Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1911)
TiTE BEEi OMAHA. TI1TBSPAY. APRTTj 20. 1011. hnentartly expecting the battle to open and time ut again, the rural scouting Bi the mountains eutalde tne cltr fired at the curiously shaped rock that look so much Ilka mea, tha erySwent up that tha tUek had commenced. Delayed telegrams from Torreon tall of tha complete deetnlctlon of tha bridge Tatars at tha Eagle Paas branch of tha Max Iran National line. Fifteen brldga have been deatroyed by tha Insurreetos on the Coahulla it Paclfle tal'road between Harraa and Torraon, and railroad trafflo In Coahulla and Durango la badly damorallsad. Passenger service batwacn Torrcon and Durango hat been Intarruptad for sis day and thara I no Immadlat prospect of resumption Of train service. Trafflo la likewise paralysed aaat of Torraon, but aa attampt will probably ba mad a to run a train to Culdad Porflrlo Dlas over tha main 'tin of tha Mexican In ternational tomorrow or Friday when tha bridge will have bean repaired utiles tha Inaurraeto Interfere. Thl I not Improbable a the rebel have aarved notice that they will attempt to de stroy all bridge between Torreon and C hiliad Porflrlo Dlai. Military authorities In Juarei thl morn ing stopped vehicle traffic from El Paao to Juarei. but are still permitting passengers to enter Juarei on etreet oar or afoot. Rebel Aetlvo In Eacatecos. New to the Herald from Guadalajara tell of considerable Inaurreoto activity In the state of Zacatecaa. In Freanlllo the rebels entered tha town and releaaed all the prisoners In the Jail. Several federals and Inaurrectoa war killed. At Xochlstlan tha Inaurrectoa took the place .without opposition and ordered tha musicians of the place to play an all-day concert. Refugio Elltalde, jefe politico of the town, wired to Governor Zarate for aid when he heard tha rebel were ap proaching, but the governor had no troop and sent only arms and ammunition. The Jefe eould secure no volunteers and shipped ' back the arms to keep them out of the rebel' hands. Tha rebels took 1200 In cash from the municipal treasury. After occupy ing the town a day the federal came and there tti a fight, In which bdth aides loot and the Inaurrectoa left, declaring they had no desire to hold tha town, a It had no mora fund nor any arm. " BLOODY BATTLE IN D t il AN GO Slaty-Mae Rebate Reported Killed la Tee Dare' Fight. TUCSON, Aril., April 1.-A apeolal from Maxatlan. Blnalola. Mexico, says: Malt advice from Tmmasula, In the atate of Inirango, say that In a sanguinary battle between a force of rebels, under command of an American, William Collin, and na tional troop, which raged for two days, sixty-nine rebela. Including Captain Col lins, war killed and 180 wounded. Ramon Iturba, another rebel commander, escaped by disguising himself aa a woman. The government fore greatly outnum-l-ered the Insurracto. most whom were either killed or captured, acov ling to re port which oame from government sources. Tha federal casualties, are not known. Tha force engaged waa tha Seventh bat talion, Mexican National guard, aug mented by ruralea. Presbytery Elects List of Delegates Interesting- Session Held Yesterday at Florence by Clergy and , laymen. After a warm contest between adherents of the various candidates the Omaha presbytery convened at Florence, elected lis delegate to the general assembly, which is to b held at Atlant a City. N. J., May 17 to 17. Of the clergy Rev. Julius Swart of Ihe German Presbyterian church of Omaha and Rev. C. M. Junkln of Prague. Neb., were tha successful candidates. The laymen choeen to repreeent tha Omaha ptejbytery are Henry F. Kelser of Omaha and Levi Levering of Walthlll, Neh. Tha alternates chosen were Rev. Na thaniel MoGlffen, Rev. E. B. Zimmerman of Wahoo. Robert Dempster and Dr. A. A. Tyler of Bellevue college. An important feature of the afternoon waa the report of the executive commit, elon. which showed that Nebraska ranks pre-eminently among Its sister statea In home missionary work and that numerous other atatea are following "the Nebraeka plan." The Omaha churches rank high In their share of the contributions to the work. A new home missionary oommltte from which the presbytery expects much waa also appointed. Ita personnel I a follow: Clergy, Rev. D. B. Jenkins or the Theo logical seminary, Rev. T. H. MuConnell of Westminster church of this city? Rev. V. M. Junkln of Prague, Rev. -Richard Taylor of Tekamah, Rev. n. V. Pearson of Hchuyler; laymen, Robert Dampater, Henrv V. Kelaer, K. II. Westerfleld of Dundee and M. R. Knowles of Fremont. Those who had registered as In atten dance up to Tuaaday night were S. V. Htookey. Bellevue; Levi levering. Black bird Hilt: TV. M. Sloan, Columbus; J. M. 1-angford. Craig; W. H. Wood. Fort Cal houn; C. O. Carlson, Florence; S. S. Sid ner, Fremont; A. J. White. Lyons; E. A. tlerrard. Monroe; Mr. Robertson, Marietta; H. K. Kelser. Omaha; li. S. Kelser, Dun dee: Robert Dempster. Jacob Harm. J. H. Phelps, Fred Nelson, A. H. Zimmerman, Omaha: J. Snider. Silver Creek; William Barclay. South Omaha; W. M. Neablt. Tekamah; A. J. McDonald. Valley; J. H. Parry. Omaha; Rev. W. R. (Adam, R. Braden, George Bleth, Robert J. Beale, James G. Clark. Grant 15. Fierier, D. D.; T. . Greenlee. Ph. P.; H. P. Gray, Charles Hereon. TV D.J H. V. Hlgbee, D, P.; Ralph If. Houseman. B. D. Harkneae Walter N. Halaey. F.. H. Jenka. D. P.; Clarence M. Junkln. A. R. Marshall. D. D.; J, H. McConnell, K. McGrlffln. D. P.; Norman r. Olney. William D. ration. F. r. Ramsey. Th. D ; Frank J. Reed. Jullua F. Srhwarta. George 8. Ptloan, R. C. Sharpe Robert XV. Taylor, Rev. F. R. Wedge. Jeaa C. Wilson. - Jhn G. Wosencrdft, Emery E. Ztmmermann. Officers: Jesse Craig Wilson, moderator; Rev. Julius F. Schwart. stated clerk; Fiev. J. Herbert McConnell and Rev. J. Frank Reed temporary clerks. l.lXtOLX DEFEAT REWARD TK.tM Western l.raeae t lab Irlorloaa by Score ( Elabt ta Three. SEWARD. Neh, April lO.-iftneclal Tele gram.! TJie l.lneo'n Vee n I'acue club defeated the Pewaad Stare league team today by 'the acore of to S. Pitohe 8temert waa struck on the arm by a ball The injury 'a not expected t rnve serious. Rifle Contest Very Close. IOWA CITY. la . April 1 -(Special Tele giem The tfle team of the t'rl--erlf of Iowa aoored 1J"I out of a poae'ble of tOX asainst the MarslchU'eUe Aarlcul iMiral collet; lb'" a'e.nron 'th of these team ha fou-tee victor and nt deflate. Th wrn r da- w II take the Intar-rollrgian rihy. MasAchuatt' scoro waa not announced to loea City, Salrlde at tlbaaaeraae. ALBI QCERQI K. N M. April 1.-P-spondrnl over a fatal Illness, which Koull hare ended hla life in a few data. Thomas H Hubbell. prominent In public life for years In New Mrxicn. shot and k lied him self this morning. Hiibbll aas fr twelve years sheriff of Bernalillo t-ountv during the da) a hen It a infested wlO out-', BUTTON FIGHT IS REOPENED Union Men Declare They Will Not Return to Work To 'ay. v TROUBLE OCCURS IN AGREEMENT City roamrll ef Pea Moines Adopts Report of Commissioner Use F.- aeretlns Police Offlrera Bin- strike Feastta. (From a Staff Correspondent.) PF, MOINES, April 19. (Special Tele gram.) There was great disappointment In labor union circle today when news came fiom Muscatine that the employer of the button worker had repudiated the agree ment about reopening the factories. B. W. VanDuyn, state labor eommli aloner, and other returned at once to Muscatine for the purpose of aiding In a second settlement. It waa represented that there was a misunderstanding aa to the terma of the settlement, and a a result tha union employe refuse to go l-ack to work tomorrow. They claim that the em ployer planned to take back only a few of the employe and have tha work don elsewhere. C'oaaell Raoaeratea Officers. The city council today adopted a report of Commtseloner Roe exonerating the two police officer who have been accused of accepting hush money from person who operate gambling Joints In the city. The report brought on a clash between the membere of the council, and the accusation waa mado that tha Investigation was a farce. Tha civil sen-Ice commission will be aaked to make a new investigation. May Start General Strike. Outside mill works will be forced either to unionize or abandon Dee' Moines If the cat renters succeed In carrying out the new rule that all mill work put up In Des Moines must bear the union label. The rule la aimed at Davenport, Dubuque and other river towna, with non-union shops, and Is part of a national attempt at or ganisation by mill workera. Many car penter think the enforcement of this rule will start a general strike In Dea Molnea. Baxter Man Indicted. Leo Krampa of Baxter waa today In dicted by the Jasper county grand Jury for tha murder of Br. Matilda Hermea meler last February. OANNON ATTACKS EE0IPE0CITY BILL (Continued from First Page.) In the transportation of agricultural prod ucts, tha report says, cannot receive bene fits of protection In home markets and duties on them "have annoyed and bur dened the farmers to sdd to the profits of exaotlng trusts and combinations." ' Concerning hoopa, bands and tlea of iron and ateel, barbed wire for fencing, etc the report says tha blgh -duties make the people dependent upon tha "giant ateel In- j dustry," which for year ha sold product abroad lower than to domestic consumers, and declares that placing them on tha free Hat will ba "a long delayed measure of Justice and equity." The plaolng on the free list Of all forms of leather from cat-, tie hides and skins, together with boot, shoes, harness, saddlery, etc, the com mittee argues, will be of advantage in manufacturing and necessarily of benefit to agricultural producers as well a to all the people. "Beef Trast" la Assailed. The "beef trust", la assailed In dlacuaal' of the free listing of fresh meats and meat products. "Tha existing duties on meats and meat product." It la asserted, "are for tha advantage of this combination only" a combination that "controls the markets both In buying and selling, and the result Is a substantial addition to the, high cost of living from which the people uffer." Removal of duties on these products, It Is argued, will place the farmers In a free market a to food stuff and food prod ucts.. For the reason that the public de sire "that no artificial sheltet shall be maintained to protect abnormally high prices on food articles In any form," the bill also seeks exemption from duty on wheat flour, semolina, rye flour, buck wheat flour, cornmeal and all prepared cereal foods, biscuits, bread and similar artlolea not aweetened. In discussing fre lumber placed In the bill, hard wood excepted, the report main tain that the ownership of timber In this country has become practically a monopoly and has passed for the most part Into the hands of great corporations and Interests w,hlch are speculating on the Increasing scarcity. Taft Free I.asnhr. President Taft la again referred to. the report quoting from his speech of Febru ary M. 1911, In which he said: "By giving our own people access to Canadian foreata we ahall reduce the con sumption of our own, which. In the hand of a comparatively few ownera. now have a value that requlrea the enlargement of our available timber resources." Sewing machines, the report avera. are aold abroad by I'ntted Statea manufac turers cheaper than at home and should not be protected. . The . manufacturers would have by the proposed bill the addi tional advantage of free lumber. Halt, also Included' In the free list, the report urge, should be free from artificial enhancement In price, the doraeatlc aupply being dependent upon a limited number of natural deposition, controlled by concen trated Interests. CANNON AS A SCHOOLMASTER Foraaer Speaker Makes lllnstrated Andreas on Reolproeltp Bill. WASHINGTON, April 1 -Formr Speaker Cannon in the house of representatives to day vigorously attacked Canadian reciproc ity. Aided by a large map of the I'ntted Statea and Canada he played the role of a rchool master to a crowded floor and filled I galleries. Hla remarks followed those of Representative Gudger. Mr. Cannon as sailed the proposed agreement as danger oua to American trade. Inimical to the best Interests of American farmers fend certain to result In depreciation of American farm lands. "Not since the war with Spain and all that followed It haa there been considered by the house of representatives so Im portant a measure," he declared. "On the action of the house rests the well being and the prosperity of all the people of the United State. la It proper on slight j consideration to vitalise Into law an auree I merit that affects the proepeiity of every home In Hie land?" j Mr. Cannon declared that the treaty had been made In aecret. The country, the aen ; ate and the hou.ne had actually nothing to do with Ihe preparation of the agreement Iwlib Canada, he aaid. "No member of ithls house." declared Mr. Cannon, "had 'opportunity tu now anything about It until the house received notice In the pres ident's meesaga accompanied by the bill Itself that It expected to pass the measure." nevelapsaeat f Weat. Mr. Caanoa reviewed th development of middle and western America during the last century. "I am not an old man," be said, amid the laughter of the house, "but I can remem ber when this country had but 17.0no.noo Inhabitants. Now It has close to mO.OfO.OnO." Immigration and development had brought rich new lands Into cultivation, he said; railroad had by. cheap freight rates placed there In touch with the great eastern market; and the value of New England and New Tork farm landa had gone steadily down, unable to meet the competition. The opening cf new Canadian landa with American markets open to their product would have the same effect on the west be believed. Mr. Cannon declared that the Influence of the cheaper Canadian lands would be felt as keenly In the south aa elaewha.e. If the tariff restrictions on farm pro.lu' ts were removed.., "What Is thl bill going to do to us?" he asked. "They say there Is no danger to our wheat from a market open to Can ada. Tha president says it will reduce Ihe cost of living without Impairing the farmera' market. The president Is a great man; I have great respect for him. I voted for htm, and I apprehend I will vote for htm again. But I would like to see Mm demonstrate how It will not Impair the farmers' prices and yet will reduce the cost of lt'.lng." Dictation or Vetnt As to reciprocity, Mr. Cannon said he would act on his own Judgment. "The president's duty Is to Veto my ac tion, not to dictate It," he declared, and continued: "The practice has grown through mal administrations of tha president having 'congress on hi hands,' but I propose to walk In the shadow of my own Judgment. "It Is up to us to say whether we ahall continue to develop our own country from east to weat. or, without compensation, throw open our markets to alt the addi tional products of a great new country." Canada, Mr. Cannon said, had always been knocking at the gates of the United Htates for entry without tax Into American market. Representative Gudger of North Carolina characterised the bill as a republican meas ure. H attacked his colleague, Mr. Kltchln, for bis speech of Saturday,' de claring he wa marching side by side with the republican leaders and that he had Im pugned th motive of at least three mem bers of the North Carolina democratto dele gation which propoaed to vote against the measure. Dlsflgrarea Body of Suicide. "MASON CITY, la., April 19. (Special Telegram.) The body of a man with the head nearly eaten off by rats waa found tonight in a box car on the Chicago A Northwestern tracks. December 7 last Christian Larson disappeared from his home In this city and the body Is thought to be that of Larson. He had crawled In on tha top of a big load of baled hay and had cut hla throat with a raxor. He had money in the bank and was a mechanic. DEATH RECORD John W'. Hocke. OSWEGO,' N. T. April 19. -John W. Roche, the oldest known survivor of th Seminole war In Florida, .died here yester day. He was born in Ireland In 1821, and had lived In Oawego since 1832. He en listed at Backet's Harbor In With thirty othet he escorted President Van Buren from Backet' Harbor to Niagara Falls. He helped bury 10 white victim of the Dade massacre In 1839, and took part In the capture of Co-A-Coo-Hee, a famous Indian warrior, in Florida. , Pardon for Charlee K. Titos. PIKRRE, 8. D., April . (Special.) Governor Vessey haa granted a pardon to Charles E. Titus, lent from . Sanborn county on a charge of grand larceny. Titus has been oat on parol for aoma time and haa now been granted complete clemency. The governor today granted a requisition on the governor of Mlaaourl for H. H. Muggley, wanted at Deadwood on a charge of obtaining . money - by falae pretense. Muggley is locked up at Kansas City, being held for the officer from this state. lee Creau t'ompaalea Indicted, CHICAGO. April 1 Three Chicaeo Ice cream companies were Indicted by the United States grand lury today, charged with shJppInK Impure cream. Those In dicted were the Thompson-Reld Ice Cream company, McBride Bros.- & Knobbe and Ross A. and Addis E. Woodhull as the Woodhull Ice Cream companv. The gov ernment chemist reported 600,000,000 bac teria to approximately one-eighth of a cubic Inch of the cream. Kaiser Guest of A. V. Armour. CORFU, Island of Corfu. Mediterranean. ADrll 19. Emperor William was the guest at luncheon today at Allison V. Armour on board the Intter'a yacht Utowanat the New York yacht ciuu. Novel Device for Concrete H II, fMl! TMll li t i-i 8 t rt ! !-r . ... . '-.Jr.' v ' -t Ii'scr""-'" .1 !LiVl ) 'p. A novel scheme f laying concrete and In putting In all cement work Is being employed on tha new I'nlon Pacific head quarters building. In the court area of the building the contractors. Jamea Stewart Co., have erected a wooden tower I2S feet iln height. " I Tft. i.rtniti'ti m tiilied below th surfars of the ground. In the basement of tha building, by two great mixers, and carried up this tall elevator-tower shaft to a point atove the top floor. Here the carriers dump their thirty cublo feet of slushy con crete Into hoppers, from which long chutes THIS METAL BED FINE, SOFT MATTRESS AND STEEL SPRINGS THIS MARVELOUS LOW PRICE ON ti lUrrtilJttu ?i,v. 1 ... "41 Cut out the coupon below bring it or mail it to us, and we will send you a Credit Card MADE OUT IN YOUR OWN NAME. This card secures credit for you in any amount desired at our store, and you are not required to answer a multitude of annoy ing questions of a personal nature, usually asked at installment stores. OMAHA FURNITURE COMPANY B 1209-1211-1213 Farnam Street. Please send me a Credit Card made out in my name. Name Address Samson, Elks, Ad '. Men and Others , Ready for Opening Parade to the Grounds on the Open ing Say to Be a Most Classy Affair. Diligent search of the Smokehouae, the Den and Bamson's headquarters, and searching cross-examinations of Samson and all his cohorts, have failed to dlscloae what kind of a surprise the knlKhts of Ak-Sar-Ben are gollie; to spring on Omaha for the big base ball season opening. But the signs point to something that not a fan will wish to miss. ' , - Orders for seats and for the "best place" In the' big parade are coming In fast Omaha's Elks have lined up In gala array, and they will not be hard to find when the big day comes off. The governors of Ak-Sar-Ben will be In full uniform for the affair, and will be prominent In the parade line. Who will pitch for Pa agalnsti Dea Moines Is a question that Is worrying 'many of tha fans. Bert Keeley and Danny Durbln are contenders for the honor, but aa Bert haa been with Omaha the longer, and as he Is In the best of shape to twirl off his combination of fast and slow balls, he will ba likely to be the man. Johnny Gonding, who haa not missed catching for Pa at the opening for the last decade, will be the backstop and the terror of all those Des Uolnes baaa runners. Word from Des Moines as to what players will start the season for them has not been re celved. The special committee of the Elks to handle arrangements for the opening ball game Friday has decided to ask a'l Elks to report at the Elks rooms Friday after noon at 1:30. when automobiles will ba pro vided to take the members of the order Pouring Floors in Omaha 4 L i v kI t - ' i !l . :'... -.rO t - I. ,a mw carry It to tha part of the building where it la needed. Already mora than I.O cubic yards of concrete haa been laid, at the rate of IV) yards a day, and the concrete work of the building will be finished by the latter part of May. The Idea of carrying the cement la entirely naf to Omaha, although not In all cities, but It la -very seldom that wooden tower tH feet hle;h Is needed for the work. Other work on the bulldlnrs Is progress ing well. The brick work goes up fsst, and the concrete construction on the Inside precedes the outside work. 3 PIECES SHOWS ABILITY TO GIVE VALUES. Cur rediKDard In the parade to the ball game. Ihe Miner, secretary of the order, has tickets tor the special section which haa been reserved for the Elks. McFarland Finds Tommy Murphy Easy in New York Fight NEW YORK, April 19. Packy McFar land, the Chicago lightweight, won all the way In hla ten-round fight with Tommy Murphy of Brooklyn at tha Fairmont Ath letic club last night. Tha Chicago boy out boxed and outfought Murphy. One round only the second went to Murphy, while ttie Chicago fighter cap tured the last seven. Tha other two were even. In the latter rounds Murphy tired and McFarland toyed with him. Tha first round gave Indication ot a good fight. In the second Murphy brought a roar of ap plause when he sent a vicious left to the wind, staggering MoFarland to the ropes. But Murphy'a lead waa short-lived. Mo Farland came back with a smile and from then on Murphy never had a chance. Mur phy fought viciously, doggedly, but he waa unable to pasa McFarland'a guard. McFarland did the leading throughout the fight and rave an exhibition of foot work and blocking which brought rounds of applause. In the fifth he began tdforce the fighting In earnest. With a right and left Jolt to the face he sent Murphy to the ropes and followed his advantage with another doae of the same medicine. Mur phy atruggled to croak .through McFar land'a guard, but waa unable to reach: Through the remaining rounds McFarland forced Murphy hard, landing stinging rights -and lefts. BELLEVUE LOSES ITS FIRST INTERCOLLEGIATE BALL GAME Anybody's ontest latll Last Haa - Waa Out and Score of ft to fl Made. Bellevue lost Ha first Intercollegiate game of the season to Mornlngslde by the score of R to . It was anybody's game until the last man waa out. neither team being able to get a decisive lead until the ninth, when the score wss to 6, and the Iowa team annexed two runs, blanking Bellevue In Its half of the Inning. Bellevue outhlt Its opponents, securing twelve safe one off Quarnstrom, ' while Quackenbush held the visitors to five well scattered singles. The local team swiped nine bases against two secured by Mornlng- slde. Two costly errore In the outfield for which a high wind was partly responsible and a paased ball behind the bat netted MornlnKHide five of Its eight runs. Th lineup: BKLf.EVUK. Position. MORNINOKIDK Ohman center Cobbs AltHchuler left Haner Curtis catch Barrett Fowler f!r?l "tiolhert lleldsrmsn .second Partish Ptookev short t'ulhertsor ' Mastln third Pritoharr" Honilerson. risrli t VV' Qackenbush .jHch QusrnMron CALL OF WESTERN ROMANCE ssiet aide of the Mllaoirl Proline Field for tb Pletlonlata. is About one honk of everv six. In the spring announcement of the publishers of fiction, appears to be a novel of western life. Apparently there Is never to be an end to the appeal of the vast country on the sunset side of the Missouri river to those who deal In romance. Most of the novels that are being brought forth today deal with a past era In weat em history. Few of them take up modern conditions In the west, because such conditions are not so romantic as thoee the old' weat offers. Tho Indian hss been an noncombatant for thirty years The sudden elimination or the long rattle trails by the building of rstlroads put the real cowboy out of business. But the decade just preceding the snuffing of Ihe romantic was so rich In all the things that romsnre writers and romance readers adore that ita Influence seems to be desth. less. The revolver still cracks snd the Indian still bites the dust in fiction not alone In the fu tlon of the dime novel sort but in the books that men read and enjoy. No hack work "noes' In the realm of western fiction. The cleverest literary artists sre putting their best efforts into the romantic tales of the weat that used to be, and the results are aurprislngly good O'onan Doyle and other European writers have tried their hand at western fiction. WE SELL THE WHOLE OUTFIT COMPLETE FOR mm 11 Be Sure and See the Bar gains dis played in our Windows. Complete Outfits Do you know you can save just half on an outfit if you buy it here? Look in our windows. The proof is there. See for yourself. We sell reliable Furniture and Carpets 50 per cent be low the installment houses and can prove it to any intelligent person able to compare values. MAMA 120$-1211-1215 .FARNAM. ST. Dr. Lyon' G PBRFBOT Tnnfh Put deanes, preserves and beauti fies the teeth; prevents tooth decay and imparts purity and fragrance to the breath. COAT AND PANTS TO 0RDER $20.00 Korcefulness of character. It can be expressed In fabrics In one's garments. Tha man of Impressive character can obtain garmenta eipresslve of character. But they muat be tailored for blm individually. And their faah lonlng muat be the work of art tallora with id.eala the kind of men who wouldn't help to make a made-foranybody, made-hundred-at-a-tinie ready-made Suit, not If they were aurvlng. For ten yeara we've been mak ing' the garments that grace moat of Oman a 'a, forceful men. Why not let ua make yonra this aeaaon? MAO OAR THY-WILSON TAILORING CO., S04-306 SOUTH 16TH STREET. Near Faraara. Corsets The New Artist Mode Tha saw style gowns deauad wall fitting' corsets. The aojuatmaat of tho crOnor model to tha iadlvldnal B is most important. Oar oerTloe la thoroughly reliable aavd oar eUargeo are asoaorete. Mrs.LC. STOCKWELL raoae B-474S. BrsBdels Theater Bldg. Boa Bo. 17th, SHAKE INTO YOU &H0E3 Allen's roet-Esse. he sntlasptl so4r. It r. Usvm sslntal, smsrtlns. lender, srous fact. sn Instsmlf um the itinf out ot oorns and sunloos. It's th (rtM MHnfort aisMrary ( ths si. AlKn's Foot-East mskas tlsst or n shoes feet ur. It Is a certain rsllsf.tor svestlns. callous, swollen, tlrre. irhlng (om. Alwars ss It to Brosk In New shoes. Try II toaar. Sola evsrrwfctr. at toi. Dun t cct sar sakstltute. rr FHtl tnal sackar. seraas Allen . Olmstsd, L Roi, N. T. and, In short ,the romance writer who haa remained Insensible to ths sppesl of the lend of the sagebrush baa been a rarity. It Is easy to see why the prairie haa proved more attractive to readers In Its unimproved form than tn Ita preaent etaa of development, and why the cowboy makes more appeal to the writer than the unromantlc rancher of today. So, though tha character of the neat haa changed, and will continue to change, aa material progress la made, the character of western fiction bids fair tu go on unchanged for centuries to come. The public knows what It likes, and a book that brings a breath of the unfenced prairie with It la tha "one beat bet" In romantic literature. Iyenver Republican. Farm Mortgages Bearing Interest at fVt per cent on lands within 20 to 50 miles of Omaha. HO TAXATION W. B. MEIKLE Ramge Building. Correct Jewels Tba woman who wears jewelry and yet baa a modest, enchanting appear ance la tha kind that cauaea her hus band or friend to be proud. There Is the gaudy In Jewela aa well aa In 4rei. Tba woman who la graced with jewels from the Edholm atort la certain to have a gentle, modeat, attractive ap pearance. Tha quality of Edholm ar ticlea la recognised at once rerog nlted by many and appreciated by all Don't , Mar el y Buy laves Albert Edholm Jeweler Cor. 10th aaa arnsy. WE GIVE VITALIZED AIR We apply our local appPi'utlon to vour gums and extract your tee'h without pain. We make platea that fit and guarantee them. Wa make plates that look natural and feel comfortable, and we make gold teeth or gold crowns that you can't wear holes in. Wa Insert a porcelain crown on a root that looks like your own teeth. We fill teeth with any kind of filling you wish, and they last you a lifetime. We make bridge work that is perfect and you can not (all it from your own teeth. Wa replace missing teeth without plates or bridge work. Wa do all kinds of restorative work. Wa have only on prlee for the same grade of work, to everybody. Wa extract teeth free If you want a plate or a bridge. Set of Teeth aa.oo Porcelain Orowna S4.0O and ts.00 OoJ Orowna $4.00 aaa f6.00 Bridge work, far toots $4.00 and 5.00 Wa straighten crooked teeth, tighten loose teeth and cure all diseases of the mouth and gums. We warrant all our work ten years. , ALVEOLAR DENTISTS SB. W. A. TKOKU Tew location . . M4-3e Brandela Theater Bid. Vheae Douglas 3771. t AMUSBMEifTS. I ' taWSMSBMSSMMSHSSBMl i:irritTMra.!iJi ! itB SATURDAY, ss sssssnssaBnnssjSBsassanBBsasBsaaMsnnssnnfBsia-U vmw . jtrtaar r reseats Daniel V. Arthur rreaeata KAmiB OAXTXT, In the Vaaruai Musical Comedy "JUDY FORGOT" Wights , BOo- to ; Mat ISo to ai.BQ. Tata afternoon at 4 p. m, Steoltal la usiaaxju AST D WATIOSTAI, BAltOBB . w J uplla of J2iVWIS2Issai22L2inn i:iri;iTa.TrmT?7nri KaUae Moadsy Aftraoo. April 14 The Tandoruie Breat of the Tsar Q bio rmorasBioBTAx. aotb q " raoK tib O American, Orphans, Oayety and Xroa- theaters, an ansa Tltoh's School of Acting I I l I t TMB CmBAaf Of TKBM AXX. ate lOp 60o. low ea Bala. Watoh Sunday apera. BOYD THEATER ToalghtJtat. Thnra. aad Bat. iaXSB BTA X.AMQ BapporW by Mr. Bngsae Ormonde in AN AMERICAN WIDOW Beat Week rraak B. tonf Stock Co. la BWBBT OIiOTIB Frloee lUo, soc, asc 1,000 Beats at 10 cents. Am or lean ?"'ci. " au7 bus, t raa ,Ba e:iie TOni v ado axti WISI B.BBTSTBB TAhtXLT LBBOTT a. CLivto ar M0T:ndeGn dm' fh Matinee, lOei row Beaerrea to '' Oo SOs. 30a -OMABLA'S iTT OBSTTBB." J-Sr DaUp MaUlt-SS-saa A Great Bhow for r.aster Week QIUEN OF BOHEMIA .JSJ! Jean Salisbury and a Sumptuous pr.lu. tton. Ksster Oowns tn profusion BXTaVATAOAVBA ABD At7tBTILI,E Ladlea' Dims Matlaee Beery Week Bay. bat. Night: Amateur Contest. I'V-.H- Advanced aa4eville Btatlnee Bvery Day, SH6. Bvery Wight, Silo. Ulllsn Burkhart V Co., e'rank Tinney, Mortor ing, Kalmar A Brown. Four Famcua Vanla, Jarvla A Harrison, William Perry, Klnodrome. Crpheuui Concert Orchestra "ok"" (nun Bodies FOLLT ,i,,uu daily TODAT TOBIQBT The OlrUeat Show of AU. Ttliai DOODLB OIAI.S ana Stanley Ka.p. Welierweiaht Champion. Meets All Corners. Thara. The Hippodrome Travelogues. THE NEBRASKA WES LEYAN GLEE CLUB AT TH Y. W. C. A. AUDITORIUM ThurBday, April 20th, 8 p. m. Ttohota oa Sale at Beatoa Drag Store