1
.Ah) W.Y.i OMAHA, SATt'MUY. MAY 14. 1010.
1518 J 520 Farnam Street
$ - IHlf
character that donth alono wmiM balance
nl account with the statft. Mrs. Hyde
crlfd.
Attorney John H. Lucas then began the
at addrews In behalf of Pr. ltydi
Attorney Jarrtrs A. Heed will close tht
tat's .artfunu-nt at tonight's session of
court.
The ca.xe will probably go to the Jury
About 10:30 o'clock tonlK.ht. Judge Latshaw
will remain at the cnutt house until mtil
nlKht to await a Verdict.
ANTI-OPTION , BILL GOES OVER
Seotl Mmiarr In Kept Oat of the War
of the Administration 1
v Program.
WASHINGTON',' May 13. The" nnestlon of
consideration of the Scott anti-option bill
In the house went over today for at least
a fortnight, The rules committee wrestled
with the proposition today, but was unable
to asree on a date.
The chief objection to the adoption of a
rule tolay wan that the postal savings bank
and antt-lnjunctlon bills, which are part of
President Taft's legislative program, might
soon be ready for consideration and that
they should have right of way.
It was decided that Just prior to disposi
tion of tho sundry civil bill, the committee
ahould meet and act on the proposed rule.
I ,
Roy Train Robbers Captured.
PHOMN1X. Aria., May lS.-When Sheriff
Carle Hayden arrived here today, having
In custody 'Ernest and Oscar Woodson, the
Maricopa train robbers. It was learned that
Krnest, the younger brother,, was almost
Spring Suits
$20.00
'At the very popular price of
$120.00 we are showing a line of
Men's Mixed Cheviot and Cas
isimere Suits, for Spring and in
a wide range, of desirable and
fashionable patterns. '
These suitsnre tailored in the
very best, possible way and
trimmed accordingly. 1
We have never shown Suits more
attractive than these, at this
very special price:
$20.00.
All the right shapes in Soft and
Stiff Hats and at right prices.
BrQwnineiKing
Company
Fifteenth and Douglu Stt.
OMAHA
R. S. Wttcox. Mgr.
Not "Cheap
wm
I ri
I 1 V
i ill V
These Prices Will Itemnln the Same the C
Broadcloth Capes; all colors; regular
values, at
Silk Kajah Coats; natural color, with black satin col
lar and cuffs; $12.50 values ffO nr
n-. at "JCJeltl
Other styles In better grades equally "nhaded In
j)ri,"j$.50 Silk Petticoats; colors and ffj rn
black; Saturday, at J13V
Extra, sizes In black for large people, at 31.75
Silk presses; a popular model with net yoke and cuffs
navy, brown and other good shades; the" (Pf flj
$12.50 sort; Saturday and the coming week. f 9v
ItEMEMBEK You tan get Koine thing else with what
YOUNG
MEN....
wnnt t(t he, mid ought to he,
well dressed this menus
they want to have, and ought
to have
"Sampeck
Clothes"
The hroad variety of hand
some styles, weaves and color
treatments now on display
hero will interest the most
p a r t i e u 1 a r young man in
town.
Sizes Up to 40-inch Chest
$15 . $30
famished for want of water when the sher
iff's posse came upon them. He appealed
to the sheriff for water and both boys sur
rendered without offering resistance. The
two young bandits curried a rifle, four re
volvers and two bowie knives.
BLACK POWDER EXPLOSION
llodr ' Foreman of tap Company at
Homestead, I'a., Burned Ile
)nl llrrognltlon,
P1TT.SBI RG, I'a., May 13,-When a bar
rel of cap-making material exploded early
today in the plant of the Pittsburg Cap
and Pistol company, in Homestead, black
powder so shriveled the body of foreman
Joseph Junn, aged 42 years, that when he
was found his Identity could not be ascer
tained for some time. A young boy.v also
working in the plant, was badly; Injured.
The factory was wrecked. Windows for
two blocks about the place were shattered
by the force of the explosion.
NEW AEROPLANE TRIED OUT
Maeliln Invented by Boston Man
.Makes Three Successful
Pllarhta.
NEWSBfRYPORT, Mass., May 13-Wil-llam
Hilliard, an automobile racer of Bos
ton, made three successful flights today in
a Hearing-Burgess aeroplane at the Plum
Island aviation grounds. The machine had
a new device of his own invention, which
which supplanted the "fines" on the top
and is ued to maintain equiliblum. Several
hundred yaida were covered in .each of the
three flights at a height of between fif
teen and twenty feet
CORRIGAN COMMITS SUICIDE
Prominent Democratic Politician In
Minneapolis Kills Himself Sev
eral Times Delegate.
MINXKAPOUS, May 13.-J. R. Corrigan,
nged 50 years, a prominent democratic pol
itician, committed suicide today In the
office of Dr. G. H. Hunter in the Donald
son building, Mr. Corrigan waa a friend
of W. J. Bryan and had been a delegate
to. several of his party's national conven
tions. He was once probate Judge of this
county.
CAR OF POWDER EXPLODES
Accident on Sidlnic Breaks All Wires
. Between Salt Lake City
and Ogdrn.
I SALT IjAKK CITY, May. 13. A com
plete prostration - of telegraphic and tele
phonic communication between this city
and Ogden resulted from an explosion of a
car of giant powder on a railroad siding
five miles north of here shortly after noon
today. The scene of the explosion Is near
Beck's Hot Springs resort.
MISSOURI STAMP TAX VALID
Supreme Court I'pholds Law Taxing
Future Deals In tiralns
and Stocks.
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo., May 13.-The
supreme court, en banc, today sustained
tin, constitutionality of tha law requiring
a stamp tax of 2fi cents on each deal in
future grain and stocks. The case came
up from Jackson county. Nearly $200,000 in
taxes are tied up awaiting the decision
rendered today.
mm mm
Goods" But "Good Goods" Cheap
HP
:M Floor I'axton Blot k, Where We Km ape the Oust.
FAKNAM NTHF.KT KI.KVATOK IS MOST CONVENIENT
First Door East of Kensou & Tbonie.
Saturday Bargains
'outing Week or as Long as the Goods Last.
Gingham Dresses; a nice variety; also percales, made
as you Ilk.? them; $6.50 to $7.50 values r Aft
choice Saturday and the coming week )9ivll
Linen Suits, with Inlaid white roll collar and cuffs;
natural champagne delft blue, etc.; the kind v-'ially
priced at $13.75 Saturday and the coming t A -A
week, choice, at 7 JV
Other Values Above and Below Thia Pric.
Black Taffeta Coats, with inlaid colored silk, long
roll collar and cuffs; the usual $15 v-lueC1A 7C
Saturday and the coming week JIV.I5)
you save by buying here. All of our Goods are Marked.
$ 10.00
$5.00
NURSES WILL ADOPT CODE
Society Discusses Whether Always to
Follow Instructions.
SAY THEY ARE OFTEN WRONG
Hinii Women Want Tbelr Coarse
Definitely Outlined. -lontrart for
tine District or Miners
trrestrd.
( I- rotn a Staff Correspondent.)
I.'KS MOINEtf. May 13,-tSpeclal Telegram.)-
Registered nurses of Iowa will es
tablish a code of ethics that shall In the
future govern their professional relations
to the physicians under whom they are em
ployed. When the orders of the physician are con
trary to the best medical judgment of the
nurse who may be more capable of diagnos
ing the disease and prescribing for its
treatment. It is a problem, say tha nurses,
to know whether to follow the instructions
of the attending physician.
The registered nurses In convention voted
to adopt a code of ethics that shall pre
scribe the duties of the nurse. This code
Is to be made a part of the by-laws of the
constitution of the state society of regis
tered nurses. The nurses want their duties
under such emergencies specifically de
fined. Miners Accept Terms.
Delegates to the convention of Iowa coal
miners accepted all the terms of the con
tract drawn up by their scale committee
that pertains to working conditions In sub
district No. 1 and a part of those per
taining to subdlstrict No. 2. Not all the
scale was completed, however, and It went
over another dajy.
Supreme Court Decisions.
The following supreme court decision
have been rendered:
City of Marshalltown, appellant, against
F. V. Armstrong, Marshalltown county,
reversed.
usle B. Walston, appellant, against
John R. Walston, Linn county, modified.
T. J. Shea, appellant, against Edwin
Cutler and J. P. Steele, appellant, against
Edwin Cutler, Polk county, affirmed.
Colby Bros. & Co. against United
Breweries company, appellant, Webster
county, affirmed.
Charles OuBtafsen. appellant, against
Cedar Rapids & Marion rallwy, Linn
county, fflrmed.
J. H. Cox, appellant, against "James K.
Kline, Johnson county, affirmed.
. Joseph Tuffree against J. Q. Saint, ap
pellant. Marshall county, affirmed.
William Frits against Oeorge W. Snider,
appellant, Jefferson county, affirmed.
Short Measure Ileer.
The Iowa supreme court refused to place
its sanction upon the habit of some manu
facturers of beer of selling short measure
barrels to saloon men. In a case from Fort
Dodge, Colby Bros., had secured Judgment
for J2,108.67, on account of alleged short
measure of barrels of beer sold them by
the Vnited Breweries company. The sales
in seen years had amounted to 116 car
loads, worth over l.Vl.OOO. The supreme
court upheld the claim that the barrels
were too small and did not contain the
standard of thirty-one and one-half gallons
each.
Inspect the Old Iload.
Commissioner Ketchum of the railroad
cofmlssion returned today from a trip over
the Rock Island line to Keokuk in company
with offlcera of the road to Inspect the
improvements made. Last winter an In
spection of this line showed It to be in
Very bad condition. It Is one of the old
est lines In Iowa. Now it is tound that
the company has made many Improve
ments. On May 24 the commission will in
spect the Colfax and Northern line. On
June 21 they will consider revision of the
rules In regard to wires crossing over
tracks. On the next day they will go to
Eldora for a crossing case.
Wallace on Lecture Tour.
Henry Wallace, the Iowa member of the
Roosevelt country life commission, has
started out on an extensive tour In which
he will deliver a number of leuctres. He
speaks first at Kalamazoo to the Michigan
state grange. Later he will be the guest
of the Agricultural guild of the Chicago
university. He will go to Ohio and be the
guest of ex-Secretary Garfield, then to
Amherst. Mass., where he will lecture. He
will go finally to his old home In Pennsyl
vania. Iowa, at Charities Meet.
Dr. A. E. Kepford will represent the
state of Iowa at the national conference
of charities and corrections In St. Louis
next week. He goes on commission of the
governor and for the board of control. He
today addressed the students of Des Moines
college on tuberculosis.
Iowa Photographers.
Sioux City today secured the convention
for 1911 of the Iowa Photographers' as
sociation. Members of the association
voted almost unanimously for the river
town.
Guy X. Held of Ottumwa, was elected
president of t.ie association for the en
suing year; II. E. Link, Centerville and
Thomas Hennlng, Storm Lake, were
chosen vice presidents.
F. A- Free of Davenport and B. A. New
berg of Iowa City, were elected secretary
and treasurer.
Loss by Mine Shutdown.
Figuring that there are lO.uOO miners
within the forty-mile trade limit of Des
mm
Mlnes whn do tliflr "hoppdi In this clt.
the shut down of the'cal mines since
April 1 has caused a loss to merchants
here of more than $I.HH),000, and the slump
In retail trade during the suspension ef
the nili-es has bein keenly felt.
Knights of tolu-nnus.
Ill the state convention of the Knights
of Columbus, held at Carroll, officers
were elected as folkms: T. K. Orlffin, Sioux
City, state deputy; Kmmet Powers. DeS
Moines, state secretary; John t'armody of
Perry, stale treasurer; J. II. MeOonlogue,
Muson City, advocate; George I Mc Al
llster, Carroll, state warden; Rev. J. K.
Bowcn cf Delmar, state chaplain.
Iowa .rws Notes.
IOWA KALI, S A smooth cluck fakir
posing under the name of Le Chtlre and
claiming to hall from Spencer, la., where
he was eimaxed In cattle raising, touched
K. A. Kasthury and W. W. Maker of this
city for goods amounting to about $10.
IOWA FALLS Assistant Postmaster
William Kane and wife left today for
Brooklyn, la., to attend the celebrnlion of
the golden wedding anniversary of Mr.
Kane's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kane,
pioneer residents of Hrooklyn tomorrow.
IOWA CITY Paul S. Collier of Wilton
Junction, the Junior In the I'niverslty of
Iowa who won the Northern Orstorical
ht-gue contest will be banqueted Friday
evening by the Phllomathian Literary so
ciety, of which he Is a member. The sub
jects of the toast program have been taken
from sentences In his oration.
IOWA CITY Unrequited love, coupled
wlih parental interference, caused Logan
Sunders of Oasis, a small town near here,
to go into the barn of his sweetheart's
home and there take a heavy dose of car
bolic acid yesterday afternoon. He was
found a few minutes later and a plivslclan
hastily called. He la expected to recover.
Sanders is 24 years of age. He has been
paving attention to the daughter of Joseph
Matouch, a farmer.
Expulsion of Jews
from Kiev Resumed
Seven Hundred Persons Will
Evicted from Their Homes in
Russian City.
Be
KIEV Russia, May 13. The expulsion
of Jews residing illegally in Kiev will be
resumed tomorrow. In some Instances a
delay has been granted to permit a settle
ment of their affairs, but all of those
marked for expulsion must leave the city
before June 14.
The order was Issued as a result of an
agitation which beran in the Duma and
originally provited that the expulsion
should take place on April 2S, last. Subse
quently the order was suspended by Pre
mier Stolypln to permit a further examina
tion of Jewish claims of residence.
The order applied to other cities and
towns where Jews are residing without the
pale, and local commissions appointed to re
vise the list of those affected by the order,
with the expectation that a large propor
tion would be allowed to remain undis
turbed. The Kiev commission has considered thus
far about 1,000 cases, of which 860 have
been found to be subject to expulsion. The
governor general has' reviewed the de
cisions of the commission and confirmed
the expulsion of TOO of those listed.
The Jews remaining in Kiev will be al
lowed to occupy summer villas outside the
city (Hlly through special , permission
sranted in Individual cases.
TASHKENT, Asiatic Russia, May 13.
The police have given forty Jewish families
declared to be residing here illegally three
days In which to leave the town.
Ice Gorge Out
of Yukon River
First Steamer Will Leave Dawson for
Points Up the River on
Saturday.
DAWSON, Yukon ".territory, May 13.
The ice on the Yukon river .broke up in
front of Dawson yesterday afternoon, and
thousands of dollars wagered on the time
of this event changed hands. One hundred
tons of supplies were taunt on Lake
Labarge, and as the ice Is too soft to per
mit the use of horses, dog teams are being
used to carry them, off before all the Ice
goes out.
The first steamer from the upper Y'ukon
for Dawson will start Saturday. Tho first
of the small boats bringing the advance
guard rushing in for spring work passed
Mootaliqua yesterday. The Dawson pro
vision market Is depleted, except for pota
toes, onions, eggs, lemons, oranges, a little
ham, bacon and sugar.
I
Pointed raraaraphs.
It goes without saying that two women
never do.
It's the eaBlest thing In the world to
be suspicious.
A man Isn't necessarily sharp because he
has good points.
Never Judge a man by the company his
wife Invites to their home.
A man might be able to have money If
his wife didn't have relations.
Self-preservation in a man Is the worst
law of nature so says a woman.
A woman likes to have her husband
think she is Jealous, when she isn't.
And if some men didn't boast they would
be unable to keep up faith in themselves.
But few men gel credit for being hard
workers, unless they start the story them
selves. What has become of the old-fashioned
pedagogue, who used to find a bent pin on
his chair occasionally'.'
Every man expects to go to heaven, and
lie will be awfully disappointed if he hap
pens to meet any of his former neighbors
there. Chicago News.
Musings of a Cynic.
The surest way to shatter an idol is to
marry it. . ,,
Blessed are the meek, for they generally
get married.
Lots of ua who are sura ws arc right
never go ahead.
It is hard for a woman to conceal her
faults in a decollete gown.
A plain duty is like a plain person. It
is always the least attractive.
The trouble with a bore is that when
be gets wound up he doesn't go.
Some people are so lucky that If they
should Jump from the frying pan into
the fire they would put the fire out.
Tell the truth, the whole truth, and
nothing but the truth that Is, if you don't
care anything about making friends.
When a widow reads her husband's
obituary she is apt to be surprised to learn
what a fine man he really was. New York
Times.
Comst rises undaj at 3 '.a 4 a. m.
Comst rises Monday at 3:5a a. m.
The Weather.
FOR NEBRASKA Showers and warmer.
FOR IOWA Showers In west purtion.
Temperature at Omaha yesterday:
II sow. t
M JL -X - I HI Hi
4
Hour. Deg.
6 a. in 43
a. rn Vi
T a. m 44
K a. m 48
9 a. in bi
10 a. m 65
11 a. m hi
r: m b
1 p. m 60
2 p. m si
S p. m 61
4 p. in 64
- h p. m
i p. m M
7 p. m M
t d. ni a
BALLINCER AND PINCHOI
Secretary Makes Further References
to Cabal Against Him.
REFERENCE TO ANOTHER PLOT
Mr. Pepper Introdures l.rtter and
Clipping; Honing that Serretar
fotlerted Affidavits Against
Forest Service.
WASHINGTON. May l.l.-ln concluding
his cross-examination of Malllnger today,
Attorney Pepper, counsel for Clifford Pin
chot. Introduced a letter written by Don
M. Carr, Mr. Malllnger's private secretary,
and printed as an advertisement in the
Montgomery Times of Mount Ida, Ark.,
reading as follows:
It Is suggested that s congress probably
will at an early date make an examination
of the management of the forest service
you might with propriety secure such af
fidavits of the rharacter referred to In
your editorial, and submit them both to
tlie committee having charge of the in
vestigation of which Hon. Knute Nelson,
United States senator, will probably be
chairman.
Mr. Pepper also read the following from
the same paper:
We would call the homesteader's atten
tion to the letter from tho Department of
the Interior published In the upper right
hand corner of our editorial page. This
letter Is from an under secretary. In addi
tion we have a personal letter from Secre
tary Malllnger himself. You are requested
to send us your affidavit In reference to
Irregularities charged against the forest
service in our article on the first naire.
You need not fear that you will fail to
make proor on account or such affidavit.
We will guard your Interests.
Answer to Melaon.
The letter and editorial were introduced
by Mr. Tepper in answer to a statement
made yesterday by Chairman Nelson that
he had received a large number of com
plaints against the forest service.
Secretary Malllnger said he knew nothing
about Mr. Carr's letter which bore date
of January 3, last, but on direct exami
nation he said he had received a letter
from the editor of the paper late in De
cember stating that there wfre many com
plaints in that locality against the forest
service. He offered in evidence his reply
to t he editor.
Whfn Mr. Pepper asked Mr. Ballinger If
he did not think the "conspiracy" which
he had referred to might have been a
defensive combination of those who were
heart and soul for a policy to which he
was known to be opposed, Mr. Ballinger re
plied: "It was a most amasingly wicked de
fense.' Look Statement by Ballinger.
He then took from his pocket a long
resume which he said would show the ex
istence of the conspiracy to reemove him
from public life. The resume had to do
with various portions of the testimony dur
ing the present Investigation and con
cludes as follows:
"The evidence Introduced in the present
investigation by the so-called prosecution
was all put in by the 18th of March, last,
and since that time evidence has been in
troduced by me before the committee. An
anonymous pamphlet has been circulated,
notwithstanding the truth which has been
shown by the evidence In my behalf, and
circulated secretly and confidentially pur
porting to state what the prosecution had
shown and expressly declining any evidence
introduced by me. Reliable information
discloses that these pamphlets are being
distributed from the home of Glfford Pin
chot." Mr. Ballinger said that Mr. Pinehot had
"acted steadily" as an officer, as a citizen
to bring about the removal of a man whom
he regarded as not only an unfaithful pub
lic servant, but also as an enemy to the
great principles of conservation.
He said Pinehot had advised Olavis to
lay his charges before the president and
had given him a letter of Introduction. He
referred to Governor Pardee's speech at the
Spokane Irrigation congress In which he
seriously ' "reflected on me" and said it
was made after Pardee had visited with
Pinehot.
Men In Alleged Conspiracy.
"Pinehot admits that I am an obstacle
in the way of the conservation movement
which "we proposed to remove," said Mr.
Ballinger, "and admits that Garfield and
Glavls and he are a part of the "we."
He spoke of Plnchot's alleged statement
to George Otis Smith in which the forester
was alleged to have called Ballinger a
"yellow dog." Mr. Ballinger said Pinehot
had denounced him thus because he had
overturned some of Garfield's work.
"I guess 'the yellow dog' and the 'snake'
about balance each other" don't they?" in
terrupted Mr. Pepper.
Mr. Ballinger replied that he had never
spoken of Mr. Pinehot disparagingly before
he had taken the stand and that Pinehot
was not one of the "snakes."
Mr. Ballinger called attention to the fact
that the projected fight against him at
Spokane had been opened according to
schedule although nothing had been said
against Garfield.
Not the Same.
"Mother.'' quel left ihe pretty daughter,
"did father have his salary increased when
ht married you'.'"
"No, dear, ' answered the mother.
"Mow much was ne getting'.'
"Only lu a wetk."
"Mui 1 suppose he had a lot of insney
saved up, didn't he'.'"
"Not a dollar; he spent his money as fast
as he earned It."
"Did you gel along comfortably','''
"Yes, and ws were very happy."
"Well, tnothei', you know dear George
hasn't been able to save a cent, but
"See here, young ladv, if that poverty
stricken dude dares show his face around
here again I'll get your father to kick iilm
Into tha midillo of nexi week." Chicago
News.
Kurthquake Opens tiraves.
SAN JOSE, Costa Jtlca. May 12. A
thousand men have been put at work on
the ruins it Cartago to recover the bodies
of the remainder of the earthquake victims
as quickly as possible, fears being enter
tained of tho outbreak of sickness. The
force of the earthquake opened many of
the graves in the cemetery and SOU bodies
were relnterred yesterday. Earth shocks
continue, accompanied by subterranean
iruniblings. One child was taken from
under a fallen building after five days'
entombment.
The Key to the Situation Bee Want Ad!
Big Bargains Now
Suit Sacrifice That Will Make All
Women of Omaha Talk
All our Suits up to $15.00 Sat- i Suits from $16.00 to f250 Sat-
urday, your choice,
$5.00
at
Suit! from $22. 50 to $35.00
Saturday, at
Your choice of any cloth drrsi In the house, formerly Bold up C7 AC
to $32.50 Saturday special, at T
SPECIAL SALE ON WASH DRESSES
President Taft
Suggests Paring
Omnibus Bill
Congressman Martin Learns Fifteen
Million Dollars About Limit
Executive Th'nks Necessary.
(From a Staff Col respondent
WASHINGTON, May 13.-(Speclal Tel'
gi am.) -Reptefentatlve Martin of South
Dakota, as chairman of a subcommittee
of the committee on public buildings and
grounds, today called upon the president
to sound the chief excutlve as to what
VMiuid be the fate of an omnibus public
building bill carrying about llS.mHUHO,
should such a bill pass. President Tuft.
It Is said, informed the South Dakota con
gressman that he thought the figure too
high and plainly Intimated he believd it
could be trill mcd quite considerably with
out fcrious detriment to tho postoffice
business.
President Taft paid be thuught an omni
bus bill for public buildings should not
exceed H5.0U0.0iXI as an extreme figure. Even
t He suggestion from President Taft that he
will agree to a bill not exceeding I1.1.1W0.C00
brings Joy to many members of congress,
who are depending somewhat on such legis
lation to square themselves at borne, and
It is thought the committee will soon report
a bill drawn within tha limit set by the
president.
Senator Gamble this morning accompanied
Chief William Hnan, sr., and eight other
head men of the Yanltton Sioux to the
Indian bureuu and presented them to the
commissioner of Indian affairs. This dele
gation of Sioux has been In Washington
for several weeks presenting their grlv
ances before the several committees of con
gress and tomorrow will be taken to the
White Hom-o by Senator Gamble to say
"how" to the great while father.
The president today sent to the senate
the name of Ixiomls S. Cull of Hot Springs,
S. D., to be register of the land office at
Rapid Vitfi.
Bids were opened today at the Treasury
department for the construction of a pub
lic building at Ottumwa, la. The bidders
were as follows:
J. H. Welse, South Omaha, I1r.9j0; Bart
lett & Kllng. Cedar Kaplds, S1K,)00; Charles
Y. Pertworth, New York, $lW.t36; Conners
Mros., Lowell, Mass., 2?7.860; J. E. & A. L.
Pennock, Philadelphia, Pa., 1198.840; North
west Construction company, Wahpeton. N.
D., Sim.OOO; J. L. Simmons. Chicago, S220,
3SH; Northern Construction company, Mil
waukee, $215,300; Paul Rleson. South Mil
waukee, $205,777; General Construction com
pany, Milwaukee. $197.100.
The Key to the Situation Bee Want Ads!
Something- About Tonds.
"Toads" began th man who is always
looking up queer statistics.
"Blusl the toads!" snapped the suburban
ite with the ham, the bag of flour, and
the lawn mower. "1 am not interested In
toads."
"Mut you should be, sir. The toad lavs
81,000 eggs annually."
"Very extraordinary, but"
"The female toad also lives to be a thou
sand years old. Now. if a hen could live
to be a thousand years old and lav Sl.ooo
eggs annually, it would take a cold storage
warehouse as big as Maine, California, and
Texas to hold them."
"Wonderful, but my train"
"Stood on end tho eggs would reach
from here to the moon and back and leuve
enough to fill the Pacific ocean."
"Lt go of my buttonhole, sir. I want
to make that thraln "
"Useless Job. The train is alreadv made.
Listen to sense... After tho eggs filled tho
Pacific ocean It would cause a tidal wave
mat would sweep "
But Just thim the exasnerkted suburbanite
brought his bag of flour down on the gar
rulous stranger. Then he escaped to his
train. unicugo News.
U0TZMZKT8 OF O0BA3T STEAMSHIPS.
Fort. ArriTtd. Sailed.
NEW YORK Uiiltinln
SOI THAMPTON.AdrlMIn DtUtschlind.
CHKHBOl'Ra....o. Wohincion....
LIVKKPOOL 'rmnt l.k. Mnitob
HAVRE La Lartln
MAKSKI1XES Madonnt.
QI'EENSTOWN Majestic
il.SH
Take Notice!
That Bsaton Drug Co. ars offering most
of the popular loo cigars at 60, and tha
15o cigars for loo. Don't loss sight of
this faot and drop In Saturday and look
us over.
Wo old stock In ours. It moves too
fast. You can surely piok out your fa
ortl amoks In our offering at half the
pries you have bssn paying".
10c Preferencia, conchas slae, Saturday,
G for 850
10c Robert Burns, Conchas, extra size,
Saturday, 6 for SSo
10c Aragon Clear Havana, McCord-Iirady's
leading Havana cigar, Saturday, 6
for 85o
Mox of 50, $2. 00.
10c El Conterito, long Perfecto. 5 for 250
Saturday, box of 25, $1.25.
The Contento is tho equal of any 2 for
25c cigar on the market.
10c Palmei House Invincible, 5 for 35c
Saturday, box of 25, $1.25.
10 Tom Mooie, Bouquet sire, Saturday, a
for "o
Mux of 50. $2.50.
16c El Principe de Gales, Pullman Bou
quet or Media Perfectos, Saturday, at,
each 1
Box of 25, $2.35.
15c Ml Elecclon. Gladstone iie, Satur
day, 2 for 150
15c Aragon, Mrevo size, Saturday 3 for 85o
All other cigars at a cut price.
Beaton Drug Go.
Farnam and Fifteenth .
P. S. By Mail, add 10c per box of 23,
and 18c for box of 50.
I r:?:: W.w
$10.00
Eli
ty-fivc suits ccm-
cinc an cacy, com
fortacLQ feel irs
tho sat of tho collar
and shoulders, with e
graceful "habg" in the body
of the coat, which is at
once indefinable )jct dis
tinctly different frorn or
dinary resdy-to-wcar clothes,
end Unmistakably shows art
fill designing and skillful crafts
manship. "We are showing them
in tan, grey, brown and blue.
Spring Suits $iti to $40
oRaincoats, $18 to
Our $3 hatJ3ourke preferred
is catching the popular fancy
$3 is a rational h,at price anc
we give an ezceptional valui
for the money.
31X South isthStrcet
NofyMilk trust
, Tht Original and Genuine
HORUCK'S
ALTED r.HLEC
Thi Food-drink for All Agis.
More healthful than Tea or Coffee.
Agree with the weakest digestion,
Delicious, invigorating and nutritious.
Rich milk, malted grain, powder form. '
A quick lunch prepared in a minute.
Take no substitute. Aik forHORLICK'S.
Others are imitations.
Leave Your Money
at Home
ONE MONTH'S TREATMENT FREE
THE DH. BRANAMAN CO. have been '
treating all forms of CHRONIC 1MS
EASKS for the past 24 years In Omaha
ami Nebraska.
THEY know what they can do, but ,
YOU may not. YOU want to get well
and WE believe WE can cure you. What
you are interested in knowing Is finding '
-A BtX'TOR WHO HAS FAITH IN HIS
OWN WORKS.
YOU have been the one to take all Ihe
risks In seeking health. Now WE want
you to Investigate our treatment and we
want to prove to you at OUR expense
that It will cure you.
' We are going to give a full MONTH'S
TREATMENT FREE to all Who call or
write before the 15th of May. Remember,
this. You get the best we have. If we
were to give you Inferior treatment we
would not benefit by it because you
would not. Our Interests are mutual. You
get all tha benefit of 2 YEARS EX
PERIENCE in the treatment of Chronic
diseases. We cure Asthma, Catarrh. Head-'
noises, Deafness, Stomach, Liver and
Bowel Troubles, Kidney and Bladder
I roubles, Rheumatism, Goitre and all
chronic disease. ,
LEAVE VOI R MONEY AT HOME AND
CALL AT ONCE. If you can't rail, write
Our home treatment is the same as' tha
office treatment. THIS OFFER MEANS
WHAT. IT SAYS. A MONTH'S TREAT
MENT FREE.
DR. BRAtlAMAIl GO.
Suite 26 Continental Work.
3d Floor, over Berg Clothing Co.
' Cor. 15th and Douglas Sts., Omaha.
..l?fflco nour8: B to 6 p. m. Open
till p. m. on Monday, Wednesday and
Saturday. Sur.dav. 9 to 12 m.
$100 for trade mark
Sea Bee May IT.
A Ml SEME Ms.
BASE BALL
OMAHA vs. ST. JOSEPH
May 14, 15, 16, 17
Vinton Street Park
Monday, May 1 6th, Ladies Day,
Game Called 3:45
Bp.olal Car &a.s 16th b Farnam ltH
at 3:30.
Hay Music Festival
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
Tickets for Any Concert
llox Office, Saturday, .May 14
ALL HEATH HIiSKRVKI)
I'licett 91.50, $1.00, 73c And Cue. 1
ADVANCED TAQDJBTII.X.S
Itiit Two Performances of Kcaon
l ATI. NEK TOIIAV AT 2:1ft
NoU: Early Curtmln Tonight
8:10 Sharp
I'ricpa: 10c, ilftc hik! 50c.
K BRAHDEIS
Cnarlss rrohman Frsssnts
VILUAM COLLIER
In Xla H.w Comsdy auccsss
A LUCKY STAR
PrlMS 86o to tl.KO
Ma? 38th OTIS SKI STIVER
Optn all Buoiiusi.
ETSofs., 10 and SSs.
ROCEDIA STOCK
CO.
1 6th and
Chicago
Streets
Xa to. ZnUosslx Xotsrastlnr Drama
"LA BELIE MARIE"
tartlnf Baa. Mat., "TBI BI.AVlJ"1'"
Oppeslte
Midland Hotel ??, r!?g
4
