Till: NKK: OMAHA. SATTfiDAY. AN?IL 21 1011.
14
Ann run WSDDISTQ BELLS OO TO kUlEL'f
cr"3 n n
(ft
SA
MM
ya
Out of tho
High Rent
District
iSCLOTHINO COMPACT
fwy cor, .if pouoiAS
Tho Storo
that Saves
you Money
Join the procession of wise shoppers and come to THE PALACE CLOTH
ING CO. tomorrow and buy men's Suits, of unsurpassed style and quality
at one-third less than you have to pay the merchants in high rent row.
Clothing Specials S Saturday
Men's Pure Wool Suits
AVe offer for Saturday a large assort
ment of Men's high grade, hand tail
ored suits in latest spring styles.
High renters ask $12.50 to $13.50
for the same garments .
at
See these garments dis-
played in our most mod
ern show windows. .
ien's Business Suits
Splendid wool suits of fancy patterns
of desirable colors, tailored to givo
wear, and satisfaction. Nothing
neater or better in any store for
less than $10-
at
Eta's High Art Clothes
A combination of quality nd elegance that no tailor can
beat. Fabrics are pure wool in
very exclusive T weaves and the
tailoring is done by hand in the,
most careful, painstaking way
possible; to equal them elsewhere
you'd have to pay $20.50, at
$12-
NOTED AYIATORS ARE COMING
Arrangements Being Made for Big
Meet Here in May.
TO BE HELD AT THE SPEEDWAY
Illrrf Mm Will Kir OtM the City
Each flay Before tne Hoar of
the Meat to Attract the
Crowds. .
Negotiation lira imder way for what
promises to be the most spectacular avia
tion meet Omaha has aver seen, to be. held
here the week beginning May 10 at the
Speedway. J.' D. Ooldle. representing the
fnmoua Molsant International Aviators, In-
eorporated, la In the city today and .has
laid hi. proposition before the officers of
the Aero club. The club has taken the
matter under consideration and will re
turn Ooldle a definite answer on Monday.
Ooldle Is optimistic over the outlook and
says that assurance, have been Riven him
which make, the proposed meet look certain.
The staff of bird-men which will fly In
Omaha haa the same personnel an that
which Is now fly In In the meet at Denver.
It Include. Pinion. Barrier, Frlsble, Sey
mour and Staple.. V
Goldle was the director general of the
recent big meet at Relmont Park. New
York, the meet at Los Angeles bpsldca
ethers. II also waa Paulhan's manager.
Alfred Molsant. the 'president of the
company, Is a brother of John B. Molsant,
who fell to his death at New Orleans last
fall.
It is proposed to advertise the meet by
having one of the bird-men fly clear over
the city every afternoon Just before the
events begin at 1 o'clock. Goldle guaran
tees to have the aviators fly all during the
afternoon.
The aviators .who are to fly are famous
for -some of the daring feats they have ac
complished. Rene Simon, who Is known aa
"the fool flyer," does the "corkscrew" de
scent fc stunt said to be original with him
and to have been accomplished by no one
else. He was the aviator who made the
observations at Juarez, Mexico, by which
the insurreotcj camp was located after all
the land scouts had failed.
Kene Barrier Is an altitude flier and was
knighted by the king of Spain for his per
formances during a meet at Madrid. He
won the Castle Moro prise at Havana,
Captain John J. Frlsble operates a bi
plane, while Simon operates a Blerlot mon
op'ane. Frlsble Is said to be the only Irish
aviator and haa won the nickname' of
"Ireland's Own."
THOMAS HOPEFUL OF ESCAPE
Postmaster . Says Ha Expert, to He
Exonerated of any Wrona
doing-.
"I am hopeful of being exonerated by the
civil service commission of any wrong
doings In connection with my position aa
postmaster," said B. F. Thomas, postmas
ter, who returned from Washington at
noon Friday.
Mr. Thomas was called before the civil
service commission and the Postoffico de
partment at Washington about a week ago.
He put his case oefore the two bodies and
evidence from Omaha waa also Introduced
at the hearing. Mr. Thomaa said he had
a" pleasant Visit, being glad to get back
and having no fears of being found guilty
of wrongdoing.
DEVELOPING CUT-OYER LANDS
Two Millions of Acres in Northwest
to Be Devoted to Farming.
TRACTS BOLD AT LOW PEICES
Plana Cnder War to Pravent Caantrr
. from Ratting Into Hands ml
ftpeealatora Time t"a - .
meat Allowed.
SPOKANE, Wash.. April JO (Special. -Two
million acre, of out-over lands In
.Spokane. Steven, and Pend Oretlle counties
III eaatern Washington and Bonner, Koo
tenai and lAtah counties In northern Idaho
will be settled by colonists and developed
aa grain, hay. dairy and fruit farms dur
ing the next five years if the plans of the
Logged-Off Und convention In Spokane
are carried out. Representatives of the
six counties will meat here on April H to
work out the details of one of the most
important movements yet started in the
west.
Samuel Glasgow, chairman of the con
vention, which waa called by Edwin T.
Coman. president of the Spokane Chamber
of Commerce, and attended by commis
sioners and officials of commercial clubs
of the various counties, said In an Inter
view that $3,000 has been pledged by the
several organisations to carry on the work,
adding:
'."There are many prospective settlers In
various parts of lb United State who are
under the Impression there Is no Isnd
available in this district I have been In
formed that cut-over timber land can be
bought as low aa $10 an acre, payable In
ten yearly instalments. JTortf acres cleared
and cultivated will make a living for any
family. Of course, there is a lot of hard
work to do In getting the land In shape
fon crops; it Is a Job for full-blooded n c n,
who are not afraid to take a few knocks.
"This is not a land agent's scheme in
aay sens of tho term, but a campaign to
provide eheap lands for people In the
cor.grsted centers of imputation. In many
Instances the state owns the land, the
rest being held by timber companies, who
have agreed to sell It at It-s than the
original coal. We are now making plans
to. guard against speculator, saining con
trol, and it Is likely that the Und will be
old only to bona fido settlers and farm-era."
Making Ghickens by
Electricity in West
Inoubator Operated with Lightning
Current by Farmer in Wash
ington. SPOKANE, Wash., April 21. Sixty-nine
healthy chicks from a setting of seventy
three eggs have just been hatched by elec
tricity on J. Don Alexander's ranch at
Reitmeier's Station. Wash., near Spokane.
The initial test waa ao successful that 1,500
eggs will be placed in J he incubators as
soon as the apparatus can be Installed. The
equipment, which is not patented, can be
attached to an ordinary oll-burnlng incu
bator at an expense of less than $1.
Construction of the electrically operated
Incubator la simple. Mr. Alexander took
the lamps from the oll-burnlng machines
and wound German sliver wire around the
frames above the egg trays, connecting the
colls with an Incandescent light circuit.
This is made through a contact device con
sisting of a piece of iron fixed on the reg
ulator arm to dip into a small cup filled
with mercury.
When the temperature in the Incubator
rises to 103 degrees, the natural "hatching
point, tu Iron arm la lifted automatically,
shutting off the current until there la a
fall of one-fourth degree. As a precaution
against overheating in the event of failure
of the controlling device, a piece ot under
writer' a fuse is placed In the, clroult at
the hottest part of the machine, thus shut
ting off the ourrent at 166 degrees Fahrenheit.
THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR ROSE
Fannnsa-t all feral fcUnoaltloa Man.
Oaeoratlve Flower.
HAN DIEGO, (al.. April $0. 3peelal.)
On thousand dollars tor a rose. That is
the proposition of tho Panama-California
exposition directors, who want a near
suectea of this popular flower, to be known
aa the "Kan Dlago." and which will be used
in profusion on the grounds of the exposi
tion In 1U&. '
The offer will be extended to every florist
In the Catted States through the San Diega
floral association, which will nave charge
of and bo the Anal Judge (n the contest.
There are but three general restrictions.
The first is that the rose must be hard?,
so that It can be easily grown outdoors.
The second Is that the competitors must
bo residents of the failed State, and the
third la that they must make known their
IntenUoa to compete to the San Diego
floral association.
MAKE COLONIZATION RECORD
Hnllrooda tarry Three Haadred Pros
pective Settlers a Week Into
Northwest.
The Northwest Farmstead says: Never
before In the history of the American
northwest have people flocked Into the
country as they have during the last two
weeks. Colonists are pouring Into Port
land. Spokane and other cltlea from prac-
t cally every slate east of the Rockies. It
Is estimated that over 2.iK homtseeker.4
reached Washington and Oregon In a sin
gle week. This rush Is due to the extensive
advertising campaign that Is being waged
by various cltlea Railroad men have pro
vided transportation facilities for HO colon
ists per week. Practically all of these peo
ple are coming with a view of establishing
homes. This movement la going to mean
much to the American northwest, because
there Is a great lack of farmers to de
velop the country' resources.
WILL TRY AEROPLANE MODELS
V. M. V. A. riaaa Madeate to Teat
Their Machine at Port Omaha
Balloon Hoaae.
The third trial of the aeroplane models
constructed by the Young Men's Christian
association class to aviaUoa will be held
Saturday afternoon at t o'clock at the bal
loon bouse at Fort Omaha.
A model constructed by Hugo Heyn has
won at the two previous competitions. If
he la successful at the meet Paturda he
wtll be winner of the silver cup offered by
the Nebraska Aero club.
Ten models will be entered In the com
petition to bo held at Fort Omaha.
UTAH WILL DISPLAY, FRUITS
State Proposes to Send Orchard Prod
acts in Omaha.
"SHOW GETS RESULTS" CAIJTE
Effects ot Pabllclty Work Hero Evi
denced by Returns Been la the
West Governor Spry la
0 Enthusiastic.
8 ALT LAKE CITY, Utah, April
(Special.) "Utah will make a better dis
play at the second Omaha Land show than'
at the one held in January, as the change
In datea will make it possible for us to
send a fine display of our fruits," said
Governor William Spry to General Man
ager W. O'. Paisley of the exhibit. "I ex
pect to be present and to take part In the
Utah day exercises and that we will have
a large attendance from our state on that
occasion. We are all very much pleased
with the movement to take the celebrated
Tabernacle choir to Omaha for that occa
sion, aa it will be a treat to your people
and a great advertisement for Utah."
Governor Spry is most interested In the
work done" at Omaha, and is one of the
foremost boosters for his state. lie has
the heartiest support of the commercial
organisations ot tho stato, and these will
Join with tho executive In arranging for a
display at the second land show.
The Utah Development league, which
Includea every commcrplal club in Utah,
will take a leading part In the collection
and handling of exhibits and the entire
state will have a fine showing. Utah Is
on of tho leading fruit state ot the
union, but on account of the first Omaha
Land ahow coming in January, the ex
hibitors were not able to display anything
In this line except apples. With the pres
ent outlook for a great fruit crop, Jt la
thought that the display In October will
be the moat complete ever sent out of
the state. A severe freexe last weeCi
threatened great damage, but later reports
show but little loss. Fruit growers have
equipped themselves with orchard heaters
and were able to save the peach buds by
using them, and the pear and apple buds
had not developed far enough to be. In
danger.
"Utah haa had .splendid returns from
her exhibits at the land show," said Secre
tary Joseph E. Caine of the Salt Lake
City Commercial club, "but this men who
attended tho one at Omaha are those who
hav brought back the best reports. This
Is the logical place for people to come
to when they leave the older sections of
the west and w welcome them here In
such a way aa to make them wish to make
their homes among us."
NEW RULE ON CITRUS FRUIT
Board of Pood and Drag Inspection
Holds Aerial Coloring; la
Adulteration. -
WASHINGTON, April 21.-In a decision
filed today, the Board of Food and Drug
Inspection, headed by H. W. Wiley, held
that green citrus fruits which have been
artificially colored by holding in a warm,
moist atmosphere for a short period ot
time, are under the operation of the food
and drug act of June 30, 1906.
The section of the act applicable holds
that an article ot food Is adulterated, "If
It bo mixed, colored, powdered, coated or
stained In a manner whereby damage or
Inferiority is covered." The board state
that green lemons artificially
not change In sugar or acid contents after
. . ,. mo una uu mai me same
orange, if loft on the tree. Increase
markedly In sugar and decrease In acid.
The board exempts from ,the operation
of the decision certain varieties of orange
which attain maturity as to else, sweol
nes and acidity before the color change
from green to yellow, and the decision 1
not Intended to Interfere with the market
lng of such varieties.
The Ameri
can Beauty
pattern of
heavy silver
plated ware, fully guar
anteed, is again offered in a
ri r PTGt IQ tne beautiful American Beauty
I I J I 1 LnZiO 'pattern, cenuine "Royal" brand,'
extra heavy plated, fully guaranteed, rich French
gray finish, blade or highly tempered cru
cible steel, full sire. Begin your set
with the knives offered this
'iELe
--- r- .at' Um. t s i in,! i nai s anw
series of Saturday sales in which
the course of the spring months the complete
set will be placed on sale, a piece at a time or several
pieces at each sale. It is a wonderfully pretty pattern, heavy
plating of pure silver, the famous "Royal" brand and finished in
the rich French gray.
week; only
9C
Each.
CREDIT ACCOMMODATIONS
We are plessed to extend credit accommodations
to customers; making the terms of payment to suit
their convenience. It's a very simple open account
pi, in very convenient and pleasant.
you
nay
30 DAYS FREE TRIAL
Every article you select here MUST satisfy or
iir money will be refunded. We allow you SO
lys In which to use the goods before you need to
nayi 111 wuit'n lo lice inv kuiiui uiiuip yuu iieei
de'Me whether or not you wlnh to keep them
High I
Grade I
Goods I
frggs miss snrea&aai) mrgg
Most
Artist to
Design
White Mountain
Refrigerators
Positively the very bent
refrigerator for the money
on the market today. Has
duplex circulation, cold dry
air, no dampness can exist,
always frewn and pure, sine
lined, best materials used
throughout, removable niet
sl ice chamber, racks, drip
pipes and shelve, round
corner and neatly de
signed. A CnVnQC
superior 'e- j Zj ml
frlgerator, if
but priced, SI
at, only
FURNITURE OF QUALITY
FUMED OR EARLY ENGLISH
OAK BUFFET
II I I
I 1
An Artistic. Piece
of Furniture
Here s a Buffet of distinctive character a Puffet
l,n i it along simple stately lines dignified and ploss
in. In the new rich fumed oak it is particularly
imndsnme: has plate rack above heavy French l-evel
, mirror, lined drawer ror suver-
ware, eta raaae o
nuarter-bawed oak.
fumed or Early
hls-h grade of sue
manship and finish. bpeclaliy
priced for this sale, at, only.
wer for sllver-
e of selected A jm OBe. "If
oak, finished 2,I CTjO f H
English, very II
superior work- II CClj
Ish. Specially M VaSi"'
Motion Cart
with Storm Dash
Has sleeper back and dash,
mud guards or fenders,
large H-lnch tires. Writ
ten guarantee with every
cart, covering everything,
even tho tires; strictly one
motion cart, simple opera
tion, strong yet light, ad
justable bark and dash,
sleeper cart, complete
witn heavy
leatherette
hood and
dash. Spe
cial this
sale only . .
5(395
SPLENDID VALUES
km
riiSf OTHER SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
SOLID OAK
DRESSER
LIBKABT TABU)
Solid Oak or Mahogany
2t5:...Tr.b!?... $15.75
ixoir iisi
In beautiful Vernla Marten,
gold bronze finish, of hand
some design flf Af
Urge tubing . . . .
A very handsome Dresser,
rich In .its simplicity. Made
of selected - solid oak, of
nnerliir construction in ev-
' ery detail, richly finished, ed material
a thoroughly hlgn
grade dresser at a
price auch aa most
stores asli for the
most ordinary kind.
Special this aal
DATlgFOSTI
Solid oak frames, best
Krl?f $18.75
xia BmvBBxncifi tjo v
Fine worst- CIO (TfC
Y An SB
BXTB9TIION VABXJM
Made of solid oak, largo
mar and carved ciew
r,
tet. a splen- J1 "i
lid bargain . ?A-a.i
did
CKXBTA CX.OSBTB
A Special Made of solid
oak. Dent end aeaign,
extra
special
nd design,
$11.75
X.XBBAJLT OABBB
Made of ' solid oak,
golden or weathered fin
ish, reduced
now to ....
Kitchen
Cabinet
$6.75
A bargain apcclal for Sat
urday; a most unusual val
ue, ft Is made if best ma
terial throughout, strong
add durable. Has large
I bin for flour aird
s meat. drawers
cutlery, sliding
kneading boards,
larite table top and
row of shelve above
A Sale for a Day
Miller, Stewart Beaton
Co. announoo a Linoleum
Sale for Monday, April 24.
Highest grade goods for to-be-wondered-at
prices. If
you attended our rug sale
last Monday you know what
to expect next Monday In
linoleum concession.
On another page will be found th rule
governing the bookloveia' Contest
(, ionflower Philosophy,
What would happen to you if Justice
should happen to triumph?
Ne woman feels dressed up unlesa she
uas on a ireso pair oi tioae.
it does not, however, tall to ths lot of the
neiprui nen to do all the cackling.
A saloon never represents a good Invest
nient to the man in front of tue bar.
A boy lint nacejwarlly a meciianical
genius because he can have a lot of fun
tearing an old clock to pieces.
A bet doasu't prove anything beyond the
fact that two utan are willing to risk their
money.
, W hat has become of the old-fashioned
holy terror who uaed to write alleged songs
concerning gral disasters like the Johns
ton flood?
Lf a man Is really reliable, he duarn'l
have to devote much of his time to ex
ploiting that virtu; you are watched pretty
cloaaly. liether ) ou know it or not--Alh-
tkun UioDo
RATES ON SHEEP" ARE CUT
Coat of Transportation Between Win.
' ter and Summer Ranees Is
Hednced.
OGDJtN, Utah, AprU 21 a rultof
effort made by the Utah Wool Grower'
association, the railroad hav mad a re
duction of from'15 to $15 a car, effective
about May s, for shipping sheep from win
ter to summer range.
Tho cost ot this service has heretofore
been prohibitive, and made it necessary to
drlv flocks up and down the country over
long and hard trail. In the old day this
could be don to advantage, a the sheep
could feed along the way on their auo-mlle
journey in th spring and fall.
Condition now have changed, however
and land where the aheep ranged haa been
taken up by farmer and other aettlers.
PIANOLA . RECITAL IS GIVEN
Prosnn Rendered at Srhutoller A
Maeller Andltorlnnt by
H. K. Baulatrr.
A pianola piano recital attended hv
eral hundred guests -was iin at tk.
Schmoller A Mueller auditorium Thursday
oigm. air: it. j. Banister waa at the
piano, soprano solo were alven hv Mm
S. J. Horton and a violin solo by William
tiatberlngton. The Bchmoller A Mueller
Co. formerly gave these concerts in series
and they wer attended by many of the
music loving people of Omaha. This spring
tbey will be given at Intervals, of two or
three weeks. The public Is luvited. Thurs
day night 'a program was:
Mr. H. E. Banister at the pianola piano.
Marche Honn-oiaa. r w l-
. - - r - " toil i
La Prlntempa Ofrlng) Carreno
veis ljw concert, up. 1 Wleniawskl
The Spring Haa Oome Maud V. White
Mr, a J. Horton.
Rhapsodi Uongroise, No. 1 Usxt
N ueiitinjfala i
Traumerei-Itomaoce "fcohuman
Mr. William Hetherlngton.
Nocturne, Op. 17, No. i Ctiopln
Walts, Op. U, No. 1 Chopin
The Kuaary Nevin
Mrs. 8. J. Horton.
Prelude, Op. t. No. 2 Ramaninoff
Kittdu Capriccloao. Op. 1C Meuueissolin
A Itloodr Affair
la lung hemorrhage. Stop it and cur weak
lungs, cough and colds with Vr. Klnf
New Discovery. Uu and tL for sale by
Beaton lirug Co.
Smith is Guilty
in White Slave Case
Jury in the Federal Court Finds
y Against Him on Two
Counts.
After but twenty minutes of deliberation
the Jury In the Prank Smith case In the
United State district court, brought In a
verdict of guilty on two counts. The pro
nouncing of the sentence wa postponed
until Monday morning at 10 o'clock. The
maximum penalty Is ten years tn the fed
eral prison at Leavenworth, Kan., and no
minimum.
Smith waa indicted by the last federal
grand Jury for the transportation of women
for Immoral purposea. on thirteen counts.
The government fought for conviction on
the eleventh and thirteenth counts only,
Which were for the Illegal transportation
of girls under the age of 18 years,
i It was alleged by the evidence Intro
duced at the trial that Smith had brought
one Eva Latham from Kansas City, Mo.,
to Omaha for Immoral puipoees. The testi
mony of the girl's mother wa to the ef
fect that the girl had been enticed away
from her home. This, however, the girl re
fused to corroborate. All through the
trial Eva Iitham tried to snieia omun.
but the evidence introduced by th gov
ernment was too strong for her testimony
to have any affect.
GUN MORE ESSENTIAL
THAN CLOTHES TO HIM
Wyoming; Rancher Pleads Habit and
Neexaisty When taught hy
th Police.
"Oun totln' " a couimon in Cheyenne
as wearing hata, declared R. H. Harper,
son of a Wyoming rancher, arrested for
carrying concealed weapons.
"Kai't Is, I'd sooner be without my hat
than my gun," added the prisoner aa he
was being booked. i
Harper ,and W. O. Sullivan. J South
fceventeentb street, arrested on the cams
charge, were flood tl each In police court
on charges of vagrancy thia morning. Th
law making th carrying of concealed
weapons a felony went 1KO effect Thurs
day, but charges under this law were not
flltd.
Eaten In Ten Days
The Northwest produoed 15,000 cars
in 1910.
600 boxes per car, 100 apples per box .
means 900,000,000 apples.
One apple a day to each inhabitant of the
United States and the entire crop 1b eaten
In 10 days.
No wonder Idaho apple orchards pay $200 v
to $500 an acre and often $1,000 and more.
The Grandvievv Orchards
5 and'10 acre tract $175 and $350 down
Balance small payments No taxes.
An Orchard Developed for You by Men Who Know
THEME ARE THE MEN YOU WILL- PEAL WITH.
P. O. HOLDEN, President Bupt.
"Agricultural Extension Dept. Iowa
Biate College. Ame la.
G. 8. GILDERTHON. Vic Presi
dent Banker, Kx-Treasurer Htal
of Iowa. ...
J. W. JONKS, Vice president
Oeneral Manager National Corn re
position, Omaha, 108. formerly In
charge Horticultural Kxtenklon,
Iowa State College and special ln
veoligalor for U. B. Government.
EDWIN KNOW, Serretary For
merly Assistant Attorney General,
Hlate of Idaho
B H. THOMAd, Treasurer Vice
President rttate National Bank.
Iowa Falls. I.iwa
y. N. rtHEPHKKD, Sales Manager
Grandvlew Investment Co., les
Moines.
Kelerences Iowa Trut 4 Rav
ings Bank. les Moines, lotvt: Idaho
Trust A Savings iank, llnlae. Idaho.
Bend this coupon for full Information.
GKANDVJEW INVESTMENT CO.MPAXV.
504 frorker Building. 1" Moines, Iowa
Gentlemen: Send me literature about the Grandvlew Orchards.
Name
Address
II. I Iff I vaa l mmf,. I i V for spice
w v nVafi k a m j u r.t m a a m mm
I i '"" """""III tti aa r n or I
Msre AflBg drop
Compare for yourself
i ' i .... i i
Measure The Bee against other loca)
papers in respect of quality ad well as
quantity of timely news and interest"
ing articles from day to day and The
Bee's superiority will be demonstrated
nCy3