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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1911)
A TY a 1 Tin-! BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, AVUlh 19, 1911. ? 1 -r ThQ Rich, Mellow Colors or Oriental Rugs The practical mind may favor Ihe oriental rug because of -the durability of its carefully selected wool, but the artistic, taste is drawn to it by reason of its marvelous colorings. Thrse shades fairly live In their lustre and arlety, and old world dyers have accomplished that which cannot be attained by the greatest experts in civilized countries. No chemical dyes enter into the color scheme bf an oriental fabric. On the contrary, each bit of col oring comes from Bome root or bark, or flower, or animal substance, so that the dje not only becomes more- exquisitely mellow, but acts as a 'preservative for jh wool. - . .- , Orlentat rugs, properly known reveal, a thousand seccets. . -Some of the new designs shown here will prote Intensely interesting, besides giving you floor coverings of rare beauty and charm. As the only oriental rug importers In Omaha, we give you exceptional opportunities for seeing some of the finest specimens ever brought to this country. Please see our second floor display. Orchard & Wilhelm the rep-atlng rifles an the two advanced force came Into firing- range. ,. The rpvalry dropprd bark Slowly and the federals'' tie t came . within range of the deep entrenchment thrown up by the rebels dmlng Sunday and last night which were -fillrd with Insurgent sharpshooters. Moat of the residents of Douglas re mained within doors or sonicht other place of safety. Some attempted to gain van tage point to view the field of battle. ."Notwithstanding; the strict orders of the American troops, many rushed to the Inter national lines In order to get a view of the fishing.. They were here exposed to the most Imminent danger. Anirrlrnn Troupe Ordered Oat. airy available In Douglas. They were rushed quickly to the border and took up positions along the line. Many of these men were exposed to the fire of the Mexl tsn troops, though there were no casualties among them during the early part of the battle. Company 11 of the Arizona Na tional Utisrd whs also ordered nut and took up a position at the armory to await further orders. There were four troop of cavalry and one of militia In Douglas. This s considered an ample force to adequately protect the American line. With the first galling fire from the rebel entrenchment the federals were seen to waver momentarily, bat the movement was quickly checked. Vt For fully fifteen minutes the two armies deadly iflre- continued. Thirty minute after the battle opened the rebels were seen to abandon their outlying positions and fall back to the breastwork toward Agua Prleta. The federal advance was slow and In open order, with almost con tinuous firing. The rebels wtlh great stub bornness contended every Inch of the way. While the rebel rflemen were falling back to the second -row of entrenchments they fohght boldly. In, the open. They were seen to stop and take deliberate aim at he advancing national lines and fire roxind after round. The backward movement of the rebels toward Agua Prleta, however, was steady. Many had .fallen on. both sides. . With thf, firing 'of the-first shot. -Colonel Chunk ordvred out all the American cav- I. ape Describes Fish 4. The Associate Press correspondent nosscd the line and found "Ked" Iopes, one of the rebel chiefs who commanded the garrison of ,the town. All of Lopei's men had been' engaged since the early flr InK began, ptild' Ixpei; "We concentrate our fire of the sharp Khoolcrs on- the two machine guns that the federafs brought 'Into-sotton and suc ceeded Inyjvutttng .them out of business. The loss 6r llf is 'undoubtedly heavy. At this hour, 1 believe we have beaten the federals badjy. As fast as the government troops ware thrown Into the draw Immed iately south) of Agua Prleta, the fire of our troops' mowed them down. Our men e holding every position taken by them sn far and have repulsed the right wing cf the federal army which attempted to "Wing around toward the American border. We expect Jun c'abral to arrive at any moment and reinforce us. But we are going to hold Agua Prleta anyway." By this time firing had been renewed. The rebels In the ditches along the American-1: na were engaged and the American party In the automobile was compelled to retire haatily-inte Douglas. Federal Fire' tato t utted States. The ' federal" trSpps,TiaId Ho attention to the warnings- not to fire Into the United states, but. firing from low ground, ele vated their aim and the bullets carried far Into the city of Douglas. )n a little knoll where a Mexican ceme tery Is located the rebels had erected a dirt fort 00 feet long. Tha federal fire directed at thla point ekirned the ground and w hissed Into the streets of the Ameri can town. Yhe whole section of the elty between Fifth street and the International line was deserted. ThS American customs house was under fire continually and the cltUens sheltered there took refuge In a deep ditch. Shots from the federal battalions which had a position a little to the southwest ff Agua Prleta, crashed through the Fifth street home of Robert Rae, chief auditor for the Copper Queen Consolidated Mining company, the local Phelps-Dodge corpora tion. Mr. Rae and his family wero driven out. Bee Gaining Over World-Herald SPEAKING OF FRIDAYS AND SUNDAYS. Friday,' April 14, and Sunday, April 1(, 1911, as com pared with the uearest corresponding bViday and Sunday in April, 1910, show an advertising gain for The Omaha Bee 1911 Oyer 1910 21 World-Herald 1911 over 1910 12 Verily the business men of Omaha do know where life, growth and value are. - Advertising that pays grows. Advertising that grows pays. The American suldlers exposed to the fire behaved with their customary courage and coolness. At o'clock they alone main tained their positions along the line. Thou sands of spectators covered the house tops farther back nd filled the streets com manding a view of the battle grounds. Machine (Jans Are Silent. At 9:30 a. m., the firing was continuing, but the federal machine guns were heard no more and appeared to be out of commission. The federal machine guns were originally placed In the center of the federal battle line to the southeast of Agua Prleta, which extended fan-like In two directions, south west and northeast. The machine guns would be rushed forward and fired until hot, then the sbldlers would close up and hold the line while the guns cooled. After a moment's rest they would be rushed forward again. When they .came Into .close contact with the rebel trenches, the machine guns appeared to have been silenced and the federal line fell back. At 10 o'clock the federals rushed another column of men to this point. They crossed through the short mesquite brush up from a small draw, running at full speed. As they came within firing range -of the rebel ranks, they dropped flat to the ground and fired at the rebel trenches. Here the battle raged with fury. Bullets raked all the ground between Agua Prleta and the International lines, and also a large tone In Douglas. The section is a flat, open territory, ahd the constantly falling bullets, which kicked up liUlo geKsera--of dust, gave the whole district the appear ance of smoking around.,.., .-- At 10:30 the firing ceased. " the rebels still had every posltldrt which they'oceupled at the beginning of the tjattle. . , Tbey. lnuqe-. dlately began digging a new ' line of trenches within at few hundred feet of the international line running diagonally to the American boundary. Mrs. Alice GtTtllff, the American woman who remained In Agua Prleta, with the Stars and Stripes floating above her little country store, telephoned to Douglas at 10:40 a. m. that she was still unhurt. I-opez. . who had been In the- store, told her that the federals, advancing across the open ground, had lost heavily In killed and wounded. When the firing ceased the American troops had forced the Douglas residents back to Sixth street, which was within three blocka of the center of the elty. Federals neaew Attack. After failing back and reforming their Une, the federals at 11 o'clock swung around In a southerly direction and the battle was renewed with heavy firing. Captain William A. Shunk, commanding the American troops on the line, and Cap tain Gaujot watched the exqltement from an adobe building on First street, " close to the International Una; out on the Amer ican side. Colonel Shunk Issued strict-orders to the American soldiers to remain on American soli. The rebels suffered greatly ' from want of water. The Insurrectos In a ditch closest to the international line started to get wate-r from a hydras, on in. American side, but were ordered back Into their trenchea by their captain: ' ' Americans carried water to the line where the rebels picked it up and carried It to the trenchea after waiving their thanks to the Americans In sight.. Spectator Shot la Brraat,; John Hamilton of Arizona, one of the forty Americans on the top of an adobe building in Douglas, viewing- the battle, was struck In the breast by a riff, bullet at noon. Hamilton was not within .the proscribed danger sons when he was wounded. An American In Agua Prleta. telephoned that the rebels had carried about twenty dead Into the bull pen. The rebels give the federal dead at not lata than' SaVarity- Sv. .. ' ' . ' It was at this hour, that i six , 'mounted Mexican officers led'aii advance, or-fifty ravalrymen and about W .infantrymen Tip a draw to the south "oiAgua Prleta In an oblique line to the Anvertcan bqundary. striving again to 'secure a position; pn he American Una. ' These advancing -force fiercely engaged the men in.th.-iln. of rebel entrenchments running from the out skirts of , Agua Prleta tb the American line, northeast to southwest. The advano lng federals fired only occasionally, but h rattle of rifle shots from the rebel trenchea was almost continuous. The federals abandoned a crippled ma j chine gun on the open field east of Airua (Yleta and this was taken by the com mand of "lied" Irfipes and brought Into ' Agua Prleta. Two rhoot timed. i The school trustees of Dougla closed the f cventh street and Second street schools 1 today and sent the children home because , these bulldlnes were In the line of fir ! from the battlefield. About one-half of j Dougla was then Included In the dancer I sone from which the residents were ex I eluded by the Amerlcsn troops. ' The first wounded soldier from the list I tlefleld was brought Into the Douglao Red Cross hospital at 1J:30. He was hauled from Asjua Prleta to the American line. I where he was picked up and removed to the hospital. He was shot thrnuejh the face. His name Is Placndlo I.oper. and he was a member of U.ilasarla Garcia' force. The firing continued at 1 o'clock south and east of A sua Prleta. A bullet entered the house of Forest Rutherford,, an offl , rial of the Copper CJueen smelter, and j shsttered the glass in a kitchen window. I Fi-Hnments of flying glass cut Mrs. I,srson ' sev erely. I l.lqnor Ponred Into Street. I Shortly after noon the rebel commanders j seized all liquor In the store In Agua j Prleta and emptied It Into the street. I To the ftighth street hospitals have been brought four of the wounded In the battle, I all member of the Insurrecto army. ! Among them are two Americans. They are George Prlckett, a young man of Glea son, Arli. He was twice shot through the body and cannot live. Prlckett Is a mem ber of the International Machinists union of Douglas. Hi mother Is Mrs. Martha Prlckett of 3!t34 Regent avenue, Norwood, O. Omaha Man. Woaaded. The other American Is Lester E. Green of Omaha, Neb., m-ho Joined the rebels after the capture of the town Thursday. He was standing- in the Asrua Prleta bull ring, directing the fire of the other Americans when hi arm was shattered. The four wounded men are Mexicans. One Is shot through the face and the other has an eye blinded. At Mexican headquarters couriers sn- nounce the rebels have captured both machine guns from the federals, together with four mule packs of cartridges. The guns have been removed to the knoll Im. mediately south of the bull pen and are now manned by Americans. The rebels place the federal loss this afternoon a high a 200 though this Is not confirmed, and claim their own losses are Insignificant. .ni i o ciock me reneia appeared to have repulsed the federal forces at every point. About this time three rebel scouts, mounted and carrying the scarlet Bashed flying from both arms which 'designated them on the field of battle, dashed out of the south extremity of Agua Prleta and made a wide detour toward the east ind north, completing their are of observation at the American line without drawing the fire of the government troops. j This Indicated that the rebel had been successful In keeping the federals from gaining access to the locality Immediately south - of the international line, which would have made possible a flank move- j ment against Agua. Prleta. The American guard at the' line captured late, today three Stragglers from the rebel garrison who had crossed Into the Ignited States. Colonel Shunk reoelved a telegram at 2 o'clock stating that Colonel Sibley and Chief of Staff Nichols had left El Paso and would reach Douglas In the. morning. How have the American people In Doug las scted under the situation?" was asked of Colonel Shunk. "Splendidly," answered the colonel. "They are giving our patrols no trouble whatever and are obeying- all regulations to the ifttti- - . r. Another citizen of Douglas was shot to day. El Pldlo Arce, a Mexican resident, was on the roof of a house on Sixth street when a bullet struck him on the instep. The fifth noncombatant to be wounded today In Douglas. Jesus Alcantara, a Mex- : lean was shot while near the eastern limits of the city eight blocks from the Interna tional line. His leg was pierced by a mauser bullet. At the Red Cross hospital more bed supplies were needed. Placards were posted and notlcea were Inserted in the nwspaprs calling on the Douglas peo ple to supply them. The response among the cltisens was Immediate. At 4 o'clock the firing, except that of a desultory na- j ture, had ceased to the south of Agua Prleta. A force, thought to be Taqui Indians, has been crawling forward from bush to bush on their hands and knees, and at 11:45 had approached to within 200 yards of the rebel trenches. At this distance they picked from his horse a captain commanding on of the squads in the- trenches. JUAREZ AWAITS REBELS' ATTACK (Continued from First Page.) the machine guns were tumbled Into a ditch. '.The men who are fighting in this direc tion aie the descendants of a trlbs of Indians for whose heads thirty-five years ago the government offered rewards. Brandishing thesis,., firearms, . the band swooped from the surrounding; mountains Into the. narrow streets of the city and after attacking and routing the garrison retreated. , , .'.'ThtB-ba'nd Js not entirely uqder Fran olsca J. ' sladero's orders.' Madero's pur Rooe; Is to. prevent acts of brigandage and to: bring the southern Insurrectos into uni fied action -with his forces in Chihuahua state." Madera oa War to Aajam Frtarfa. EL PASO, Tex., April 17. According to reports received here today from a source deemed reliable, Francisco I. Madero, Jr., chief of the Insurrecto forces, is now on his way to Agua Prleta. where, It is believed, he will set up his headquarters. The last authentic reports regarding th where abouts of the insurrecto leader placed him in the neighborhood of Madera, In the northwestern part of the state of Chihua hua, midway between Agua Prleta and the city of Chihuahua. According to aom re ports Madero was at the bead of the Insur recto force advancing upon Juares, which engaged the federal troops at Bauche last Saturday and which has since disappeared. These reports, however, received no con firmation and It Is considered more than probable that the Inaurrecto chieftain left Madera for Agua Prieta, a distance or about ISO miles, when news of the capture of the latter place reached him. Members of th. Insurrecto junta here profess Ignor ance of Madero's exact whereabouts. Whether this move on th. part of the insurrecto leader Is responsible for" th abandoning of the advance on Juarez la a matter of surmise, but the fact remains that the rebel army that battled with the federals ten miles south .of Juares last Saturday ha completely vanished. R.port. apparently authentic, reached Juares today that Oscar Q. Crejghton, "th. dyaamlte fiend." as the Mexicans call him, met death whll. fighting fur th. In surrectos near Juares . Saturday. Cr.lgh tua claimed to b. a New York broker, with a brother In Philadelphia and mother In Boston. Ha was In charges of th. In surrectos1 effort to wreck railroad bridges In northern; Mexico. The federals In Juares set tip a mortar west of town this morning to guard aaainst the approach of rebel from that direction, trom which Oroaco approached on th day he as beaten back at the smelter. Klder Madero' Presreti mocked. CAMAKOO. Plate of Chihuahua. Mexico. Via Iredo, Tex.. April 17. The train bear ing Francisco Madero, srfsther of the Mexican Insurrecto leader, was blocked here today because Insurrectos from OJInaaa burned a bridge. The Madero party hopes to proceed the remaining loo miles to Chihuahua City ' on a handcar. ' Rattle Probable at Altar. NtKJALKS. Arts.. April 17. Americana coming by automobiles today from Caborca and Altar report that a battle is Imminent at Altar, seventy-five miles outhwest of here. Caborca I In the hands of Captain Francisco ltelna at the head of a band of Insurrectos. Relna threatens to attack A'tar unless It Is at one surrendered by the garrison of 130 federals, under com mand of th. Jef. de'srmas, Diego Morena. CONGRESS MAY BE COMPELLED TO TAKE ACTION (Continued from First Page.)' the confidential correspondence dealing with Mexico. lie feels that few if any of ahose who have been taken Into his confidence have failed to agree with him that the move ment of troops to Texas was justified. He thinks that since the leaders in congress have practically all the Information he has It Is their duty to take any further action. The president himself has let It be known that no United States troops would cross the line unless authorized by congress, and Secretary of War Dickinson confirmed that statement tonight. latervcntlo nMenx War, No on. here doubts that Intervention would mean war. War In Mexico, the presi dent's advisers say, would mean a conflict that would rage for months, probably years. The topography of Mexico, th. mountains, the Insufficient mesns of quick communication and a doze.i other things ttat must bs figured, would hav. to be met. Intervention would mean a long-drawn- out struggle in which the Mexican federals and the Mexican Insut rectos might soon be f mnd fighting side by side. Furthermore intervention would be likely to dissipate all the good feeling that yeara of careful diplomacy has created between the United States and the Latin-American countries. Third Assistant Secretary of State Hale (aid that Senor Manual de Zamacona, the new ambassador from Mexico, would be presented to President Taft at th. Whit. House on Wedensday afternoon. One of the dlspatohea made publio at the Whit. House from Colonel Shunk, Ou commanding officer at Douglas, said three insurgents without arms "surrendered to us," andthat they are now being held as prisoners. " . In view of th acute situation: along the border, the Stat, department today asked the Mexican government for definite as surances In advance of a formal reply to the representations df the United States that the Douglas -Incident would not b. repeated. The department also requested information as to what preventive meas ures had been taken. Hesolatloa la Seaate. . Searching inquiry into the situation In Mexico Is demanded in a resolution offered today by Senator Stone of Missouri. The resolution calls on the senats committee on foreign relation to. undertake th in vestigation because of th. danger to Ameri can and foreign lives and property. The resolution was tabled at Penator Stone's request, its author intends to make a speech appealing; for Its Immediate adoption. The resolution sets forth thst a "oondltion of turbulence and disorder" prevails In the republio across the Rio Grande, that the lives of American cltisens and their property are in Jeopardy, that the work on th. dam in the Imperial valley has been retarded by existing conditions and that Americans on this side of th. boundary hav. been killed and wounded by flying bullets. Crisis It'ear Jaarca. Details of an Important mov. by the Mexican revolutionists, designed to drsw from the Mexlcaa government some definite expression with regard to the establishment of official peace negotlationa, became known her. today. It was learned by concentrating almost th. entlr. Insurgent army In the atate of Chihuahua under General Francisco I. Madero, Jr., In th. vicinity of Juares, Mex., operation, similar to those witnessed at Agua Prleta last 'week and which It Is believed will further Involve th. federal government In an' embarrassing situation concerning the American morder were in contemplation. Th. pause In th. mov. ha been brought about by Dr. Vasque Oomes, head of th. revolutionist agency here, but th. Insurgents In the field have declared a delay may be fatal and are urging Im mediate action. The rebel leaders, cognisant of the informal negotlationa with the Mexican government In which Dr. Oomes has be.a engaged likewise are said to have deferred their attack on Juares to learn th. outoom. of his negotiations. Mar Mea ear City. Th. insurgents hav. mad. representations to the federal government that they hav. a fore, of nearly 11,000 men, for out-number-lng the federal garrison at Juares, and that AT rOUNTAINa.HOTgLa.OII L8IWMBNK Get the Original aad Genuine ElOnLIGK'S HALTED VI ILK TheFoodDrinkforAHAges KKM aUUC HALT CHAIN EXTKACT. IM rOWDII Not in any Milk Trust XT Ineist oa -HORLICK'S Take m packs, kosao John Says: "VUk 9 oa. of say espalelte TIVIT vnn e. .leant aaalat at lt feel lti Ugkt It; esaoks lti then say I ' J oka, yea are a woaAar.' I Ilk a little salTo rakeae lata sae net ta awkUe." Central Cigar Store 321 So. 16th St. the only alternative far General Navarro and his troops Is to evacuate the city. It is not believed here that the Mexican gov ernment will give General Navarro any Instructions to abandon his well fortified position In Juares. Dr. Oomes has wsrned his colleague. howeveV. to proceed cautiously and likewise lis advised the Mexico City authorities that timely action on peece propnssls aoulfl prevent a heavy los of life. The purpose of the Insurgents In mdvlng on Juarex la the establishment of quarters there. They declare they would not be una-mtng If In possession of Jrtares to con- der leare proposals, being ttwn within easy telegraphic commun'catlon with El Paso and San Antonio, Tax., and Washing ton, where the leader of the Insurrection are In charge of the revolutionist agencies. Movement Stratesjrlc One. It was said here today that similar plans are in view with regard to Agua Prleta In the event that the in urgents are sble ti retain their occupancy of that point. The Idea In assembling th. main body of the Insurgents In Chihuahua Is to be able to throw their force either In the direction of Juares or Agua Prieta as th. fortunes of war may require. The last word from Madero received here Indicated that h personally would b-1n charge outside Juares. He may temporarily have been diverted to Agua Prieta. how ever. . j In the meantime Dr. O mes Is awaiting with much anxiety a reply to h'a message of last week to Francisco I. Madero. Jr., requesting definite Instructions for peace " proposals. Gome Intends to transmit the answer to Mexico City immediately on Its receipt her. There was a rumor in Mexican circles today that Dr. Gomes also was endeavoring to arrange wtlh the Mexican government for an armistice impes us; th. status quo on both sides, but afofrdlng th. principals in the revolt an opportunity to communi cate definitely about terms of peace. In such a contingency. It was pointed out, Dr. Gomel would join the Maderos and other insurgents in San Antonio and El Paso. Steel Corporation Elects Directors Baker, Corey, Dry den, Grilcom, Be id, Mather, Walter and Lane Are Chosen for Tbree Yean. NEW YORK, Aftrtl 17. The annual meet ing of th. United Brats Steel corporation was held today In Hoboken and th. follow ing directors w.r. elected for a term of three years: George B. Baker, W. K. Corey. J. F. Dryden, C. A. Orlscom, Samuel Mather. D. G. Reid, Henry Walters and G. M. Lane. Th. director will meet on April 26 to re organise. A statement by Chairman Gary was In part as follows: "W. are very well satisfied with the amount of business we have done and th. profits we hav. realised during the last fifteen months. "When th. steel corporation was organ ised th. total capacity of tha finishing mills was somewhat like 28,000 or 4,000 tons a day. At tha present time tha producing capacity Is nearly double that amount. "Therefopa, : although tho mllla are not running to more than about 70 or 78 per cent of their capacity, you will se. that this la very much mors than the total capacity at th tim th corporation was organised. "W. started out with about 80 pr cent of th. total business of the country and at present w. hav. about U per cent on the average. Wa do not Intend to hav. mor. than to per cent." Moffat Road Not Void. NBW YORK, April 17.-Denlal that the Denver. Northwestern Pacific (the Mof fat) railroad has bofrn sold or that any negotiations for its sale to any other rail road company are pending was made here Vhat Is Best In Clothes They are f -c had in the Stores of Browning, King & Co. It is not a matter of where you have been buying your Clothing. It is a question of NOW. Nowhere else will you find such a variety of pat terns in Suitings and Overcoats. Nowhere else will you find such a line of Models. It is the fact that we are manufacturing for Six teen Retail Stores in our work rooms that gives us a decided preeminence.' ; hi our Furnishings Department we, offer a greater variety of Neckwear, Shirts and Hosiery than you 11 find anywhere outside of New York. "A National Institution," BrotminaiCins & Cs IT fef TUWTW 6 0. T7ILOQX. Xlav&ftffeft. Byrd's Nursery Cherry Trees Bee) if your name appears In The Bee want adi today offering Byrd's Nursery Cherry Tree free. You don't have to advertise to get it Find your name and the gift is youre. Tie Bee is aleo giving away todays O'Brlea'a delicious candy. FarreU'a fine ayru. Updike's fine flour. American theater ticket today by W. O. FXans. president of the road. sfOTKMBsrra or ochak itiimii ttu. rrt. SitIm. MM4. -Hiijrri.rHiA rriins NflW TdHK Mamhll NP.W YORK Id Tniirslas. . lMVIir ., Llit HAVRR L'afpMMs I.tVIRrool, Btltlc OI'CTNWWN t-l- Ol KKNSTOWN Ctirpinls SOt'TM AMITON o W..hmHn. POVPR Vsitrrisn. TII'MB I'ltonta NBW TOSK Ln1Unla Yours for uni formity. Yours for great est Isav.niof power. Yours for never failing results. Yours for purity. Yours for economy. Yours for a very thios that goes to make up a strictly high grade, aver dependable baking powder. That is Calumet. Try it once and note the im provement In your bak ing. See bow much more economical over the high priced trast brands, how much batter than the cheap and big-can kind. Calumet ie highest in quality moderate in cost. ReceiToel Highest Award World's Pure Food ; Exposition. Dr. Lyon': q PERFECT Tooth Povdor is packed in a dust-tight metal box, with patent measuring tube, which is both safe and convenient for tourists. SsaStt efOsBBM9MsaB)Sal MATb mm tOUCUl fTflaWTa, I , OIIIY OIIE-TEUTII DOM! and ONE PER CENT PER r.lOHTIII m 8KB WKDNKSDA V fcVEMNO JBKiC Worse Than An Aching Tooth is a crying corn that murders you at every step you can have the tooth pulled, but you can't have the foot extracted The Corndodger Last is made for the man who is much on his feet doe3 not fret corns or make corns. The best shoe and the most comforta ble shoe that is made. . Our Stetson line includes extremely snappy young men's styles as ' welL It will pay to' get acquainted. For Sale by IIADYEfl BROS, Omaha Agents - "Ststseas coal snore by tha pair, lut lose by tae.yaar.". WHY LOOK OLDER .THAU YOU ARE ? ; SOME PEOPLE- ALLOW. TIUCIB HAIIl TO BECOME GRAY BEFORK IT SHOULD. Gray hair Is a mark of age, and nothing that can be said as to its beauty will effect the disadvantage . of this mark of age. sej. upon your brow. - . ,, ,.: Wyeto's Sage , and Sulphur . Halrv Remedy darkens the hair and re stores it to Its youthful beauty. Dur grandmothers and their grandmother! before them used Sage and Sulphur for darkening their hair. Nothina has ever been found more effectivi for this purpose than these tfl time-honored remedies, but Wyeth, . a modern chemist, has combined ' "the " two with other Ingredlenti which make a delightful dressing for the hair, and which not only remove every trace of dandruff but promote the growth of the hair aa well. All druggists are authorised to re fund the money if It fails to do exact ' ly as represented. This preparation Is offered to th ', public at fifty cents a bottle, and li recommended and sold by 8herman A McConneil Drug Co.. end Qwl Drug Co. TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER est Paraa Par la tha Wt. AMUSEMENT. TOMIQXT AMD WESHJBS0AT Okarl.sJPreluaaa Prassate FRANCIS WILSON, In HI Owa Comedy ',' ' "TB aAOXSI,OK'SJ BAST." riiday aad Saturday, Mas. aalaraar KAKXa OAKZX,!, fa "JUDY F0R0OT" May St., MABT SABDgR. BOYD Thoator Toalgat, Tnasday BCatlaae aaf 'vighi ii A tVABO Mapportad y Mr. a(a Ormoada la MA WOMAN'S) WAT." W4. Biffe and Baleaee of tha Wsak "A AMBBXOAB WIDOW." Nest Wk Krank hi. I.on- atook Co. Amorican S Shaw. BalOy a US, s and S iSS TODAY ASFB Aii WISS BBVBBB rAMXLY XiBBOT ) OUTTOa Rd Gray. Gain A (Jtiuui. Th. i ..T.ii. Mine, T.udehoa. Statu., 10 r.w IuwtK SO. 10. go. ,0, OMABA'B TVM OlSTiajt A Or.at flhow for Ksst.r Wek. QUEEN OF BOHEMIA fi J.an Haltsbury and a Humptuoua Proiluo- tlon Kaslsr (tvwns In Prof uslon BXTBAVAOABIA ABO VAVDBTIZ.Z.B Ladl. Blaue Matin. Brry Wnk Day. Adraaovd VandaTUla Matia. STsry Bay, an. Bv.ry Blht, SilS. I.llllan Uurkhart A Co., Krank Tlnney, Mortor Ids, Kalniar aV Brown, Four Famous Vtnli, Jarvia A Harrison, William Ferry. Kliiodroius, Orpb.um Cunc.rt Orchestra. k (nun fholios FOLLY ' DAILY TODAY TOBIOB Ta OMrllast Show f All. Y AST KB B BOODI.B BIAXB aad Stanley Harp, Wlirweljht Ciiamplon Mts AU Coins r. Tbnr Tbi Wtporom TrsvtUfn, ' tes' - -tttl X I I