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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1911)
Dainty Dresses For Your Little Tots You can make a selection that will JtfZ 1 Dleafe hoth von find tho 1ATT1.V. n"V. the very ehic French style, trimmed in laces and em broideries. Sizes 2 to ( years $12.50 to $f.00. There are percales and ginghams French style, -to (i years, with both short sleeves and low neck, or long sleeves wjth high neck, full belted skirts $1.00 to $3.30. For the tot 6 months to 2 years, there are the daintiest of French hand made nainsook dresses, beautifully trimmed, $1.73 to $8.00. In the infants' class, the long dresses of excelleut lawn, hand made and machine made. These are worked up in most dainty patterns that give baby's clothes nn exclu sivenesa of'style, $1.75 to $10.00. Write for our new spring catalogue. rat youko OWN ATOM 1518-1620 7A&NAU 8TESST twA dengeroualy Injured. Mrs. Joseph Sul livan snd Mr. Ethel Wheeler, a nezreiw. were killed outright. James Pike. aged 70, and Dave Wheeltr, husband of Mri. Ethel Wheeler, were badly hurt. Casualties at Blm Heart. The casualties at-Big- Heart, Okl., fol io Head: ' r. ' FRANK KERN. T. 8. HANN. Known seriously injured: Waller Kern, concussion ot brain, prob ably fatally. Mrs. August Brown, splinters In body. James Downing. U-g broken. t'arl Voting, badly bruised. trunk Iavnprt, Internal injuries. J. K. Powell, Internal Injuries. Miss Powell, daughter of J. E. Powell, badly cut-- M. L-. Morn. lea broken. Mrs. John Marluw, splinter pierced lung, probably fatally. . Henry l.eaalng. skull fractured. Mrs. Rolrt Huston, badly cut. Mrs. Charles Glenn and two children; one of the children suffered broken leg. John Fairy, Internal Injuries. Taylor, a cnna, leg mangiru, umor Injuries. , William flwlft. splinters pierced lung. William, Jackson, one eys out, noss broken. .... The property damage at Big Heart and vicinity ts estimated at tSOO.OflO. Injured Broaght to Talsa. , MrSKOOKE. Okl.. April 11. Forty peo ple, seriounly Injured, were brought from Hlg Heart to Tulsa in stock cars tonight. The Midland Valley -officials here report four dead and ever a hundred injured at Hlg Heart. Many of ths Injured, It is be lieved, w Ml die an many more are dan gerously hurt. V' . Ths tornado struck Big Heart from the southwest. Scores of persons, surprised at ths town being suddenly1 .thrown Into a state of semi-darkness, rushed from their homes and business places only to be struck down by flying debris. At ths edge of ths village a hundred Indians were encamped. Their tsntj'er gathered up ilka bits of paper and carried away. several inaians were nri i many ponies that were grasing in u vicinity of the tenia wers killed,,. Among the buildings that wers wrecked was the Midland Valley railroad station. The agent and telegraph operator la re ported to have been killed. As a result of this condition, communication with the outside world was cut oft. Ths tornsdo had passed an hour before a message was sent to Tulsa for assistance. ' When ths reacuers arrived from Avant and Tulsa they found 400 peoplehomeless. Aided by the uss of lanterns, whfch were frequently blown out In ths drlssltng rain and swift wind, ths searchers experienced much difficulty In locating the dead and injured. Several bodies were carried out side ths village limits and wers found in farmers' fields. Tot Kllle4 at I.aerreae. H LAWRENCE. Kan.. April U.-Two people killed, score or houses destroyed and the streets plied high with debris by a . tornado, which struck Lawrence at I o'clock tonight. Only a rough estimate of ths damage can be made tonight, but the loss Is eat I mated at II&0.000. Ths known dead are Mrs. Joe Sullivan, is years old, and a colored woman employed on ths farm of Claude Doublsday, two miles west ot this place. Four mors deaths havs been re ported, but the rumors ?Snnot bs con firmed. A dosen persons ware mors or lees , seriously Injured. While ths storm was at Us height thirty prisoners In ths county jail attempted to escape and, after forcing their way to ths corridor, were forced to return to their cells at ths points of ths revolvers hsld by deputy sheriffs. The Chicago fast mall train on ths Atchl eoo, Topeka & Banta Fs railroad missed ths tornado by only a fsw seconds. Before reaching Lawrence the engineer saw ths fu inel-shaped cloud and started a raos to gtt out of Its track. At the train pulled into ths depot here ths atorra pasaed a few hundred yards to the rear ot the train. None of the buildings of the University DIAEVaOHDS Ths reputation in diamond mer chandlulng this store has attained la not eouallr elsewhere in Oma ha or evsu lii Nebraska Fur years we have been aellng these precious stones In Ihla ll. and have se cured a reputation that makes this the safe flee In which to buy auch genia. When you coma here to buy a diamond you may ret assured you are going to uat the greatest value for our luourv and that you are going to knew Just the kind of a atone you buy. There la no at tempt to dervtve you. We do not tell you a stone Is flawless when It has a sllgUt defect. Uvery Im perfection, rvfii though slight, will be explained We have aa large an assortment ot perfect stonea aa any atore In Omaha, and we will !rotect you In our delre to get the beat gems. Ninety per rent of the purchase price will be refunded wjthln one year of data of sale. You will also find hers Just what you want in JewWry, rings, watches, eta, at the loaeat prices. from our extensive array of beautiful white lawn and flaxon dresses. Tliey are peopits of Kansas nor any of the houses In the student quarter were damaged, being out of the path of the storm. Grand Island Depot Wrecked. BT. JOSEPH, too.. April 12. Reports re ceived at the United States weather-station tonight state that the tornado started near Netawaka, Kan., about six miles west of Horton. A northwesterly course was pursued by ths funnel-shaped cloud -it passed near Oermantown, on the - Rock Island railroad, and Baker, on the Missouri Pacific, making its way from there to Manvllle, twenty-five miles from the start ing point. The St. Joseph at Grand Island depot and box cars at Manvllle, Kan., were blown over by ths tornado this" afternoon. A farm house was also wrecked and one child killed, according to Information re ceived by the Grand Island officials here. SIOUX CITT, la., April 12.-A storm, ac companied by hall, rain and lightning, struck Sioux City at S o'clock this after noon and for fifteen minutes raged with unabatlng fury. Several plate glass win dows were blown In, signs torn down and chimneys wrecked. One house naa struck by lightning, but no ons v.'aa Injured. Dur ing two minutes of ths gale the wind blew at the rate of ninety nil lea an hour. MEEKER, Okl., April II Four persona were killed In a tornado that visited this city today. A scors of houses wers wrecked. Many miles of telephone and tel egraph wires were torn down. CHECOTAH, Okl., April W.-r-One man and a child ware killed In a tornado twelve miles south of ChecoJah this afternoon, i JOPL.IN. Mo., April 12. Mrs. Almeda Shelley, off year old.was killed 4 wo miles north of here tonight when- her hum was demolished by the storm. Three Klled at Plammervllle, Ark. PLUMMERVILLE, Ark., April 11 Three persons were killed and a score of others wers severely Injure Id a wind storm which swept through this place last night. Baby Under Coal Stove. , HORTON. Kan., April 15. The most thrilling escape of last night's storm was that of a 2-year-old son of Mr. artd Mrs. J. II. Hays, who reside in Reserve. The baby was blown away with the house, aa were other members of the fsmlly. After the houses had been carried some distance It was torn to pieces. As quickly as pos sible members of the family began to count noses and found that they wers all present but ths baby. Then a search was made ot what ruins of the houss remained. The child could not be found and his mother gave him up for lost. Then a '.cry was heard and lying under a heavy kitchen stove, which still remained on Its legs upon a small section of flooring, the child was found. Hi was uninjured. An 8-year-old son of the Hays had a broken arm, but otherwise the members ot ths family are uninjured. It is believed damage in ths storm district in northeast Kansas may reach 75.0U0. TOR M DAMAGE IN OTOE COUNTY Orchards Unrooted aad Kara Balld- iaae Blown Down. NEBRASKA CITY. April IS. (Special Telegram.) A stoim traveled ast and west over a portion of this oounty seven miles south of here yesterday afternoon up rooting trees and destroying outbuildings on a number of farms, but Injuring no one. All of the outbuildings on the farm of T. J. Jackson, John Wlrth and Jack Adams wers destroyed. At the latter place the barn waa lifted from over llvs stock and carried to the Missouri river and dashed in It, leaving the slock unharmed. Several fine orchards were uprooted and destroyed. Along the path of the storm, which was -about a quarter of a mils in width and traveling In an east and west direction, a number of persons had narrow escapes Mew Mayor Takes f'harae. GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. April 13. Ppe c'al ) Mayor Ryan assumed charge of the reins of government last evening and In a message outlined the pollclr-a of the administration to be a atrict compliance with the lawa regulating the sale of Ihjuor, economy In public expend! turea and con servatism in creating bonded Indebtedness and the prosecution of gamblers to the limit, giving notice to the police department that it must, if It expected to be retained. Close such placea and keep them closed. I George Broadwell was elected president ot the co'.'ncll. One rsti-wr Helped back ta Wark. Mr. Wllford Adams Is his name, and hs writes: "I was confined to my bed with chronlo rheumatism and used two bottloi ot Foley's Kidney Remedy w th good effect. Tbe third bottle put ma on my feet and I resumed work ss a condo itor on ths Lex ington. Ky.. Street Rail we v. It will do aU you claim la cases of rheumatism." If clears ths blood of urto add. For sals by all druggist. Rala Ueaeral In lawa. DBS MOINCT, April 11 Rainfall was general over Iowa last night. According to Dr. Oeorge M. Chappel ot tne loWa crop bureau, the precipitation came at' the right time to give an Impetus to pastures' and to oats and spring wheat. Now is the time to aft rid of vour rhu. matUiu. You wilt find Chamberlain's Lin- j lment wonderfully effective .One applica tion will convince you of Its merits. Try It. For sals by all dalera.' MANY "BOASTS BY ' HINES Lumberman Telli H. IL Ilemler That He Put Lorimer Over. FIVE AFFIDAVITS ARE READ Mm Who Bar Ilines Told Them II f oul a Let of Moarr, Hat Me I Hnrtk It t All of I . SPRINaFIKID, 111.. April M Jama Korester of Duquoln. III., manager of the Muddy Vllley Mining company, wss ths . nrs! witness caueo oeiore in, senate otioery investigating commutes at tne bearing this afternoon. Herman H. Ilemler of Chicago, president of the Herman H. Hemler Lumber com pany, testified that he met Edward Ilines of (.'hlrsgo In the Union League club In Chh-ago on May . ll". "This meeting," said Mr. Hemler, "oc curred by accident at the cigar stand In the clubs." It. WHS"-th jy Senator Ijorlmer was elect pd, Mr. Ilemler. said. "irtr. Hlnes was apparently elated. He said 'I have Just had a telephone call from Springfield and I havs elected our next senator.' Mr. Hlnea was emphatic In his statement that he personally had effected the election of Mr. Lorimer," said Hemler. Mr. Hemler declared under cross-examination that Mr. Ilines had said nothing In regard to money- or the use of Improper methods In the-eiectlon of Ixrlmr. Kite Affidavits Head. B. Coan, special Investigator tor the senate bribery commute -related his ex periences on a recent trip to Marquette, Mich. He told of seeing and talking with Frank J. Russell, Roberts C. Low. E. D. Houer, Rush Culver and Shelby B. Jones. Coan said that he obtained affidavits ftom the first three of these five men. The investigator stated that these men said they had met Mines In the Marquette hotel In the summer of 1909 and that Htnes had boasted of "putting over" WlMam Lorimer as senator from Illinois. Attorney Healy then read affidavits from Frank J. Rtimell. This affidavit stated that Mines had declared: "We put Lorimer over and It cost us a lot of money, but he Is well worth all of It to us." The affidavit further stated that this conversation resulted from a discussion of the tariff on lumber. Lowe's affidavit, which was next read, Stated that Hlnes had declared ths reason for raising the $100,000 fund to elect Lorimer was to assure a high tariff on lumber. t . Postmaster on' Stand. William Checkley, postmaster of Mattoon, 111., was the next witness. Mr. Checkley, a large grower of broom corn, said he dis cussed Lorimer s election with various members ot the 'legislature. r He was asked If former Representative Carl Burgett, a friend of Cheukley s, had ever spoken of receiving money for voting for Lorimer. "He did not," replied Checkley. Former State Senator Cyril R. Jandus of Chicago testified that he was a democrat and had voted for I-orlmer for senator. Jandus was Interrogated by Attorney Healey as to his personal bank account and was asked If he had a safety deposit box. Jandus said he had an account with the State bank' on ths south' side. He stated he carried this account during the year 190. Jandus said that aside from. his check book he kept no record of his financial transactions. Hs said hs had taken a fourtf share In the purchase of fcfO.OOO worth." of Montana lan4 from .'the Three Forks Land "compsihyT' "This transaction," said Jandus took place or was concluded m July. 1900. Jandus stated that In his own office in the Chicago Opera House block he kept a considerable 'sum of money lit aSauIt.- . Ths 'witness said there was 15.300 In cur rency in an iron-strong box to the vault In April and in Way, 1909. Jandus was asked If he would permit the members of the committee to see his cancelled checks from the Casper State bank for the months of May, June and July, 1908. "I have no objection to the committee seeing the checks," he replied. . Lippincott Estate Goes to the Widow Magazine Publisher Leavei All His Property in Trust After Making Few Minor Bequests. PHILADELPHIA, April U. With the ex ception of a few bequests to his two daugh ters, a grandson and two employes, ths estate of Cralge Upplnoott, head of the J. B. Lippincott Publishing company, who committed suicide last week, Is given In trust to his widow, Mrs. Sallle E. Lippin cott. The will was filed today for probate. The value of the personal estate Is given by the executors at "upwards of $100,000" and ths real eatats at $05,000. The will provides that if Mrs. Lippincott should remarry she forfeits her interest in the estate and will then receive $10,000 a year for life, the estate going to her chll- arm ana granarnuaren. no bequest is made to J. Bertram Lippincott, the pub lisher's son, who Is made the executor of the estate. Taft Objects to Recall of Judges President Briefly Outlines His Posi tion in a Letter to Congress man Flood. WASHINGTON. April 13. -President Taft has outlined briefly his opposition to the recsll of Judges provided for In ths con stitution of Arlxona. In a letter to Chair man Flood of the house committee on ter ritories. Ills letter to Chairman Flood was In answer to a verbal proposal mads by the latter several days ago. that legislation bs enacted relieving the president of ths necessity of passing upon Arlxona's con stitution snd putting ths responsibility for Its approval or disapproval up to congress alone. The president explained to Mr. Flood, it was said at trie White House today, thst If such a resolution were pasaed and sent to him his approval would practically mean an approval of the Arliona constitute- and the recall of Judges. The president ex Plained, however, that at present he did not know whet position ha might taks if such a resolution were submitted. Telrpkoa Mea Nee. TORT DODGE. Ia., April ll.-y3,ecial.)-Seven hundred Independent telephone men of the stats ara attending the annuel con vention la this city. Tonight after a day of . technical programs a banquet at ths Wahkunsa hotel waa attended by about A), gloux City atanda the beat chaacs for th next convention. A Frlahlfal Kasvrlaee with biliousness, malaria and constipation is quickly overcome by taking Dr. King New Ufa rills. &v For aal by Beaton Drug Co. John N. Bald win, Jr., Named by McPhcrson O'Connell Receiver Judge Sends Appointment of Young Man Who at Once Ii Flaced ia Charg-e, ' Judge Rml'h Mcpherson yesterday sur prised the old-tlroer1 by quickly settling the question who shall be receiver or the M. J. O'Connell department store by ap- DOnt!nit John N; h-m-h,, Jr.. of Omaha, of th, AMes .olIrHor of the Vnlon Pllr1fc railroad. The appointment wss forwarded from Keokuk, where Judge McPherson was hold ing court, and was received by Deputy Clerk, John M. Matthews during the-afternoon. The appointment renutred a bond of tft.CO to bs approved by Clerk Matthews. This was quickly-furnished and ths young man was placed In eltarge of the big store at once. ' Mr. Baldwin' fc "barely !' years of age, just within ths legal age1 -limit where the law permits tilm fo assume such responsi bilities. "Jack" Bald win. as tie is familiarly called, was born ! and reared in' 'Council Bluffs, accompanying hls'mother to Omaha When shs moved last ysar. He has had no experience In mercantile pursuits, shut has been admitted to the bar. The present purpose pf..the receivership, however. Is 'not to carry' .Pn" the store, but simply to hold tbe stock intact for the' benefit of the creditors. Deputy United States Marshal Groneweg accompanied the new receiver to the tore and took posses sion of It under the court's orders. The Instruction vl Judge McPherson are for Baldwin to .'.retain possession until further orders of the court. He is directed to take out insurance to whatever amount he deems necessary and to take any other action adequately to protect the. slock. There Is still, another application for re ceiver made by "the creditors, who began involuntary bankruptcy proceedings against Charles 8. Vorheos, who undertook to swing ths big store bj( assuming responsi bility for $55,000 of Its debts. The receiver was appointed yesterday upon petition of the first set of creditors Instituting bank ruptcy proceedings against M. J. O'Connell. They are: B. Kranthal &- Co., Lukone Tailoring company. Lanx. Owens & Co.. Omaha Rubber company, 8. "A. Maxwell A Co. and S. A. Rider. Hastings Girl Quits Domestic Science Work for Matrimony Gladys Newkirk Leaves School to Elope With Charles Newell Following Precedent. HASTINGS, Neb., April 13.-(Hpecial.) Suddenly dropping her- domentio science studies at the high School to enter upon actual domestic practice, Miss Gladys New. kirk,- aged , 17, left her' blaas and eloped with Charles Newell, aged 20, to Denver,1 where It is believed ths nuptial knot was. tied yesterday. Miss Newklric was reeHlng' with the class in breadmaklng whan Newell called' for her at tho high school.- She talked with him privately a few, minutes and then In formed her teacher" that as her mother was seriously 111 she would have to hurry home, On being excuaaj sh,.. climbed Into Newell's big gray Jji (obirtj, which car ried the lovers to Ktaesaw. There they boarded a train for Denver. The young bride is th daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Newklrk of this city, while her hero fa the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chappel Newell, -who live on a farm be tween here ana Juniata. , Throe weeks ago the bride's brother, Ivan Newklrk, eloped with Miss Bessie Monger and, eluding,, their parents,. ut to Grand, Island, where they were quickly married. Borne years ago Gladys New klrk's sister married Charles Newell's brother. AFTER THE DEBATING CONTEST McC'nok Commercial ('lab Pledges Two Hondred Dollars to Pay Expense. M'COOK. Neb., April 11 (Special.) Keenest Interest Is being manifested here in ths approaching state contest of the Nebraska Debating league, which will 'be held some time the last' of April or first of May. Miss Mina'la Vlersen Is to be one of the contestants in the .dramatic class, and the people hers esteem her. a winner. The McCook Commercial club haa made an offer to the stato league Of 1200 for the location of the debate at this place. The new Temple theater at this place gives McCook absolutely unexcelled facilities tor the purposs. The theater will accommodate over a thousand people and its acoustics cannot be improved upon. . Eighth grade examinations will be held in McCook, Indlanola, Hartley, Dambury and Lebanon, this county, April 20 and 21. Nebraska City Prisoners Kaeape. NEBRASKA CITT, April IS. (Special. ) Two men sawed their way to liberty from the county Jail last evening, while the sheriff and his deputy wers at home having supper, being furnished saws by parties on tho outside. The men wera Robert Walker, a colored man, who was serving a Jail sentence for 'attempting to assault a young colored girl, and the other was Bnlamln Goldsberry. who was given a vear'a sentence for " assaulting Charles Hlnsley with a knife. Once before steel saws wera found on the men and were taken away from them. They were passed Into the cell In bottles of black coffee. Ths men had made their escape and crossed the bridge Into Iowa before Sheriff Fischer learned they were gone. The officers went over there and sconred the country all nlht- without finding any trace of the men. Another prisoner In the Jail, Berger. a German who Is to bs deported, refused to go with the two men who made their escape. Buy and try the ; ' EVER-READY because, the makers taketheriskJ TRADE "N. I MARK y JJJ FUNERAL OF TOM Li" JOHNSON Distinguished Men Fay Tribute to Dead Mayor at Grave. CLEVELAND HONORS HIS MEMORY City t'oaaell Nunin Playarnaad Park for Hint William Jennings Bryan One of the Pall bearers, NEW YoRK. . April 13 -Th funeral of Tom I Johnson was held today In Green wood cemetery, Brooklyn, where, near his old friend, Henry George, the late mayor of Cleveland was laid to rest. Accompanied by the family and many friends, the body was brought here from Cleveland on the private car IJvlngston. attached to the Twentieth Crntyry Um lted. William J. Bryan, Henry George, Jr. and Lincoln Bteffens were among those to meet the funeral party at Grand Cn 'tral atatlon, whence the cortege, took its way to the cemetery. In Aha party were Mrs. Margaret John son, widow of the late mayor; Loftln E. Johnson, Mrs. Elisabeth Marlanl and her daughter. Margaret Marlanl; the family servants and a number of Ohio friends Including Rev. Harris R, Cooley, ho per formed "the funeral ceremony both here and In Cleveland, and the pallbearers. The pallbearers were William 1. Bryan. C M. Bates, Trenton, N. J.; Ben T. Csble. Rock 'island, 111.; August Lewis. New York; Lincoln 8teffens. F. C. Howe. Henry George, Jr.; A. J. Moxham. Senator Atlee Pomorene, Ohio, and Dr. V. A. Urennan. Senator Kenyon Will Not Qualify Now He Will Remain with Department of Justice Until Trust Prosecution Program Can Be Arranged. WASHINGTON, April IS. W. 8. Kenyon. Attorney General Wlckershsm's assistant, and senator-elect from Iowa, will ' not qualify as a senstor until the anti-trust prosecutions which he Is now conducting,1 can be arranged without "injury to the work. ... Attorney General Wlckershar.i today au thorized the statement that Mr. Kenyon would withhold his resignation until this could be arranged and said: "I -regard Mr. Kenyon as one Of the ablest lawyers and one of the most high minded men of my acquaintance. His elec tion to the senate will mean a great lose to the Department of Justice, but the adminis tration will gain In the senate a man who Is in the fullest sympathy with the presi dent's alms and policies." Mr. Kenyon, while the election was in IS - si L '.)!',' ' ..' , , .'. ,f f : Ommhm'a Exclusive Candy Shop ' EASTER NOyEliTIES " ., In Endless Varieties " ' ' . : HOME-MADE CANtilESX ' v SEASON'S NEWEST FAVORS SODAS AND SUNDAES In Every Known Style ana Many Original Mixtures ; 1 5 1 8 DOUGLAS STREET WECL.M: -. v DM SrlTURDAV On accoun! of the death and funeral ot the founder ot our v . ... business, FRANK J. KIMBALL. i iimball Laiiitclry Co. I1 ENGRAVED STATIONERY WEDDING INVITATIONS ANNOUNCEMENTS VISITING CARDS f -. r All correct forms in current social usage engraved in tha best manner and punctually delivered when premised. EMBOSSED LI ONOGRA M STAT1 0 N ERY and other wor executed at prices lower thin usually prevail elsewhere. A. I. ROOTj 1210-1212 HOWARD ST. progress, deo1ired"lrrTrlemla here, thst he intended to conduct, al least the beef tttist prosecution in person, If he should suc ceed to the seat f flie Isle Senator Dolll- er. CHICAO' VAprU-ll. enar-e4ec Kenvon arrived In Chicago today In time tn take part In the argument against the indicted Chicago meat packers' demurrers before Judee Carpenter of the fidcral district court. He sad he had no Idea how long he would contlhtie to act special counsel for the government: He will return home tonTbrrow or Saturday and will go to Washington early next week, he said. On another page will be found the rales governing tue Booklovers' Contest. uinar ea nyes The child with glasses is more likely to-be the ndult , without glasses than the weak eyed chap, whose eyes are not given timely attention. Bring them to us. We can correct their troubles. Alfalfa BromuB Inermusl German Millet Red Cloverl Qrchrd Grass , Alsy he CI over W carry' full line of all kind of clover and graeg eed. Seeds That Grow. Keed Any? The Nebraska Seed Go. Phone Doug., 1261. 1613 Howard 8treet. Open Saturady Evenings r- I III iax Incorporated lion VSOinUM aVeag. tM aw Symrim"S OB'S Merely f J 1 Huteson Optical Co.yY J lff&At I 7 B, 13 South ieStr,af y gi .- L fl$k ITa Perfect Diamonds " Olfta some remembrance ' 'frleJ or relMtlve--ai a appropriate In this Ijiste--tl.le. The rich radinnce of the diamond makes It peculiarly an Easter gift, espe cially since this is April, lha rtlamond month. For your pereonsl .ose - you en Joy wearing this precious- sterns and hsve an absolutely aitfe Investment. All In sll mere in no Pettier purchase you can make than the dia mond. Diamonds from the Edholm store bear markn of superior qual ity, perfect beauty anJ elegant char acter. 1ST. . ALBERT EDIIOLMa Jeweler, lt ana KA.mxzrx v..',r. Garden ;X66ls that are of the ,B;est at prices the Lea's t Save your money in bu vinqr your - needs at I I. Ma, , w ." 'f 1612 Harney Street,'' Omaha, Neln' - ' ' ' v -.. v.- A New; Kind of S&ie '" Miller, Ktewart & Beaton Co. announce an' exfradrrtl nary concession sale of excel- ' lent spring rugs for'Monda'v, April 17. Details ''will he' published In the Sunday Bee. Yes, We Will Clears Your - Ma .' .:Cl0thtejrirf Time for Easter r. r-'t But. PLEASdonl, Jqge, .any more tjma gettlnK-' them oit"hers or telephoq;, Ing for ua to come and '. them. ' - , You know there, ts Al4- . WATS, a LOT, of. peoplp . who wait until the UkI , moment and that roe,ans' r 'crush'1 rr .sotnetlpies a herculean task; even lor ,u., DO phone now Tyler Uuu or Auto. A-2226." ' " Express paid one wsy cm ' shipments of work amount- ' ing to S3 or bvsr. AMUSEMKNT9. Tonight a So, 60o and 76o. , Saturday Matins 3S and 0o. Ths Knaioal Comedy ' ' "btt msito rtOH tIxnt, ' X,subrls Kill and 40 Colored Artists SVIOIT HIOKT OMIT Charles Trohnaan 'resent ' "TBI ACADIAStB aso to I1.60. Bsat on lals. lay ath American Er2vjx Shew Sails- !1S, Ti48 and SUM TODAY AMD Alii. WBast BHKaUaAjr BCTOADBV At CO. f Hill Lewis, Barefoot ZHAAoea, Captain Teibor's Heals, Palmer A Lewis. Juhass. Ward 4k Weber, Curry A (tlley. ktattaea, 10 - l'w KeserreH see' ang" . too. so. -ao-. "OMAXAI TVW OIITtl" .... KT"- 16-a-.-7A,i USmWJf Daujr Mst.. X5--8o Ton liver's Off; Jlot TWs Show ' FADS AJSO fCLLICS KoaKuVilu- In "THE OKEE.M HOD I'l.UH." BXTKAVAOAMKA AsTO . TADOXVIZ.I.a Colion A Mile, Gertrude tverelt,. luiliuf St Conn, bnyder Uuckisy. iieauiy rhol-ua. Indies' film alatlae Smit Week !. bau Night omy: Amateur Uuuutsl, lu-iJk:. Advanced Vaudeville. Me tine Xvary Day, S:l. Bvsry Migbt, :!. C'lsytuo White A Marls Ktuai t,- Dmsld A Car ton, iuyniond A Oaverly, Canrbrnla' Ulrls, Vntorio A Oeurgatto. Ml A'Hos. Kutna Family. Klnodroivjb OrpJieuiu concert Orchestra. mmm aa uOYD Thoqtor, Toalgkatatlne Tuesday, Taandaf and latarday. .. .. . ITi tVASTO aa4 Kar CacaUeat Ceatpsay la "TMM aiMX. IV WAITXVO." Next week ths last wkek- of th luva Lang season.' Heats sal fur I w nki now. 1 wo FKOI4C8 ' IAILV OP TOOAT-ar TOsTXOatT? th TmtrTai about iaf roimy Mms, lue aaA Siio. aaday The Yankee Doool Olrls. ( s i J 1 a.