Mysterlna Mtnnrr Rfprlaal
by Mreet Car t'oiu-
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
rK8 MOIXE8, Is, April 1 (Special
Telegram. --Incldental to the meeting
in hl sclty of the convention of Iowa
miners the Trades and I.ahnr assembly
Is conducting a series of meetings for
revival of Interest In union labor. To
night an address was given by H. J.
Pkeenflngtonn, representing the i shoe
workers, and this will be followed by
meetings addressed by organizers for
the clgarmakers, the freight handlers.
arment workers, barbers, the tuberculo
sis movement and farmers' co-operatives.
President White of the miners started
the week with an urgent address urging
the workers In - all lines to join the
unions. In speaking .of the general la
bor situation, Mr. White declared that
unionism Is assailed on all sldea by men
of cunning and great wealth and political
Influence, who are constantly battling
to wipe out the movement, and unless
the unions strengthen themselves they
win fall before the greed of great
wealth.
Poison la Candy.
After partaking freely of candy de
livered by an unknown messenger boy,
Mrs. Oeorge Stewart was taken vio
lently til and came near dying, while
her sister. Miss Mattle V. Newton, who
ate sparingly of the sweet, was slightly
111, but able to care for her sister. De
tectives have been wholly unable to
gain a clue to the mystery of the poi
soning. No More Mia for Quarter.
The Des Moines Street Car company
sprung a surprise on the public today
by withdrawing the sale of car tickets
at six for a' quarter and resumed the
straight 6-cent rate. This followed the
election when the candidates supported
by the company were defeated and the
plans which hod been laid for securing
a franchise fellxthrough. It Is the com
mon belief that tho company will un
dertake to make conditions so dlsagree
able that the people will demand of the
council a franchise on tha terms wanted.
NELSON AND BRANDE1SCLASD
(Continued from First Page.)
Agent H. T. Joones, for the "prosecution"
were false. -
The direct examinations occupied but a
few mlnuUs, the cross-examination by
Mr. Brandeis taking up the remainder of
the session.
Mr. Todd and Mr. Love were prepared
for the onslaught of the Glavls attorney
and their answers were sometimes as sharp
as the thrusts of the lawyer. There has
been testimony before the committee from
time to time indicating that Mr. Love as
special agent was "warped" In his Judg
ment" by the fact that he was a candidate
for the marshalship in tha third .division
of Alaska. He was asked today what In
fluence he actually was depending upon to
get the place. '
"Well," he began, "I happened to be a
trooper in Colonel Roosevelt's regiment"
"You need go no, further," interrupted
Senator Flint, amid laughter.
Committee Divides on Purty Lines.
As tha hearmg progresses inc.ca.ions mul
tiply that tha congressional committee Is
so seriously split along party lines that a
unanimous report Is beyond the bounds of
possibility. The democratic members have
gone so far as to notify their republican
colleagues that tha democrats will partici
pate In the executive sessions of the com
mittee, butonly on tha understanding that
tha democrats shall be free to announoe
In publlo meetings the votes and the con
tentions that take place during the private
sittings. ,;
The executive sessions have not been har
monious, especially the one of Saturday last
when the question of compelling Secretary
Balllnger to testify as the first witness for
the "defense" was under consideration.
Following this session the democrats an
nounced that with the exception of Senator
Purcell they had voted !n favor of com
pelling the secretary of the Interior to ap
pear at once. Representative Madison of
Kansas, insurgent, voted with the demo
crats. Whether Mr. Madison will vote with the
df nr-ociat members when ths verdict comes
to be taken Is a question. His course dur
ing the examination of witnesses has given
but slight Intimation of his position. Sen
ator Purcell voted with the republicans
last Saturday 'simply because, as a lawyer,
ha declared the "defense" should have the
right to call its witnesses at Its pleasure,
the same privilege having been granted
the "prosecution."
Todd Contradicts Jones.
Elmer E. Todd. United States district at
torney at Seattle, Wash., was the first
witness called. Mr. Todd contradicted cer
tain statements made by Special Agent II.
Id. Jones when he was teatlfylng for Louis
R. Glavls. He said Jones' statement that
he had advised against criminal action In
the Alaska cases "because Judge Sanford
was constitutionally opposed to land fraud
trials generally," was absolutely false.
Mr. Vertrees asked Mr. Todd If he fiad
been consulted some time ago regarding a
possible prosecution against Glavls for let
ters missing from his office when he
turned It over to his successor, Chrlsten
sen. It Is claimed the letters afterward
were f-jund In a box belonging to Glavls.
Mr. Todd said Chrlstensen complained to
him In December that the letters were
missing. About this time copies of these
missing letters began to appear Iri a weekly
paper with the announcement that more
were to follow.
During Ills cross-examination of the wit
ness. Attorney Brandeis showed him some
of the Jones' daily reports, one of which
said he had conferred with Todd in re
gard to the criminal prosecution In the
Christopher group.
"Didn't Mr. Jones confer with you at that
time?" asked the attorney.
"No, sir; ha may- have dropped Into the
office to leave a letter. I said I had to
look over the . papers before giving sn
opinion."
"Can't you conceive a conference without
giving an opinion?"
"I can conceive a good deal of Mr. Jones'
testimony."
"What object would he have In making
these reports If he did not have the con
ference ?"
"To show thst he was working when he
was not," retorted the witness.
"Weil, what was he doing?"
"He was 'running around here and there
roaklvg dally reports."
"He presented this matter to you. didn't
her-
"Tes. but not fully; not so fully as he
ought to have dora."
Qaarrer In raaimltlea.
The cross-examination as to a letter
Olavla had written to the department at
Washington urging criminal prosecution In
certain cases soon led the committee Into a
quarral which lasted nearly an hour and
brought out anew the strength of the
partisan feeling which has grown up.
Attorney Brandeis resd s copy of the
Clevis letter which he ssld had come from
the files of the forestry services
"But that letter wss never sent," com
mented Mr. Todd.
'How do you know thst?" demanded Mr.
Brandeis.
"Olavla o testified before this commit
tee." Chslrmsn Nelson ssked Mr. Brsndels If
there wss anything to show thst the letter
hsd been sent.
"There Is no direct evidence," replied the
attorney.
"But It Is the letter Glavls testified he
never sent," persisted the chairman.
"It Is the letter thl wltnfs says Mr.
Olavls' t'stirlrd he did not send." re
torted Mr. Brandeis.
Attorney Vertrees read the Glavls testi
mony In which Glavls said he did not
sirtt the letter, because be heard Com
missioner I'ennett of the land office was
coming to Seattle and he could talk It
over with him. As Mr. Vertrees con
cluded, Chairman Nelson turned to Mr.
Brandeis and said:
"You know that; why did you conceal
that fart? Why didn't you tell the com
mittee?" Brandeis Resents Charge.
"Mr. Chairman," shouted the attorney, in
a voice wmcn couru oe nearn rar aown
the corridors, "I object strenuously to the
statement that I have attempted to con
ceal anything. My course has been such
before this committee that such a state
ment la absolutely Improper and ought to
be withdrawn."
Representative Graham, (democrat): ."I
move that the chairman be directed to
withdraw that remark."
Representative James: "I necon the mo
tion."
Chairman Nelson: "I won't withdraw It."
Representative Graham: "I Insist that my
motion be put."
Representative McCall said that p did
not think It was necessary, as he did not
think Mr. Brandeis had attempted to con
ceal anything oro deceive the committee.
Representative James said It was recog
nized that an .attorney should have the
widest latitude. In cross-examination and
that Mr. Brandeis "ought not to be
Jerked up.
Representative Graham: "This Is not the
first time the chairman has by. Inference
reflected upon Mr. Brandeis. I Insist that
my mothlon be put."
Madison as Peacemaker.
Representative Madison acted as peace
maker with tome , success. He said he
thought the chairman's remark was made
hastily and h,e did not sympathise with
It. At i the same time, he "continued. It
must be understood that the chairman
spoke as an Individual and did not
represent the 'opinion of the committee.
"We are standing before the country In
this Inquiry," continued Mr. Madison, "and
If anybody is biased or Impartial it is be
ing written by the newspaper men.
Every member of the committee must
stand upon his own record. - What the
chairman says Is his personal view, ex
cept when, he makes an announcement as
the result of a1. vote.-
Mr. Brandeis said, that in .view of Mr.
Madison's statement he was willing to
allow the record to stand. (
Senator Fletcher of Florida, moved that
Mr. Graham's motion be amended to read
that the chairman's remark did not re
flect the view of tha committee.
Representative Olmstead moved that the
whole mafter be Ikld on the -table.
A roll call was demanded on this motion
and the mptlon was adopted by a vote of
six to three.
The ayes were: Senators" Sutherland and
Purcell (democrats, and Representatives
McCall, Olmstead, Denby and. Madison.
The nays wera Senator Fletcher . gnd
Representatives James and Graham.
Todd Contradicts ' WIchersham.
Mr; Brandeis here read to the witness a
paragraph from Attorney General Wicker
sham's statement to the president on the
Glavls charges, In which he declared, al
though Glavls was Informed that criminal
proceedings must be begun before the May
grand Jury In 1908, he took no steps what
ever to bring these prosecutions. The at
torney demanded tq.know If that was true.
; "The May date Is a mistake. I Informed
Glavls and Jones that the matter must be
taken up before the July grand Jury. The
statement otherwise is true, except that
Jones came to me with some scattering
affidavits." j
The attorney and tha witness got Into a
heated argument as to what constituted a
"step" In criminal prosecution. Mr.. Todd
said a step'was a movement forward.
. "But .it might . be a backward move
ment?" suggested Mr. Brandeis.
"It might be." .
Mr. Todd insisted he never had a con
ference with either Glavls or Jones.
"Don't you know Glavls had been ordered
by the land office to let go of the Alaska
matters on May 2, 1908, and to devote him
self to the Oregon land cases."
"I have heard so."
Mr. Brandeis attacked the witness from
time to tlma with characteristic severity,
but Mr Todd .answered bluntly and In a
manner which seemed to irritate the at
torney. ,
Na Eteroff Contract.
Mr. Todd testified as to the Wilson cosl
land cases In which he appeared as
prosecutor, that there never was an escrow
agreement drawn up In this case so rar as
the record showed.
Glavis had testified that he had been
told that Mr. Balllnger had drawn up such
an agreement ana mat rraua ui a iru
nature was Involved In the transaction.
Mr. Todd said ths escrgw agreement in
the Wilson case was a verbal .one. Mr.
Balllnger did draw up deeds for two of
the claimants. So far as he knew, that
was his only connection with the esse.
Mr. Brandeis put the two rlee; in evidence.
They bore the date of August. 1902.
Mr. Brsndels said he would undertake
to show to the committee thst Attorney
General Wickersham had few. If any, facts
befor him upon which to base his crit
icisms of Glavls for procrastination and
alleged failure to bring criminal prosecu
tion.
Mr. Todd safd he knew of no agreement
from which Mr. Balllnger's name was to
bo left .out of the Wilson coal company
cases. As a miner of fact. Mr. Balllnger's
name did appear Several times In the
record.
Witness Favorable to Balllngrer.
Mr. Todd admitted he had taken an Inter
est in the proceedings before the commit
tee and his Interest was favorable to Mr,
ttalllnger. He said his Interest had been
aroused by the statement In a paper that
certain rK:ords In his office had been
rhansed. He examined the records anil
found the charge was false.
As to the letters alleged to have been
concealed by Glavis. Mr. Todd said ha did
not consider the evidence against Glavls
sufficient, to warrant a prosecution and so
wrote to the attorney general.
Mr. Vertrees resd from a ststement by
Commissioner Dennett a telegram, bearing
a date In April, and saying criminal pro
secutions must be In hand the following
month. He read thla In Justification of
Attorney General Wlckersham'S statement
as to the presentation of testimony In May
190a, snd to contradict Mr. Brandeis. Ths
latter, however, ssld he had mentioned this
fact.
j "I failed to catch that part of your state-
ment," ssld Mr. Vertrees amid laughter.
Mr. Todd ass excused, ss the cohimlttee
took the luncheon recess.
PEACE NEAR IN
MINERS' STRIKE
(Continued from First Psp;e )
of 6.5S per cent for men to man the mines
during the suspension. The Joint confer
ence then sdjourned at the request of th
nrlne workers until Monday, April II. Th
mine workers are organising today.. They
will be In session all next week, charging
the constitution to conform with the na
tlonal constitution and formulating their
demands to be made when the Joint' con
ference resumes. Old officers were re
elected with the exception of Audlto
Harry Howe of Hitman, who Is succeeded
by Hsrry Barber of Everlst. The wage
scale committee of the operators Will be
In session during next Week. This, com
mlttee will formulate Its demands, one
which will be provision for enforccmen
of the agreement under penalty, better def
inttion oi tne operators right to hire and
discharge his men and lastly a provision
permitting the Introduction of mining ma
chinery. ,
DOES FOURTEEN MEN'S WORK
Arlhar F. Griffith and Some of
nemarkable Stunts la
Mathematics.
Hla
LlfflnViing calculators have perodlcally
appeared during the past two or three
centuries. Some have developed their
powers precociously and. as "Infant prodl
gies, nave astounded all who cama In con
tact with them. But usually this prema
tura development. Involving such an un
naturally great strain on the young mind,
resulted either in an ultimate dimming of
the Intellect to a state about equal to tha
normal mental capacity, or aggravated.
brought on an early dotage..
others or these mathematical wisards,
Dorn. with' an Inherent attraction for fig
ures, have progreased by comparatively
rapid, although not precipitate, - stages
un4g with a more naturally developed
system they are able at twenty, at thirty
and at forty years to outstrip easily all
competitors In the race with figures.
To this latter class, it now appears, be
longs Arthur F. Qrlffith, (known on the
vaudeville stage as- "Marvelous Griffith.")
This youns man he has vet n attain hi
thirtieth year Is possessed of extraordi
nary powers or mental calculation, has a
remarkable memory for figures, and Is
able to carry oh several mathematical
operations in his mind at the same time.
The truly wonderful part of his story lies
In the fact that he Is a product of the
farm.
Without pen, pencil, or paper; without
slate, blackboard, or chalk, this wizard
of figures can raise a figure to the sixth
power in about eleven seconds; can multi
ply threa figures by three figures in five
seconds, can multiply nine figures by nlno
figures in eight seconds. Griffith deals In
millions and quadrillions rather than In the
ordinary digits. But this figure faculty
of his has grown so wondrously that its
great development has rendered difficult
tha proper cultivation of other mental fac
ulties. Thus Griffith's aptitude Is for fig
ures entirely, rather than for a conversa
tion on any general curent theme. In. fact,
he lives in flgues. Walking, he simul
taneously calculates distance, time, and
energy. His distance he reduces to Inches,
time to seconds, and In computing his ex
penditure of energy the problom winds Its
solution in his conception of the size of his
next meat. Again, his narrowness of com
prehension In general matters Is illustrated,
for Griffith's meals all are built around
ham and eggs, mainly eggs. ''
For years he has been the bewilderment
of mathematical and psychological profes
sors In America's foremost seats of learn
ing. Members of these departments of
Harvard and Vale universities have quizsed
him on his capacities for mental calcula
tion. Chicago and Indiana universities.
Armour Institute, and Northwestern uni
versity, too, have experienced his mar
velous work.
Within a few days he convinced many
skeptics among the mathematical and
psychological professors at Harvard that
he Is possessed of the powers which he
claims. As a result of this exhibition, In
which twoscore of professors were aligned
against him and shot at him friendly
broadsides of queries and. problems Involv
ing every phase of mathematical calcula
tion except the "fourth dimension," he re
ceived from Prof. Hugo Munsterberg, pro
fessor In psychology, a testimonial of his
feat. '
Griffith is always ready with demonstra
tions of his marvelous power. Ha rattles
forth a succession of words and figures
mainly figures forming his query, and be
fore one can follow him has it answered.
The following Include a few suggestions
which he makes for an examination in
mathematics. Ha claims to have ths an
swer to each at his tongue's end:
What is the compound interest on 1
cent at ( per cent from the birth of Christ
to the present date, and how far would
that many sliver dollars reach In the air If
placed flat and against each other on every
square foot of a clear and level tile floor.
23.000 miles In circumference?
"Which numbers with six figures to each,
raised to the sixteenth pdwer, make 219,681
the last six figures, and what Is the six
teenth powers of each of those numbers?
'What Is the sum of twenty-five numbers
with twenty-five digits each that always
will divide two with ths exponent twenty-
five out evenly with only two of the. digits
In each number?
'What two sums of all numbers from 1
upward added makes a sum of all numbers
from 1 upwsrd; substracted leave a sum of
all numbers from 1 upward, and multiplied
make a sum of all numbers from 1 upward
added?
'How many standplpea 24.000 miles In
circumference (the distance around the
earth) and vMOO.OOO miles deep (the dis
tance between the earth and sun) would be
required to hold ons vlrglntllllon drops of
water If It required 61,440 drops of water to
make ona gallon."
"Light mental exercises," Mrk Griffith
characterises these.
In connection with his wonderful memory
It Is Interesting, perhaps, to note that
Griffith claims to be able readily to recall
numbrs by reason of a sort of mental
biographic operstlnn. He says that ths
mention of a number Is followed by Its ap
pearance before his mind's eye, literally,
and that then there Is communicated to
him tha ona system of the 1.500 which he
has evolved to aid him properly In an ex
peditiously correct solution. New Tork
Times.
. I
FOR MKPICAl. AND FAMILY USB
BUT YOUR LIQUORS AT ROBENFELD
LIQUOK CO., Bl P. MAIN. 'PHONES S33.
KOTIMIHTI OF OCEAW 8TZAMBHITB.
Port. Arrlvrd. hailed.
NEW TORK Adriatic. ...La Savole.
NEW YC'HK Verona O. Washington.
NEW YORK C'arpaihla.
NAPLES Cretlc. '
QI'EKNSTOWN ft. lxuls.
OK NO A Europea Ancona.
h KIT. MEN Usrmstadt.
OE.JOA CeHlc
LO.NUON Minntaaaka.
JSpiPiiimcgj
Tho man or boy who hnya his npnarrl at the store
of Urownirjtf, King & Co. is sure to ho well dressed. And
for these rensuns:
We offer n wider selection of woolens and worsteds
than can be found anywhere else.
.
Our guarantee holds good on all our merchandise,
lites and stock patterns, but are based upon actual gar
niepts bought from a 'dozen of the leading tailofa of Xew
York and London. From these exclusive models a hun
dred or more we select and adapt the newest idorts, com
bining them into our own original styles.
These garments are cut, sewed and"tailorcd in our
own New York workshops, which comprehend what we
believe to be the most complete factory of its kind in
the world.
Our guarante holds god on all our merchandise, not
not for today only, but for all time, as it has held good
in all our business transactions for the past sixty years.
'BrovninaiCing S Cq
CLOTHING,
HHttTH AND DOUGLAS STREETS,
' OMAHA.
. S. WILCOX, Manages.
The Greatest Sale of Women's
and Misses' Suits Ever Organized
so Early in the Season. Regular
$25 and $27.50 Values go at 51495
These suits consist of serges, white serges, diagonals, fancy worsteds ,
and men's suitings; distinctive styles, In short and medium length
coats; the long, graceful lapels A remarkable value, at . .814.95 '
Womejia Foulard Silk Dresses, in a variety of models Special for
Saturday only, at, each , $9.9$ !
French Serge Coats; white, grey and navy- values $15.00 and $17.50,
now at, each ., .....$9.95
II
Come To The Right Store Corner
CSS
YOUNG MAN CARRIES POISON
ALL DAY BEFORE USING IT
Harrison Willis of Dradwood "wal
lows Deadly Uranaht After l.ona
Threatening o Do So.
i : .
LIKAUWUUIJ, H. . D.. April I. (special
Telegram.) While temporarily deranged,
Harrison Willis, a 19-year-old boy of this
city, stood at tho bar of a local saloon and
drained a glass of beer containing cyanide
of potansium. He was dead In a tew min
utes. All day . tha boy. had carried the
poison In his pooket and bad said he. would
swallow It before 6 'lock. No ona believed
him and some dared him not to wait until
evening. Shortly before the appointed nour
he carried out his threat.
,.1'sder. an Avalanche..
Human belnas occasionally live through
Incredibly long imprisonments after their
dwellings have been overwhelmed by aval
anches, un Maren i. kuo, vioiiuii
buried the village of Bergemoletto, In the
tallan A us. and on April 2ft tnree women
were dug out alive from a stable in which
they had been Immured ror tnirty-seven
days In the dark, beneath -the mass of
Know which lay forty-two feet higher than
the roof. With them had been burled a
little boy, six goats, a donkey and some
hens. '."..'.'
The chHd. the donkey and the fowls
soon died, but the goats helped the women
to survive, their milk supplementing the
thirty or forty cakes and the pocketful af
chestnuts upon which they depended for
food. Hope of finding the women alive
had been abandoned when, far In April,
the brother of one had a dream In which
she appesled to him for rescue.
The weather then at last made excava-
EVERYBODY
o t nr iron mcin
civ tu t Ll II1UM
with the staying qual
itics.
The same is equally
true of Clothes and our
Clothes arc chockfull of
this satisfaction-g i v i n g
essential.
The suits and overcoats vre se
at $25.00 merit your careful con:
sideration.
Our hats at $3.00 are built
from stock that stands the wea
ther and "stay" with you.
We would like to sell you your
clothes this fleason'. Drop in and
talk it over.
818 Bouth 15Ui 8t.
sr ' " ii i 1 1 ii r ii ii "
FURNISHINGS AND HATS,
I II II II 1IIW
16th and Chicago Open Evenings.
SSSmsI -
tlon possible and the women ' were re
stored to the world and presently'to health.
Chicago News. -.
I - ' , . I
Don't Mention It
The politest man. In Boston collided vio- '
Iently with another man on the" street Tint
second man was angrr. "My. . dear sir." '
said, the polite ona. with, a bow. , "I don't
krow. which or us Is to blame for this on
counter. If 1 ran into you, I beg youe
psrdon; If you ran Into me,' don't mention'
It." Success.
Fifty girls wanted to wrap Woodward's '
Real Butter Scotch snd Woodward's' Pure
Sugar Stick Candy. Also experienced
chocolate dippers'' and girls for general
work ' in candy factory. John Q. Wood-
ward & Co. . ..
Administrator's Sale .
THE W. A. IIOBEBTSON ,
SUBWAY CIGAR STORE
16th and Dodge Streets
Will be. sold at Private Hale To
The Highest Bidder
TUESDAY, APRIL 5
AT 12 O'CliOCK NOON -KAXX.
TOVB BIDS TO SOOM 4-5.
KRU6 THEATER BUfLDIMS
W. V. COLE Administrator.
AMI EUENT.
IS BRAllDEiS
lancho Walsh
Zir HTB GREATEST SUCCESS
THE TEST
uadar DX.8IJI JAMXB. Beats How,
Wed . . DOmOTXY MOITOX, Beats Moa.
DOYD'Sr IHH'ULAH 1019
Matins Today, 10c aoa, 35e. Toslgnt
THE WOODWARD STOCK CO.,
PRIS0nEn0rZEt!DA'
ADTAKCXD TAUCETU.I.B 1
Ha. Every Say 8il6; vs. rf onuaaos si I
Tills Week Edward Abeles, Arturo
Bernardl. Mr, anil Mrs. Jack MoUi eevy,,
Walter Lewis. Lteila Dsvls, Dorothy Ijrew-,
Marvelous Hlllons, The Klnodrome and'
The Orphenm 'oricr Orchestra. .
rICJS loo, tSo. BOo.
lfiL2J Dally Mat. H-ga-St,
. .. o 6. all closing Friday night,,
Corking Show for faster Week
rnuay X.1U1 K1XJ.Y WiTsOR ana the
"GIRLS FROM HAPPYLAKD"
SZTXiTlOlVlA aad TAUDHTFLtB :
fcaaies Dime Matinee Dally at a. IS
at. The Grew Co.. la "THB WliilD"
Sua. ( days) mscts-taatUy xatravagan ,
(IflUG
rATi taioia
lSa-afie-BOo-rsa
Tonight a il Mattne Today at S
" iU BtiAT
30
Tho Grcat; Divide
tt naday A J"?T" . f. '
loiUvortkl "MAa.