"Ml.
THE BEE: OMAHA, FIUDAY, APRIL 21. Wll.
Arr,TT
ii
si
Oriental
Many
Oriental rugs give more service than as cover
ings for the floor. There are fine, silken creations
that, although' having the strength of Iron, seem as
delicate as lace. This Is due to perfect materials
and exquisite weaving, the result being fabrics that
to some appear too dainty and beautiful to be walked
upon.
Such rugs are used by many as covers for the
table, couch or chair, or even as rich ornamentations
for wails. Tbey are indeed artistic, and add to the
beauty of any well furnished room.
In our rug department on the second floor you
may see some rare specimens of silk rugs, as well as
a wonderful variety of the sturdier types. As the
only Importers of Oriental rugs In Omaha, we offer
you constantly, from day to day, the opportunity of
seeing a real rug exhibition.
Orchard &
$2000 to $6000 Yearly
From 10 Acres of Apples
Many Idaho fruit growers do even
better than that.
Their orohards are worth several thousand
dollars an acre.
The supply of apples Is far short of the
. demand.
The United States has H, 000,000 more
people to feed than It had 15 years ago and
the annual production of apples Is more than
CO per cent less.
The Grandview Orchards
5 and ID acre tracts $175 and $350 down
Balance small payments No taxes.
An Orchard Developed for You by Men Who Know
THEME ARB THE MEN YOU WILL DEAL WITH.
P. O. HOLDEN; President Supt.
Agricultural Extension Dept. Iowa
State College, Ames, la.
a. 8. alLB&HTSON, Vie Presi
dent Banknr, t Ex-Treasurer State
of Iowa.
J. W. JONES), Vice President .
General Manager National Corn Ex
position, Omaha, ltOS. Formerly In
charge Horticultural Kxtenalon,
Iowa Htate College and special In
vestigator for U. 8. Government.
Send this coupon for
GRANDVIEW INVESTMENT COMPANY.
ti HO cker Building." "
fV r'
Gentlemen: Send, me literature about
Name
Address
by th Insurgents last night, according to
fjonxales Uarsa. secretary general of the
Insurrecto party, ' whs declared that he
had forwarded the demand to General Na
varro, ths federal commander, through the
United States consul at Juares. Navarro
last night denied having received ths de
mand. According to United States army offloers
here Juares Is well prepared for the ex
pected attack. The trenches outside the
city, they seyi havs been so wsll con
structed as practically to defy discovery,
and the fortifications within the city show
unusual military skill. Juares In their opin
ion Is -In a position to resist ths attack of
a force far greater than Its garrison.
. The lnaurrectos. It Is believed, must at
tack soon after expiration of ths twenty-four-hour
respite given In their demand for
surrender last night, as they are said to
be out of food.
From Bauche, twelve miles south of
Juares, where they detrained, they ad
vanced on foot Into the hills near Juares,
taking with tbem, It Is said, no food sup
piles but a flock of goats.
At Bauche the lnsurreotos have their
trains under steam ready for a hasty re
treat should thslr attack fall.
Madera Has Twe Thoasaad Men.
' Advices from the Insurrecto camp near
Madera, Chihuahua. last night declared
that the force advancing on Juares con
sists of 1.M0 men, divided Into five ool
urr.ni. One of these the dispatches stated,
as under the command of Francisco I.
Madsro, jr., the Insurrecto commander-in-chief,
and the others under Generals
Oroaoo, Blanco, Villa and Balaxar.
A small band of lnsurreotos appeared on
the river front near the El Pase smelter
this morning. The rest of the army la
back In the hills nearby watting until this
evening to see if Navarro will surrender.
senAde. No attempt has been made to cut
the telephone wire between the two points
and In perfect security both forces can
communicate with each other.
"We are going to taks Ensenada," Bar-
DIAMONDS
Perfect diamonds that carry
alth them, perfect delight for
buyer are - sold at ttils store.
Flawless gems priced at figures
within the reach of everybody
make our atoues th popular gems
of th west. We demand only a
fair margin of profit, consistent
with the handling of such pre
cious diamonds. Simply, because)
a large amount of money Is in
vested in our stone does noi
lead us to place high prices en
ur diamonds. We sell for prices
that ere as moderate as any In
the world. Tou are reiueeted to
compare our prices with those of
any other store. . We sail quality
for Its exact value no mora, no
lee. Ninety per cent of the pur
chase prk-e wll be refunded
within one year ef date of sale.
Tour wants In Jewelry, watches,
rings, etc.. will-be supplied here
at th lowest prices.
15 -& DODGE.
Rugs for
Uses
Wilhelm
. EDWIN SNOW, Secretary For
merly Assistant Attorney General,
State of Idaho.
B. It THOMAS, Treasurer Vice
President State National Bank,
Iowa Falls, Iowa.
- F. N. SHEPHERD, Sales Manager
Orandvlew Investment Co., Des
Moines.
References Iowa Trust A- Sav
ings Bank, Dea Moines, Iowa; Idaho
Trust A- Savings Bank, Boise, Idaho.
full Information.
y-
Dee Moines,' low
the Orandvlew Orchards.
tholdt is reported to have telephoned a
few days ago, "but we don't like to kill
any ons. If you will kindly agree to sur
render we will occupy the capital peace
fully, but If not you must stand the conse
quences." ARB FIGHTING BY TELEHONC
General Slanoa Demands Sarreader ef
Bnsenadav Three Times at Day.
BAN DIEGO. Cal., April U.-Three times
a day General Simon Bertholdt, In com
mand of the rebel forces at Alamo, tele
phones to Governor Vega at - Enaenada,
commanding him to surrender the capital
of ths territory and three times a day
Governor Vega tells the Insurgent leader
to come and take It. The situation Is
causing considerable amusement In Eu
when this skirmish took place. She broke
through the lines last night and Is now In
Douglas under cover. She had offered, tt
Is said, 110,000 for the hsad of Francisco
Chlapa, the prefect of Moctosume, who
executed her husband. Colonel Tolani antes,
a former federal office holder, and their
two sons after the federals captured 8an
uarlpa. GOMEZ WARMS MADERO
Head f Jaata, Adrlae Against At
taek mt Jsam New.
WASHINGTON, April . Dr. Vasqnes
Gomes has not rslaxed his efforts to bring
about a cessation of military "operations
despite Madero's ultimatum. He has sent
a message to General Madero,1 advising
him that tt has been suggested that th
armistice taks effect at midnight, April tl.
At 1:10 Dr. Gomes aent an argent message
to General Madero, via EI Paso, caution
ing him against attacking Juares at the
present moment. Dr. Gomes indicated
that with th grave situation in Washing
ton concerning ths Mexican reply to' the
American note. It was most necessary to
prevent any further International oomplloa
tlons. JOAN OP ARC
IN
DOUGLAS
Rebel Woman Offered Bis? Sam for
Offleor Wit Eseeuted Hasbaad.
DOUGLAS, Aril , April . Th Mexican
federal foroes went west from her last
night, presumably to engage the rebel
forces off Juan Cabral, whose scouts they
fired on last evening as they were ad
vancing on Agua Prleta, not knowing that
the federals had taken the town. On
rebel was killed. Senora Tolamantes, the
"Joan of Aro" of Bonora was with Cabral
fatalsia Trees Glvea Away.
Brandsls Stores will give away M.ono
catalpa tree's Saturday to the people of
Omaha. Come and get them. They are
fro. '
DESHLER BABY DIES FROM
DRINKING CROUP REMEDY
DESHLER. Neb.. April (Special Tele
gram.) Ellhu. th l-yeai-erd son of Cyrus
Hunt, died from drinking vapo cresolene
this morning. He secured bottle kept as
a croup remedy. The doctor waa oalled,
but could do nothing.
Mrs. Dick Bagenora Wee; taken to Lin
coln this morning, for treatment alor blood
poison In her right hand. It was caused
from a small silver. i .
.Permits t jmokf will be Uesied shortly
secure yours at cigar a?"-
I MEXICO'S REPLY IS EYASIYE
Seeks to Throw Blame for Trouble at
Douglas on American!.
FULL DOCUMENT ROT AT HAJTD
Said to Cnatala Charge that Mestraa
Officer Was Woaaded by Shot
from failed Slates C as
toraa Hnsjaes .
WASHINGTON. April rfl.-The receipt
here today of the outline of the reply the
Mexican government has msde to President
Taft's strong remonstrance against the
conduct of warfare on the border some
what depressed the hopes of the officials
who had confidently expected a complete
responsive reply from Mexico.
Withholding official statements until the
full text of the De la Barra note Is at
hand, the president. In full knowledge of
the fact that It Is recriminatory In some
points, Is disposed to deal with It leniently.
The president's rejoinder must be based
on further official reports from the Amer
ican military officers, whose Impartiality
in the fighting at Agua Prleta has been
Impeached.
It Is feared that a disposition prevails hi
Mexico to make political capital out of
the acthlty of the Ampr:cans, and this
will rromptly be resented If It appears as
calculated to Impair the good relations of
the two countries.
Ambassador Zamacona Issued a state
ment today In which he declared that
Mexico's reply would be found to be
"friendly In form and essence."
Dancer ef War.
That President Taft Is more determined
than ever that the United States must not
Intervene In Mexico became known here
this afternoon following a conference be
tween the president and Peeretary Knox
and a committee from the house of repre
sentatives. The president stated that dif
ficulties must arise out of conditions in
Mexico because of the proximity of fight
ing to the American line.
"But," he Is quoted as saying, "It takes
two to make a war."
The president, however. Is of the opinion
that the Mexican government will observe
to the best of Its ability the "definite re
strictive policy along the border," which
it promised to enforce in Its Informal .reply
to th State department's demand.
- The house committee was composed of
Representative Sulzer, New York; Garner,
Texas; Sharps, Ohio, and Foster, Vermont.
The conferees did not have before them
the full text of Mexico's reply, but were
told that published reports had omitted
portions highly Important to the United
States.
The president pointed out reasons why
repetitions of the Douglas incident may be
looked for. He said that neutrality laws
are practically obsolete; that laresponslble
ne'er-do-wells, ready for anything, are'
always to be found along the border -and
that both lnsurreotos and federals desire
to control the towns at which the Mexican
and American railroads terminate.
Representative Sulzer voiced what he
evidently believed to be the sentiment of his
committee.
"We are agreed to act so as to prevent
Invasion or Intervention." he said.
Note from State Department.
The State department today Issued the
following statement:
"The Department of State declines to
comment, on press telegrams from Mexico
on the subject of the reply to the repre
sentation made by the American embassy
under Its actions of April 14 to call at
tentlon to- the 4ieed of instruction" te pre
vent further danger to American life and
property, as In the Doiiglaa Incident.
"Neither the text of the embassy's note
nor of the Mexican reply Is before the
president. From a brief telegram received
from the embassy on the subject it ap
pears that orders have been given through
th Mexican war department to prevent
firing that might, endanger American
life and property in Douglas and
that the Mexican government has ex
pressed Itself as deploring the Incident In
question.
"It Is Inferred from the embassy's tele
gram that there Is some discrepancy be
tween the news which has reached the
two capitals as to various particulars con
nected with the Douglas Incident"
The president. It Is said, regards It an
natural that the Mexican government
hould raise questions of fact as to the
responsibility for casualties among Amer
icans along the border. Representative
Slayden of Texas, one of the early callers
at the White House, said the president be
lieved Mexico was sparring In ths usual
diplomatic fashion. According to Mr.
Slayden, the president Is still hopeful that
peaee In 1 Mexico Is coming shortly and
believes the American border will not
again suffer as It did at th cattle of Agua
Prleta. ,
The president and Secretary Knox dis
cussed the Mexican situation with the sub
committee of the house committee on for
eign affairs, composed of Representatives
Garner of Texas, Sharp of Olo and
Foster of Vermont.'
On suggestion discussed at the confer
ence proposes a neutral son extending for
ten miles on cither side of the Interna
tional lines.
SENSATIONAL DAMAGE SUIT
IS FILED AT BOONE
Edward C. Talbott Ckargea Lewis K.
Cramp with Alienating Wife's
Affections.
' BOONE, Ia April 20-(Bpeclal.) Late
last evening a suit was filed in
what promises to become one of
the most sensational cases tried in the
district court here. Edward C. Talbott
asks $30,000 from Lewis K. Crump for the
alienation of Mrs. Talbott's affections. Tal
bott alleges that Crump, who is proprietor
of Boone's new handsome Hotel Hoist, has
made a present of a partnership In th bus
Inesa to Mrs. Talbott, has made her numer
ous other gifts and has wilfully and
maliciously broken up his home. He also
alleges that Mr. Crump has made numer
ous presents to Mrs. Talbott's daughter,
has glvsn her books and has been very at
tentive to her in many ways.
Mr. Talbott. It was presumed, was' a part'
ner in the hotel business with Mr. Crump,
but one day a short time ago a parting of
the ways came and Mr. Talbott was told
to pack hta goods and get. He consulted at
torneys and brought suit for th sum men
tloned above. As he left the hotel he asked
his wife to accompany him, but, it is
claimed that she declined to do so and
remained with Crump and la assisting him
in the conduct of the business. Talbott and
Ma wife have been married scarcely two
years and apparently lived happily for
time. Both parties to the suit are well
known In this city and the case, which
will be tried at th May term of th dis
trict court, promises to attract a great
deal of attention.
The best lawyers of the city have been
retained on either side and Mr. Crump's
answer la expected to bo filed this after
noon, as today is the last day for the
filing of eases or papers which are to be
heard at the next term of the court.
When you nav Rheumatism la your
foot or instep apply Caamberlaln'e Lini
ment and you will get raUaf. It ooata but a
quarter. Why suffer? For sale kx all
aeaUere,
Touch of Humor in
Camorrist Trial
Perez Deresa Sayi He is Flattered by
Charge and Wishes it Were
True.
VITERBO. Italy, April SO.-Peret never,,
accused of being the head of the Csmnrra
In Porto Cnpuana, a district of Naples,
contributed to the entertainment of the
audience In the court of the assizes toilay
with a humorous touch that came as relief
after ths agonising exhibitions of thove
who had preceded him on the stand.
The prisoner' admitted frankly he was
flattered that the august court, the learned
prosecutor and the honorable carabineers
Imagined him to be a personage of such
distinction. The truth, however, compelled I
him to confess that he was the most orcll- '
nary sort of arreature. He spoke In mock
gravity, winding tip his speech thus:
"I deny every alienation made against
me, I know nothing of the murder of Oen
naro Cuoccolo and the beautiful Sorrentlna.
It Is said that I was the bend of the
Camorra of Porto Capuana. Alas, no; I wish
that I had been, but honestly I nrver was
the head of anything."
The etate does not accept Devera at his
own estimate. It Is alleged that he Is a
dangerous man and so hlph In the councils'
of the C'smorra that he was one of tfiose
who condemned Cuoccolo to death.
De Lucia, another of those said to have
sat In judgment on the treachery of Cuoc
colo. said he was not connected with the
Camorra.
Gennaro Valcarcel, who was questioned.
denied the present charges, but admitted
that he was a criminal and had fallen
Into the clutches of the law fourteen times
The attorneys for the defense renewed
their application for an Inspection of the
orders of arrest In ihe case of Clrro
Vltossl, the priest, and Glacomo Ascrlttoe,
asserting these orders had been Issued In
blank, making It possible- for the cara
bineers to fill tbem In at their discretion.
President Blanchl again refused the ap
plication. '.I'"'- '
To Dissolve the 1'nlon
of stomach, liver and kidney troubles and
cure biliousness and malaria, take Electric
Bitters. Guaranteed. 60c. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co. "
MORE OF LORIMER JACKPOT
(Continued from First Page.)
said Mr. Hopkins, "did not tell this to me,
but to my secretary.
There may have been other Incidents
of a like character," testified the witness.
'but I have forgotten. My mind was re
called to one by the testimony of Senator
Landee before thla committee. The testi
mony of Senator I Andes recalls what I
sld to him a few days before Lorlmer's
election."
"What was that?" asked Attorney Healy.
"I told Senator Landee that I was a
candidate for the senate and not the peni
tentiary and that I waa not out looking
for democratic votes," replied Mr. Hop
kins. rf "."
Mr. Hopkins testified that when Repre
sentative Johnson Lawrence deserted the
Hopkins' contingent, and. went to the Lorl
mer camp he (Hopkins) protested
'I told him that his people wbuld be
lieve his vote had bean bought," the wit
ness said.
Did Not Hear of Democrat le Pool.
Mr. Hopkina admitted 'Under cross-ex
amination, that be had--several times said
that It would cost UB0.090 ib elect Mr. Lorl
mer to the senate.
"Mr. Hopkins," asked Attorney Healy,
did you ever hear of a conference at the
time of the deadlock between certain mem
bers of the Illinois house and the then
speaker of the house In which it was sug
gested that you could secure a certain num
ber of democratic votes at a figure of 12,000
each?"
'No, I did not. I have no such recol
lection," replied Mr. Hopkins.
Mr. Hopkins said he could remember no
other Instance aside from Senator Mc-
Cormick In which a representative had been
offered money. Mr. Hopkins was asked' as
to the attitude of Ira C. Copley of Aurora.
'He was opposed to me," replied Mr.
Hopkins.
'Do you recall that Mr. Copley was said
to have spent a considerable sum of money
In opposition to your candidacy?"
'I have heard that he spent 170.000 or
S106.000 to defeat me."
Mr. Hopkina said that while he was a
candidate he knew of no opposition In
Washington to his candidacy, but since
then he had heard that Senator Aldrlch
was opposed to him.
Natural
Laxative Water
Speedy
8ure
Gentle
Quickly Relieves
tegs?
CONSTIPATION
HAMBURG-AMERICAN
. Loudon Paris Hamburg
Cleveland. April tl, t A. M. STee. " Orent.
April STJalsaria. Map 4. Ctnolnnatl. Mar t.
Calls at PlraioutK ana Chertxnrf.
Haiabsirs Direct. Hteorar.e Only.
Xambnror-American ZVlne, 160 West Ran
dolph it, Cliloago, JXL, or looal agent.
r
a
Great Lace Curtain
Begins
Next
At B1AIBEIS STOR
This waa an immense cash purchase from a New York
thousands and thousands of pairs of desirable lace curtains
filet net, novelty net, bobbinet, etamine and scrim.-
All the laco curtains on sale Monday-r-all the drapery
Nearly our entire basement
SEE THE TWELVE BIG WINDOW DISPLAYS
KNEGIERICK HITS WRONG MAN
In Quarrel at Boone Iron Bar Lands
on Bystander's Head.
ARREST MADE AT DES MOINES
State Dairy KiecotlTe Committee
Plannlnsr to Spend Appropriation
for Their Benefit More In
snrnnre Securities.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
'PES MOINES. April 20.-(Sf clal TtI
grnm 1 Joe Knesierlck of Boone was ar
rfsted as he stepped from an Interurban
car this evening and held for an assault
In Boone upon Joe Swlgert. Kneglerick.
In a tjiiarrel with a Oreek at a railroad
ramp, struck at h's adversary with a h"avv
Iron bar, He mlssod tlie man he Intended
to strike, "the metal bar landing on the
head of Joe Pwlcett who was standing by.
Swlpert was knocked to the irround and
his skull fractured, tie Is lying unron
sclous and It Is said that there Is little hope
for his life. .
Dairy Men la Session.
The executive committee of the State
nalry association Is in session, making
plans for the expenditure of the annual
appropriation of I7.00 which the law pro
vldes for the bettct mepl of the dairy In
dustry In Iowa, One of the propositions
being considered Is that of the emi.lnv...
I to be chosen to carry on the u-nrlc rvm.
lined in the law. Arrangements will also
be made for the annual dairy show.
, Insurance Securities Increase.
Securities deposited with the state auditor
by Insurance companies to cover the re-1
serve value of ihelr Iowa policies Increased
nearly Jl.0ti0.000 In the biennial period from
April 1. 1009, to April 1, 1911. This Indicates
the Increase in insurance business done In
the state.
Safe Medicine for Children.
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound Is a
safe and effective medicine for children as
It does not contain opiates or harmful
drugs. The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound Is In a yellow package. For
sale by all druggists.
"WITHOUT LINES
IN THE LENS
SHO-NOT BIFOCALS
WITHOUT LINES
IN THE LENS
It used to be true that bifocals were
troublesome, and (old looking) and
trying to the eyes, it is Wot True of
BHO-ZTOT Birooai.8
The new Bifocals thai look and wear
like plain glasses, but give perfect
far and ne.tr vision.
No trouble to show you..
HUTESON OPTICAL
L CO., 1
SIS BOTTTH 1STH STKTIET.
A Sale for a Day
Miller, Stewart Beaton
Co. announce a Linoleum
Sale for Monday, April 24.
Highest grade goods for to-be-wondered-at
prices. It
you attended our rug sale
last Monday you know what
to expect next Monday In
linoleum concesslona.
Your Lawn Mover 7Cp
Sharpened far . .. i ub
Our nsw machine sharpens the
lawn mower without taking out
, the blades and It does the work
perfeot, which cannot be dona
otherwise.
Give us a triaL
Western Lock & Gun
Repairing Co.
8430 CTMXT9 ST.
none Doug. 3761 Znd. B-a30ft.
i .i missus .i
i,,r aA-jasros i.i..
7 A iT',Jt leTsN I
VtfalAliaiOsirZ I
Goat and Pants to Order
$20.00
Special Sale for Saturday, April 22
Borne nice tans, two fine blue serges and some splendid grays.
They are worth $30. W!e offer them Saturday, made to measure
for $20.00.
Every garment guranteed perfect In fit and style.
MacGarthy-Wilson Tailoring Co.
g 304-3O6 South Jflth 8U Near Faroam H
MONDAY
devoted to this sale.
HIS ECZEMA GONE
0
BOILS
C EG
Eczema Began When Three Weeks
Old. Arms, Shoulders and Breast
a Solid Scab. Boils Broke Out
During Teething. Used Cuticura
Soap and Ointment, and He Was
the Picture of Health.
"My son wss about three weeks old when
I noticed a breaklns-out on his cheeki. from
which s watery substance ooted. A short
time after, his arms, shoulders and breet
broke out also, ana in a
few days became a solid
scab. 1 became alarmed,
and called our family
physician who at once
pronounced ths disease
enema. The liltle fellow
was under his treatment
for about three, months.
Br the end of tNst time,
lie seemed no better. I
became dlsrourssed. I
dropped the doctor's treatment, and com
menced the use of Cuticura Koap and Oint
ment, and In a few dsys noticed a marked
chum. The eruption on his cheeks wss
lir ot healed, and his shoulders, arms and
breast wc.-e decidedly better. When he v.s
about seven mnnthj old, all trace of the
eciema was gooo.
"During his teething period, his head and
face were broken out In bolls which 1 cured
with Cuticura 8osp and Ointment. Surely
he must have been a great sufferer. During
the time of teething and from the time I
diopped the doctor's treatment, I used ths
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment,
nothing else, and when two years old he was
the picture of heslth. His complexion
waa soft snd beautiful, and his head a mass
of silky curls. 1 had been afraid thai he would
never be well, snd I feel that I owe s rreat
deal to ne Cuticura Remedies." (Sifrned)
Mrs. Mary W. Ramsey, g4 K. Jackson St.,
Colorado Sprlmr. Colo., Sept. 24, 1810.
The Cntlcurs Remedies afford the speediest
and most economical treatment for skin
troubles. Potter Drug CUem. Corp., sols
props., 13V Columbus Ave., Uoston, nlass.
rMalled free, samples of Cutir'iHi Sonp snd
Ointment, with 82-p. book on tkin treatment.
I Asthma Catarrh
WHOOPING COUGH CROUP
BRONCHITIS COUGHS COLDS
5STSilSMIO isrs
b 4 cfectirt titatsisBt far bfeo-
chial mnbfn, without so.Ibi Iks .lamack wltk
srars, ums wits (scent wi Mirtr yesn.
Tkt sir nmittti Mrasflr orthotic, Inspires1
s rrr srralk, sitn btcsiklni iur. teaikcs
tks sort ispmi, so mom Iks mk,snarlni mb
ful sights. Cresla U lnvslnsbl to Blot hers
with yauog chlldfta s s ...s ts saffartrs from
Astkma.
f cas ss atal for acscrlatl'C Naattlet.
ALL DRUGGISTS.
Try Crasalaas Anil,
sspilc Tkraat Tablets
for tks Irritated throat.
They are almple. effect
ive is anilsestw. Of
Tour erutfi.t or treat oa,
ioc la stamps.
Vaaa Creaalefl
2CsriUisiMf,
Dy or Nighi
THE SIGN
of the
REST Aid HEALTH VI mm AND CHILD.
Waa. WiKSt-ow's Soothino Svaur has beea
sard for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHJLB
TKETHINO, with PREFECT SUCCESS. It
BOOTHHB the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS.
ALLAYS sll PAIN ; CUKES WIND COLIC, snrj
is the beat remedy for DIARRHiEA. U la arv
solutely harmless. Be sure sn ssk for "Mrs.
Winalow'a Soothing Syrup," ami take ao otter
kind. Twenty -ov-ccau a bottle.
April
24
importer and it comprises
as well as drapery materials,
.
materials on sale Tuesday.
"s. .lesiol
FRANKLIN!
(Jtaxicab servjt
as
Sale
The
Diamond
Typifes
Purity
For those born In
April the diamond
has an added raltle.
fostered by centuries
of pretty sentiment.
If you are April-born
you will take spe
rlnl prlrto in wearing
the ilnnfnd. Or if
you mnke an April
birthday gift this
stone Is naturally
the most flttlngpres
ent. In erery sense
Erthulin's -dlamonda
are, emblematic , of
purity and . .. make
m a a t ecceptibie
-"" . ,
- Sent Merely - '
Buy Infest
Albert Edholm
Cor. Ata .ana,,
. Harney. .,,.. v
Mr
EXTRAORDINARY
SALE SATURDAY
An enormous purchase s . of
high class new spring suits,
made to sell at $25, $.10, $35, $4C
and $45, on sale Saturday, $15
This will be the greatest, suit
sale of the season. No woman
should miss it.
DOUGLAS STREET STOnE
AHIlEMENTI.
Announcement!
Omaha Saengerfest A'ssn
MUSICAL FESTIVAL
AUDITORIUM
April 20th and 27th; -
Matinee 27th,
Reservation of Season Ticket
begins Saturday morning at O
o'clock at the Auditorium Box
Office. General seat sales 5Ioa
dtty, April; 2G.. ,
TOsTIOMT and BATUBDAT
MATCHES 1ATTUAT
Daniel V. Arthur rresents
MARIE CAHILL
Za the Unusual Musical Oomedr
"judt roaooT"
Beauty Chorus of SO
Bights, BOo to Sa.QO. Mat. 2Bo to $1.60
MAT 6th HA1T ftABSIV
Matinee Monday Afternoon. April 84
The TandeTUle Erent of th Tear. ','
O BIO VBOrESBIOBAfi ACTS Q
raoM ibb O
American, Orphsum, Cray sty and -Brng
theaters, and Miss Tltoh'a
School of Aotlng l . I I .1 I
III OBXAM Or TBXM.AIX
Seats lOo to 60o. How oa Bale.
Watoh Sunday Papers.
If
y-'tjawsiiui ii.i seygf
1
BASEBALL I
Omaha vs. Des Moines
April 21, 22 23 ,
ROURKE PARK
Games Called at 3; 45, -
Friday, April 21. Game) CmUed 4:00.
BOYD THEATER
Tonight, Matinee Saturday "
MISS BTA LAXQ - , -Supported
by Mr. Bugene Ormonde
in AN AMERICAN WIDOW
Best Week Frank B. X,ong Stock Oe.
in SWKST ClOVBB
Frioea loo, BOo, ggo
1,000 Seats at 10 eents.
Am or lean l?'
g Shews Bally sua, Tstg an 22
TODAY AHO AX I, WU
BXBBES FAMTLT ,
Ed Gray. Oatna Odorn, The sJivalla
Mme. Tendehoa, "
Matlaea, 10e Few Beserrsd ae
lo. Soa. se
sOaUBA'l TVW OBBTBB."
w sam-asa- w ws,
jl Great Show for iUu
BTga ia-as.ao.7sa
Mat- ls-os-eoe
a Orsat snow ior jsasier week.
QUEEN OF BOHEMIA
Jean Salisbury and a Sumptuous I'roduo-
tion iCaster Gowns In r-rofuslon.
SXTBATAOANBA ABO TAUDBT1X.X.B
Ladies' Dime Matins Bvery Week Bay.
feat. Night; Amateur Contest. lwe-Ko.
AdTaaoed YenAeTtlle Matinee Brery
Bar, SH6. BTery Bight, Silft. Lillian
Buiahart Co., Frank Tlnney, Mortor
lns Kalmar A Brown, Four Famous
Van la. Jarvls A Harrison. WlUtarn
Ferry. Klnodrome, Orpheuia Concert
Orrhestra.
bOMJbi
OF
FOLLY
TODAY
ICRUG
I wo
FROLICS
DAILY
TOBIOBV
Frloes lOo, I Bo. .y.
The Blppedrosae .
TBAYBZ.SVBB-.
STJBDAY Til BTJOKUIM
s
J.
i
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4 '
I
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