THi: BFTTC: OMAHA,
SATURDAY, AVUUj 1. 1fll.
I
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TDt YOURO
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1618-1520 FARNAM STREET
(or final adjournment. A report wi made
ly the Joint committee this morning after
4 second conference and u adopted. The
ftmt report of this committee made several
days rbo was for April 4. but the house
Murned It as unreasonable. The clock will
rtrobably be turned back on April 6 and a
cHsation of actual work Is expected about
April .
Another HriMge from Governor.
In the senate and the house a message
from the governor was received urging
speedy action on the appropriation for the
lurrying out of the banking law. The deliv
ery of the mandate from the supreme oourt
yesterday puts the law In force and the
governor declares that some banks need
Immediate attention which cannot be given
until the appropriation la made.
Rush of Work Benrlna.
V Both hoase- and senate are beginning to
reel the pressure of the long session now
and both will have sessions Saturday
morning, l'oletal of Saunders, who Is a
fanner, asked today that one of his bills
be taken up. and ;dl8poed, of so that he
oould go home, and other men are dis
cussing the possibility of going home and
fctartlngthelr spring work.
' Morris Makes Talk.
Congressman George W. Norris was
cajlefl to the rostrum of the house this
afternoon and spoke for a few moments,
congratulating the members on their work
and the national progress that Is being
made in political affairs.
Y FOIl GI.AN DKRK.D 1IOHSKS
inanfanna - Itlll Itrlatlve to State.
State Funds Adranrril.
(Prom a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, March Jl. Special.) The
house In committee of the whole acted on
the following measures:
H. R. 620, by Kirk The university re
mirlval measure; calls for a 1-mlll levy,
Uecommended for passage with committee
amendments rejected.
H. K. 177, by Oustafson Irovides for
payment by state of glandered horse de
utroyed by order of state veterinarian. Ap
propriates f25.0i for such purposes. To be
engrossed for third reading.
H. H. est, by Prince and Sink Provides
that tirerlse route for a street railway
nee -vit be filed with articles of Incorpora
tion pities 0f ,., (hn 20.001). To pass.
If. fJM. by MrKlssIck of Gage Counties
of Itlbft than 40,000 may use the inheritance
tax fund for other than permanent road
building. Present law makes S0.OUO the limit
of population. To pass.
H. K. 1M. by Raaeult Regents may ac
cept gifts presented to university. To pass.
II. ft 433, by hegan Registration of stal
lions. To pass.
standing committee reports were as fol
lows: If. R. 611. by Morlarlty Provides for as
sessment and taxation of personal property
which has escaped taxation during current
year or past year. Does not provide for a
ferret law, but puts duty on county clerk.
To pass.
8. V. 28, by McOrew Providing that
banks complying with guaranty law shall
be relieved from giving further security
foretate and county funds. To go on gen
eral file.
S. V. by Pickens For the election of
county commissioners by districts. To pass.
. V. by Horton For county Jaw
libraries for Judges, county attorneys or
other connty oflccrs. To paos as amended.
3.. F. 3tt. by Plaoek, Volpp, Rkllea and
McOrew To provide state aid for the Im
provement of publlo roads. To pass.
8. V. 371, by Placek, Volpp, Skiles and
Byrd's
Nursery
Cherry Trees
Bse if your name appears in The Bee want
ad today offering Byrd's Nursery Cherry
Trees free. You don't have to advertise to
get it. Find your name and the gift is yours.
The Bee is also giving away today:
O'Brien's delicious candy.
Farrell'g fine syrup.
I'pdfke's fin flour.
American Uieater tickets
III
rTHE more particular you
arc about your clothes
the more reason you should
sec these -Sampcck" Clothes
they're the best rcady-to-VVear
clothes on the market
today best for young men
and best for older men who
arc young in spirir. sizes to
40. Winners in the new
models are the two button
long lapel and the English
soft roll front.
If you're not acquainted with these bettor
clothes you'll be surprised at the tailoring
that makes "Sainpeck" clothes the choice
of discriminating buyers best haircloth
fronts hand made buttonholes-Ijondon
shrunk fabrics and other features that
justify the higher prices' asked in other
cities. They're sold here on a competitive
basis. 2sew shipments just in make the
showing very comprehensive in the newest
shades of tans and soft light browns at
$3li.50, $30.00, $28.00, $23.00 and .fJO.00.
Slip-On Coats,
Imperial Hats,
Benthor Shirts,
Keiaer Ties.
PEOPLE'S
TOW
rfTH
xs
McOrew Creating a state board of high
way comniiHxioncrs. To paxs.
8. V. 38, by Same Introducers Provides
for county highway commissioners. To
paxs.
8. K. 2H9, by Jansen Changing the date
for the completion and delivery of the
county tax list from November 1 to October
L To pass.
8K.MATE IS COMMITTEE OK WIIOLK
Rnrtoa Antl-Bncket Ihos Measure One
of Those Advanced.
(From a Staff Corresponding.)
LINCOLN. March 31. (Special.) The
senate committee of the whole considered
and advanced to third reading the follow
ing bills this afternoon:
S. F. 83, for a state Indemnity to owners
of Glandered horses killed by atate
veterinarian.
8. F. 66, by Albert, allowing probate court
to grant letters of administration when
owner of property has disappeared.
8, F. 19, by Tlbhets, to provide for tak
ing and paying costs In disbarment pro
ceedings. 8. F. 211. by Sklles, to reduce roads to
forty-six feet In width. Reconsidered and
finally recommitted for amendments.
H. F, 232, by Ollls, to compel railroads
to build switches to elevators.
8. F. txtj, by Jansen, requiring engineers
and conductors to have three years sub
ordinate experiment.
S. F. 318, by iiartos, anti-bucket shops.
8. F. 873. by Reynolds, to Increase
maximum state levy from 6 to 7 mills.
8. F. 374. by Hougland, fixing fees of
county surveyors.
8. F., by HoHgland. requiring county
surveyors to keep a field note book.
8. F. 358. by Selleck, providing for care
of dependent children. .
8. F. 312, by Senator Placek s congres
sional reapportionment bill, waa ordered
placed at the bottom, of the sifting file.
The bill has been set back several times
, and an agreement on the make-up of the
different districts seems a far away as
ever. .
8. F. 364, by Placek, providing that all
real property in the state subject' to
taxation shall be assessed on April 1, 1911,
and every two years thereafter, waa also
placed at the foot of the sifting file.
8. F. 32, by Senator Pit ken's bill, mak
ing It unlawful to publish without proper
authority any book or pamphlet claiming
to be an exposure of the secret work of
any fraternal order, was Indefinitely post
poned. 8. F. , by Placek. Increasing the
salaries of county commissioners, after
being amended considerably, waa ad
vanced to third reading.
8. F. 34, by Hartox, providing that
Cemetery associations shall not- be exempt
from garnishment, was . passed without
opposition, with the emergency clause.
DR. CYRUS NORTHROP RETIRES
President ef I'nlveralty of Minnesota
Makes Farewell Address
to Btndenta.
MINNEAPOLIS, March 31. Concluding
his valedictory to his students with prayer
and in tones that faltered from deep emo
tion, Dr. Cyrus Northrop laid down the
mantle of president of the University of
Minnesota today and became president
emeritus. Dr. Northrop was presented by
the students with a silver service. Dr.
George Edgar Vincent, the new president,
will arrive tomorrow.
Publicity Is the handmaid of prosperous
persons In business. Try Pee Want Ads.
as
RECIPROCITY HELPS FARMERS
One Reasonably Expected Result of
the Agreement with Canada.
OPENS A NEW AND WIDE MARKET
tirenlnss Drmilil Across the Border
for the Products of American Ak'I
cullure Treves ('ostentloa of
Promoter.
(From a Staff 'orresponrient.)
WASHINGTON. .March 31. -(Special.)
The fact that the I'dproclty agreement be
tween Canada and the I'nlted States Is In
tended to enlarge the market for the agri
cultural products of the I'nlted States Is
porm-tlmes lost Klht of in the general dis
cussion of the benefits arising frotp til'
improved trade relations between the two
countries. Hut the American nsgotlaiors
had the market for the farmer in view
all along. The fact is that Canada Is Sut
only a growing market, but It has, almost
unlimited possibilities for many product
of the American farmer which heretofore
have had a limited sale, owing to the
tariff duties.
The Canadian market Is especially .valu
able for the products of mtxHl farming.
The greatest opposition that ; tins bee
aroused in Canada has come from the
fruit and vegetable growers. Under the
new conditions which will be created, when
tho reciprocity agreement Is mad effective,
the I'nlted States will be certain to sell
Canada very large quantlt les 'of fresh veg
etables, since these articles already form
an Important export commodity, reaching
something like 11,000.0m). This includes all
classes of vegetables from potatoes to what
Is generally known as garden truck. In
fresh fruits the advantage Is very largely.
In favor of the United States and this
covers every section of the country. Ijt.it
year the I'nlted States sold to Carmda.
under various rates of duty, fresh fruits to
the value of $1,271,000, while the exports of
fresh fruit from Canada to the I'nlted
States were only S2o3.000. It Is a safe pre
diction that the first year after the rec
iprocity agreement goes Into foroe the ex
ports of fresh fruits to the United States
will amount to 12,000.000, while fresh veg
etables will approach nearly the same
figures.
Cotton on the 1,1st.
The benefit which farmers who grow
cotton will receive from the free listing of
cottonseed oil 'are notable. The present
duty, which Is lT'-i per cent ad valorem,
Is a heavy one, yet the figures are climb
ing, so that the exports to Canada of cot
tonseed oil, which now reach 11.100,000 and
upward, are likely to be doubled when
the duty is removed.
There Is a pretty general agreement that
the free listing of live stock Is one of the
most Important features of the agreement.
Secretary Wilson of the Department of
Agriculture has explained how the western
corn growers will have the opportunity to
fatten Canadian cattle. But since the
terms of the agreement, were published It
has developed that the free entry of
horses on both aides of the line Is going
to be one of the most, advantageous fea
tures. Nobody objects to this free entry,
yet heretofore a heavy duty has hampered
a trade which Is a most Important one.
Out In Montana it has been found that a
very great advantage will be derived by
the farmers from the opportunity to drive
their sheep, farther north during certain
seasons and then bring them back across
the line without the payment of duty.
Market for Seeds.
The market for grass seeds and other
seeds in Canada Is oft which the farmers
along the border are In a splendid posi
tion to supply. Clover and timothy seeds
can be raised profitably In many sections,
and In certain seasons, if they can be
cure of a market not too far away. Canada
takes much larger quantities of clover and
timothy from the United States than It
sends to this country, but heretofore it has
levied a duty of 10 per cent on these prod
ucts. They will now go in free, as will
garden and field seeds generally.
Some decided advantages are received by
nurserymen under the terms of the agree
ment. The negotiators found that a
mutual lowering of duties on grape vines,
gooseberry, raspberry and currant bushes
would be beneficial In both countries, and
thla was done. The American negotiators,
however, went farther than this, and per
suaded the Canadian commissioners to
lower the duty on horticultural stock from
the United States. This Includes apple,
cherry, peach, pear, plum and quince trees.
Canada Imports more than JuOO.000 of these
trees from this country, and under the re
duced duties the importations are pretty
certain to increase.
ATHLETES COME
TO WIN HONORS
(Continued from First Page.)
evening. At the same time that the young
sters are running upon the track the pre
liminaries in theshot put events will be
carried on, so that the onlookers will not
have to wait until the wearisome part of
the event is concluded when they gather
there In the evening.
Speculation as to which of the five big
college teams will ennex the roost points
and win the meet la being Indulged In.
Michigan's six men, all of them speedy,
and Joe Horner, the great point getter In
the weight events, is a popular sohoice for
winner, and others give the Maroons,
Coach A. A. Stagg's proteges, the best
chance for highest honors. Nebraska and
Kansas are thought to be nearly even In
strength, and Drake Is said to have a team
that will crowd the Cornhuskera for place.
The probability that Nebraska will come
out at strong as last year and defeat one
of the other colleges for first honors Is
doubtful, but the Comhusker brigade Is
prepared to do its best to hold Its laurels.
Similar Interest has been aroused over
the question which of the athletic asso
ciations will take first honors. Chicago,
Kansas City and Omaha, each have a
strong relay squad entered, but Chicago
and Kansas have better men In the In
dividual events than Omaha and the prob
abilities are that the local thletes will
have to step back and give outsiders a
chance at first place.
Omaha High school Is entering Raise,
Wood. Millard and Rowley as Its relay
men. and the local scholastlo team expects
to win the first place. Sioux City and
York, however, both have excellent teams,
and In the high school contests admittedly
the three best teams in the Missouri valley
are entered.
CHANGE OF VENUE FOR COX
Probability that Trial of Cincinnati
Leader Will Go to Clermont
Connty.
CINCINNATI. March SI George B. Cox
probably will not be tried in this county on
the charge of perjury. Prosecuting A'tor-
ney Henry T. Hunt and Arthur Espy, a
former state aenator, today filed n affl-'
davit -ot prejudice against all common pleas
Judges of Hamilton county except Judge
Gorman and applied for a change of venue.
Judge Gorman thereupon assigned the rase
to Judge Frank Davis of Beta via, Clermont
county.
W LUUMJUi iU.Ui.t3 03 iLAKS.
1
- " .
' x
5 r
HKNRY M. SUITS.
Butte Finances Are ;
Found in Bad Shape
-. . '
Audit Shows Money and Books Miss
ing1 .and.. that City Has Ex
, : cceded Debt Limit,
BUTTE, Mont.. March 31. An audit of
the city's finance for the Inst ten years
has been made publlo by the Butte Busi
ness Men's association. Many discrepancies
in the accounts of the various officials are
reported. Some of these the report says
may be clerical.
The auditors assert that many receipt
books are missing, poll tax receipts and
cash books gone.
The officers are scored for laxness, and
It is stated that to meet . the $400,000 bond
issue of 190R, maturing In ten years, only
$1.W was found set aside.
The report further says the city has ex
ceeded Its legal limit of Indebtedness by
$723,245.
CASADY PUT UNDER ARREST
(Continued from First Page.)
of Immunity from prosecution. Another
that was looked upon with much favor
and which waa believed would be accepted
was for the relatives to pay (3,700 or $4,000
and the remainder to be made good by a
life tnsurance policy for $3,000, held by Mr.
Casady, which would mature in about
three months or less. This arrangement
was broken into by the discovery of addi
tional losses, bringing; the total shortage
up to nearly $8,000.
City Forces Case.
In the meantime the city of Council
Bluffs was becoming Impatient for the
money tied up and on Thursday Mayor
Maloney. served another written demand
upon the company for the amount of the
shortage. This was wired to Chicago by
Mr, McKenna and the same afternoon he
received 'a long' telegram giving definite
and final Instructions to secure the money
from Casady or cause his arrest.
Action was further delayed until yester
day, when McKenna went before Justice
Joseph and filed the necessary informa
tion.
Tlnley AMltchell, attorneys for Casady,
were Immediately notified and took a
change of venue to Justice Cooper. Casady
was brought to the court house In an auto
mobile, and by the time he arrived there
his bond was provided. The amount fixed
was $2,000. Lucius Wells, the father of
Mrs. Casady, had no diniculty In securing
bondsmen, as many were ready to aid his
family at this time. Barnard Wlckham and
Emmet Tlnley signed the Bbndy and Cas-
dy was immediately released.
The hearing was set by Justice Cooper
for May 10, a date beyond the next meet
ing of the grand jury. It is barely possible
he may escape indictment then If the short
age Is made good, as the bonding company
la quite anxious to get Its money.
Peculations Year Back.
Purtng the long Interval since the dis
covery of the heavy shortage and final
action of yesterday, considerable Informa
tion has been oStained. it Is now defin
itely known that the money was not taken
In the three months from November to
February, but that It dates back for mors
than a year and had been skilfully car
ried forward so that the books would not
disclose It. Much of the money taken was
that posted by contractors. Of this E. A.
Wlckham bad on deposit about $2,6u0 for
more than a year and Peter Nelson, side
walk contractor, about $700 for the same
length of time. This money did not show
up In the cash balances of the office as It
was not a part of the city funds. When
the paving and sidewalk work waa com
pleted and the contractors demanded their
money, funds from current receipts cov
ering the period of three months from Ne
veyaber 1 were taken by Casady to sat
isfy their demands.
Wktrc Has kloner Gone.
What Casady did with the money is yet
to be disclosed. That he did not spend it
in reckless living Is assured, and that none
of It was used by his family is fully estab
lished. It Is also known that Casady did
not speculate In the grain market himself,
but It Is believed that be furnished the
money to another party to do so. If this Is
true It Is also certain tht this person
knew he was handling stolen funds. No
one but Casady and the third person
knows where the money went and Casady
refuses to tell, although earnestly Im
portuned by Mr. Wells and other rela
tives.
KENYON EIGHTVOTES SHORT
lews, Les;lalatnre Continues Frnltleaa
Oallotias; (or I'nlted States
Senator.
DErf MOINES, la., kfarch !L-Today's
Joint ballot (or senator In the Iowa legis
lature: Peemer, S3; Ken yon, 70; Porter, 62;
absent or not voting", I; necessary to
elect. 7L
GERMAN BLUE JACKETS DEAD
Eaploelon on Iron (lad ('miser at
Kiel Kills Three o( tho
Men.
KIEL, Germany, March M. Three blue
jackets were killed and (our others in
jured in an explosion of methylated spirits
aboard the Iron-clad cruiser Yorck of the
German navy today.
Be nth Dakota Officers to Toaaa.
ABERDEEN, a P., March Jl.-(Special )
.National guard officers la Aberdeen have
I
T Pf Company C Hronkln, and
Captain U H. Iledrick. Company II, Hot
Springs, have been ordered to Kan Antonio
to wltnees the maneuvers of the army.
Other militia officers expect to receive or
ders later.
II H IIHTBKKT'S HKVIKW IIFtHtDK
Trade Reporta aissllnr In Tenor to
Recent Weeks.
NEW TOI1K, March 31. Uradstreet'S to
morrow will say:
Trade reports are slmllsr In tenor M re
cently preceding weeks in that tliev con
tinue to tell of the prevnlence of quiet con
ditions. This disappointing situation Is
offset to soma extent by good crop re
ports. So fnr as the mainsprings of trade nre
concerned, business Is gulet. conservatism
till prevails and working forces are being
reduced In some industrial establishments.
House trade In such lines as bleached
cotton sheetings and oamlrtc has been
Ftlniiilated by a rtit In prices which brlnirs
quotation lelow the cost of msklng the
goods from raw cotton previously pur
chased at high leveis. Under the circum
stances profits nre out of the question,
and therefore recent reductlou In Fall
Hlver to HI dividends are In line with ex
pectations. In ether respects the dry goods trade Is
quiet and buyers continue to purchase only
ss their near reaulrements demand. Coun
try trade remnlns dull. Collections are
slow snd extensions are being freely re
quested. Pig Irnn Is quieted, though Canadian In
terests are reported to have bought a good
lot from lake furnaces and southern
makers have sold rather liberal fttisntlties
of pipe Iron at prices that run below the
$11 hnsls for No. t at Birmingham. -New
business In finished lines Is not on a par
with the volume hooked In February, but
specifications with most of the Inrger mills
were very hnsvv In March.
Buslnrs failures In the I'nlted Pistes for
the week ending March 30 were B'-0. sgsinst
last week, 2)2 In the like week of 1P10,
24 In I9W, 27 In 19M and 137 In 1807.
Wheat, including flour, exports from the
T'rlted States snd Canada for the week
ending March . aggregate .1.N7S.W4 bush
els. aRainst x,.12d.5!7 bushels last week and
1.744,279 bushels this week last year. For
the thirty-nine weeks ending March 30 ex
ports are 2.,47, bushels, aga'nst IIK.SO.
fi77 bushels in the corresponding period lost
year.
Corn exports for the week are 1.73R.W
bushels, against 1.510.793 bushels last seek
snd 1.0K.3M bushels In 110. For the thirty
nine weeks ending March n corn exports
are 3M17.D4A bushels, against 23.735.D02
bushels last year.
Tn order that the advertiser may get the
best results for money Invested, he must
reach the buyer by the most direct and
reliable channel. The Bee Is that channel.
CANDY SPECIAL
FOR SATURDAY
40c Home-made Butterscotch
Wafers, per pound ...... 25?
60c "Princess Sweet" Chocolates,
per pound 30J
Myers Neapolitan Ire Cream Kolls
Quarts 40c, pints 20c.
Three Flavors In each roll.
yers-Dillcn Dreg Co.
10th and Farnam fits.
Raincoat Specials
FOR SATURDAY ONLY
65 Factory New Spring Sample
Garments for Men and Women!
Will divide thla Sample Lot, consisting of RAIN
COATS, CRAVENETTES. SLIP-ONS, and SILK
RUBBERIZED COATS in TWO LOTS:
LOT ONE Values made up to YOUIl fH f fmfm
80 sell thla seawon from CHOICE ktl Jp
GAKMENTS 15.00 to $110. 'OR KitVeiV
LOT TWO Values mad up to YOl'H aja n m
85 sell thla season from CHOICE $ h
GARMENTS $20.00 to $20.00. FOB
DIRECT FACTORY DISTRIBUTING BRANCH
Goodyear Raincoat Co.
S. F. Cor. 161b and DavtBporl St Hotel Loytl BIk Omaha
The FIRST SATURDAY
In April Will Be
lOc DAY
We have selected a number of drug sundries which are
needed in every regulated household. The values are big and
the prices should appeal to those economically inclined.
25c Woodbury's Violet or Rose
Soap, three cakes In a box. . 10J
26c Grave's Tooth Powder.. 10
2 So De Mars' Tooth Powder. 10fJ
26c De Mars' Tooth Paste.. 10
1 lb. Moth Balls , 10
1 lb. Flake Camphor 101
1 lb. Epsom Baits 101
1 pint Denaturated Alcohol, per
bottle 10
Beaton Drug Co.
Farnam and 18th Sta.
Piano Contest Certificates
ARE GOOD ONLY ON PIANOS
I! You Don't Believe It
Try A. Hospe Co.
1513-1515 Douglas Street
A Good Move Qclcldy Made
capable men and up-to-oate metnoda guarantee goon aervice.
Vboae Vm Waea Tot Jfe4 V.
EXPRESSMEN'S DELIVERY COMPANY,
SIS South lTta Street. OrouaS Floor Bee BalMl-, 171 Street aide,
y none I BotLflaa, S4 Xndcpeaaeat, A-1S14.
TYFKWRITKHS FOH RKNT
10 I'ndorwoods,
12 Kemlngtonn,
Smith Premiers,
10 Olivers,
li. C. Smiths, Monarrhn, Itlirks,
Deiisiiiorvs, rtr. Mure than
lOO machines to select from.
Price1, 92.00 a month tip,
CENTRAL TYPE
WRITER EXCHANGE
1607 FA II NAM STHliliT
CALL A
TAXI
Phones:
Douglas 4678; tad A-3678
TOM riKST CXVASB TAX1CAB AJtO
TOUaVIKO CABS
ComfortS'1
Use Our Coupon Books
Omaha Taxicab & Auto
Livery Company
9094 TAX It AX BT.,
OMAHA.
We will sell our sample line of willow
and rrenoh Flumes at Wholesale
Frloea.
(,00 Willow Plumes at $3-00
$8.00 Willow riumes at 94-00
$lt. 00 Willow Plumes at 5-00
1 00 Willow Plumes at S8.00
121.00 Willow Plumes at ....$15.70
French Plumes, 14-lnch 6O0
French Plumes, 17-inch $1M
French Plumes, ID-Inch ta.SO
French Plumes, 22-Inch $3.a8
The Peri Plume Go,,
Boom 1, raxton Block
Rollablo
Dentistry
AT
iiy Taft's Dental Roims
Vt pint Witch Hazel, bottle 10
4 os. Rochelle Salts 10
25c Bantal Tooth Powder . . 10
1 pt. bottle of Household Amonla
'or 10
S-oi. bottle Glycerine and Rise
water for 10
16c. Chamois 10
26c Bronse Buffer 10
1 assortment of Natl Files worth
26c to 36c 10
move you, the work will be
to your aatlafactlon. Our 2K
i of exDertenoe. our biz van.
"A Woman Love a Gift."
Ye a woman loves .1 gift. The senti
ment which It conveys nuam more to her
1 tliMn men ususlly Inmvine. Be she your
, wife, your swet t heart, or your rfnnghter
i It tnnkes no difference In the hlh sr
Ipretlntlon she holds the gift. Hhe will
I always cherish It. You may he think-
lug mImhh a hlriliitny or Ksster present
I perlisrs, hut Is there nerd to await any
pari icuiar oc
casion? Make
this an oc
cnslon by be
siowlrig a
gift now.
To 111 s k s
your gift wor
thy of your
self let It
c o ni e from
t h e F.ilholm
store. It will
then he more
Hpprecl n t e .1
ni1 will have
n lushest ila e
In her e tteni.
Dont Merely
lur Invaat
A ic Spring uit to rder $25
Yonder Easter Sunday's Sun Is
rising.
The time when the sound of
wedding bells will rill the air is
just a day or so away.
How about your Frock 8uit
or If 'tis an evening wedding, bet
ter Bee about your Dress Suit.
You really should ilace Frock
Suit and Dress Suit orders three
weks In advance, you know.
Nice dressy Sack Suits to order
125.00 and up.
Every garment guaranteed per
fect in fit and style.
MacCarthy-Wilson
Tailoring Co.
804.3UA South lOtU HU
Near Farnam.
AMU8EMFJSTS.
AUDITORIUT.1
SECOND ANNUAL
ATHLETIC MEET
BY THE OMAHA ATHJLKX1U
ASSOCIATION
Universities,
Colleges,
High Schools,
Y. M. C. A.'s,
Athletic Clubs,
U. S. Army Posts.
Relay Races, Dashes, High Jumps
and Pole Vaulting. Great Night
in Athletics.
SATURDAY NIGHT,
APRIL 1ST.
Scat Sale Now on.
Reiterved ftoafu, 50c to $1.60.
Mntlne To A ay, a P. JC
Zonlfbt at 8 P. M.
SL1W nLAOEH'l OKBATSA
BOO JEOPLB OICHEITBi OT S4
Priceei 60o, TSo, 91.00, $1.60 ma Sa.OQ
Vest Sunday Four Dave
niBBIETIA CKOSMAH, In
AJrTZ-BtATBIMOITT'' Prices
M fa i & i '
Dl fyviC
i I 1
homk tniin lvvo
P I (It! Ill FROLICS
FQLLT tIIM DAILY
4 "oV SUNDAY MAT.
That Whirly Girlie Show
FOLLIES the DAY
EXTRA
Al Kaufman in Exhibition
at Every Performance.
aOTUCZD TiUDETIlH
iMHt two iM-rforiimiireB today of
ALICK LI.OYl) In run J unction wltU
excellent bill. Matinee today, 2:15.
Curtain tonight promptly at 8: IS
Amorioan&M
lOWAlD-IIUiKDILI, CO
Earner PanOly, Waiiuan, Tonne;' aal
Mmika, Joeepain Alaaler, HiuillnT
Dean, IuUa.
Matlaee, 10c J Pew Beaereed mo
'fhte 10o, Z
DOYD Thoator
l'oalffht, Mat. Toee, ara, s.
Miss Eva'Lang
ana Bar BaeeUent Co., La 01d
Pltoa'a eUhtful comedy
GIIL3i
are-ST WF1Ci "M.roly Mary Ann -
"OMABA'B FOB CBBTBB."
tuiae Barry Melton weaie Dai M.AM.M1
ri,oVo.".r?Bia GAIETY Co!
B XT BAT AO ABBA ABD TAUOBTXXX.B
luvluding bldiiey 1jju A Co., Al Her.
niann, Una Oould, Klve Uualcal Our.
mans, ami Ham t'olllrm; Company of fcOW
LADIES' OIMB MATIMBB BVEBY BAT
at, MIU uuiy. Amateur Cutiieai. 10c-a
I
J J'
