rilK OMAHA SUNDAY UKE: APRIL 2.1, 1011.
Two Choice Selections From Our Exclusive Line.
Skirts for the Small Women;.Skirts for the Juniors
This, trty arlext lin of walking skirt, in all the nrw and fashionable inixirl. will make strong
appeal to all women who hae hart riiifiralty in getting flttetl elsewhere.
These skirts are made in panel front and hark effort, plain lop with slile pleats aa well a the
plain tailored pleated skirt always so roach In demand.
They are shown In all white genres, Mark and white stripes and cream vnilea In hraided ef
ferts; also a taried aelertJon of mannlMi worsteds, broarthead material, new tans and soft Krajs
and in stripe or plain color. Some will prefer the blark or nary blue panamas and serges.
All the essentials of good form, high grade material, design and workmanship hare made our
garment widely known and murh to be preferred.
Sizes, waist measure: 22 to 2ft; length 34 to 40.
Prl ear $.R0, 7.IW), f8.7, $.7S, (12.00 and flS.SO.
If youNilsh It, we ran supply the new Harem Skirt In nary bine verge at 9l;t..V.
-N'w "! improved Maternity Skirts no fancy names, Just good value. In serge and panaina,
$.((. 12.00 and tl.l.fVO.
iU
A Notably Beautiful Assortment of itimonos
t'otton Crepe in imxlest Tertian rleaigus In lavender, navy blue and white; in shell .
pinks and soft blues; new rolors and new styles In silks In fancy Japanese patterns in naty
blues, reds, tan, Copenhagen and light blues, black with violet designs or heliotrope; also
fancy fordered satins In aahea-of-rosea and plain black and navy blue Japanese silks suit
able for traveling.
These Kimono are made in empire styes with kimono sleeves, or with yokes front or
back, or with small pleats from neck the full length of garment. Tney are the newest and
best of foreign fashions and ideas, admirably adapted to our new line.
, I'rices: $2.5 to $14.75.
We are showing a new line of women's neykwear. Jabots, low collars, stocks, embroid
er), lace, real Irish crochet; also wash bolts, plain and embroidered.
Trices: 2ftc, 85c, BOc, 65c, 75c, 1.00 up to $8.50.
Square and round collars, al lover embroidery and lace trimmed.
I
Writ for oyr New Spring Catalog.
m twjm wurs
OWM tTOM
15184520 FARNAM STREET
DEMOCRATS PLAN FOR DINNER
Wi J. Bryan to Be Leading Speaker
at Dei Moines Banquet.
JEFFERSON CLUB HOLDS EVENT
"f'li at avlaatloa la Iowa
Attended with Disaster tor Boat
that Was l.annrhed on
River Drt Moines.
rrnry preliminary of the signing of a
peace pact.
This admission was no atartling that the
reporter repeated the general's word to
3enral Vladero and asked if that was the
statement he wished to mike.
He replied that the statement was cor
rect and added:
"It has been said that I sent an ulti
matum to President Pies Insisting- that h
must resign. I did not do so. I would Ilka
to sea the revolution ended peacefully. I
rant no further bloodshed. I have always
bee.t willing to make conceaslona to bring
the war to an end. and there Is no personal
sacrifice I would not make. It must be
tome In mind, however, that there can be
to peace the terms of which are not satis
factory to the Mexican people. '
"All my officers are In perfect accord
with my views. Not ons will try to con
tinue the rebellion If they find that hon
rable terms are to be bad, and that the
people of Mexico will reoetva those rights
guaranteed by the constitution. When I
say that my officers acres with me, tt in
cludes Fancho Villa. Villa, like the rest
of us, ts fighting for a principle, not for
the lovs of fighting."
t'onfereaea of Insarreet Chiefs.
General ' Madero' gave out the Interview
after an early morning meeting with his
subordinate chiefs,. Blanco, Salavarl, Villa,
Garibaldi and Orosoo. Villa personally
confirmed the statement that any' terms
aceptabla to Madero would be accepted by
him.
With reference to Dr. Gomes' announce
ment that an armistice Is being arranged.
General Madero said:
"I telegraphed Dr. Gomes that If an
armietloe Is to be arranged It ' should be
for four or fle days and should tnolude
the entire regions between Juares and
Chihuahua. We are awaiting a reply to
this from the City of Mexico. We out
number of the garrison of Juares two to
one and cannot relinquish this advantage
without aaauranoe that ths government
will not attempt to send reinforcements.
If the government slneerety wishes peace
, sn a basis of Justloe as much as we do,
then there nan be no trouble that we will
come to terms."
The rebel leader's statement Indicates
ths peaoe talk fired at him In the last
month and brought to a ollmex by a per
sonal visit from his father, unola and
brothers last night and today, all urging
that ths time for dlaouaslng peaoe bas ar
rived, .have had their effect. The struggle
In the state of Chihuahua has all but
wrecked business and all are weary of It.
The denial that he ever insisted upon
immediate resignation of Diss Is allowed
to pass unnoticed by Jbe numerous indi
viduals wba have Interviewed htm Inde
pendently and quoted blm to that affect.
There is no disposition anywhere to put
salt on the tall of the dove of peace. The
denial ' by General Madero Is taken as
making his present position more emphatic
aye Madero te Afraldt.
EL, PASO, Tec, April 12. Colonel
Tamborel, commander of the military
poet at Juares, expressed himself In
sarcastic vein today with reference to
Madera's announcement that be would not
attack the city wltbln twenty-four- hours.
"Bafa!" exploded the colonel, "ha will
never attaek. lis Is afraid. Ha will make
on exouse after another, but there will
be aa attack. Teu will see."
New Graadetaad for Athlettee.
NEW TORK. April H Construction of a
stadium to replace the burned grand
stands of the Polo grounds, home of the
New York National Lague club, was as
sured today by the renewal of the club's
lease on the grounds for a period of
twenty-five years.
DIAMONDS
In buying a diamond It Is well
yes even paramount-that you
take Into consideration the char
acter of the store at whloh you
make your purchase. You should
know that your dealer understands
'diamonds. He should be a mer
chant w ho has dealt In theee gems
for many years, with a reputa
tion that is the best Kor twenty
years r'renser haa been selling
diamonds in Omaha, and today he
stands as the expert diamond
merchant of Omaha It was only
possible to attain such a position
through honest, square business
methods. When you buy of this
store you are rertaln to get the
full worth of your money; you are
certain to get a stone that repre
sente the entire value of your
money.
Ninety per cent of the purchase
price will he refunded within one
)ear of eale.
15 -& DODGE.
HUNT NEW LORIMER WITNESS
Detective Burnt After Man Who May
Give Important Testimony.
JAIL FOR THE CHICAGO BANKERS
Contempt roeetnas to Be Inetltated
Against Those Who Fall to Re
spond to An amnions to As.
pear Before Committee.
CHICAGO, April B. (Special Telegram.)
A new and Important witness was sought
today to appear before the Helm commit
tee that Is Investigating alleged bribery In
the election of United Btates Senator Wil
liam Lorlmer when It resumes Its sessions
at Springfield next Tuesday.
This witness, who does not live In Chi
cago, la being bunted by W. J. Burns, the
detective who handled the Ban Francisco
graft Investigation. Burns has been absent
from Chicago for several days. The identity
of this new witness Is being carefully
guarded, but his importance may be judged
by ths fact that Burns refused to give ths
case into ths hands of any of his assistants.
It was admitted at his office today by
R. J. Burns that the detective has taken
charge of the case.
John J. Healy, attorney for the commit
tee, Is said to have heard a report from
the detective over the long distance tele
phone today. Mr. Healy admitted that
new witnesses are expected next week.
Coupled with tlhs develODment cam ths
announcement today that Chicago bankers
will face jail sentences for contempt of
the senate If they again fall to respond to
me summons served upon them for next
Tuesday. The committee Is anxious to
discover who it was that induced them to
Ignore the subpoenas of the committee.
Attorney Healy said that Edward Tilden,
president of the National Packing com
pany .and reputed treasurer of the $100,000
fund raised to elect Lorlmer, has not yet
Indicated whether he will resoond tn th
fresh summons served eon him for next
Tuesday's hearing.
"Mr. Tilden will be treated with n
greater severity than will officials of ths
trovers deposit National bank and ths
Central Trust company. If they again
Ignore the summons to appear with their
records," said a member of ths Helm com
mittee. "They will be liable foer con
tempt." Harvey Blair, cashier, was ths repre
sentative of the Drovers Deposit National
bank summoned and Alfred Abbott ih.
Central Trust company Is also under a
suDpoena to Which be has thus far failed
to respond.
Representatives of the committee are
trying" to find ths secretary of the Hlnea
Lumber company to serve him with a sum
mons. It Is said. Mr. Healy said that ths
secretary could not be located today. C. T.
Wiehe. secretary of the Hlnese company!
was at his horns during the forenoon, but
said that ho did not want ts talk to any
newspaper men.
MAIL CARRIERS CONVENE
eeatea Held at Lincoln Attended hy
Natloaat Troaeare Do fry of
Chicago.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. April t2.-(8peclal.)-The Ne
braska Association of Letter Carriers held
their annual convention In this city today
Besides the transaction of much business'
Charles D. Duffy, treasurer of the na
tional organisation, gave the mall f ling
ers a talk. The following delegates were
in attendanoo from the different cities of
the stats which at the present time have
free city distributions:
ivlefner, Albert Baafeld, Arthi ? AsheV I '
LppVVarhHb?mr U
McVook-Qeorge B Stroud.
,"rT,X,wr", w'nn.
York-W. p. Hamer.
Uiioo n I.. D. Howman. P. v. Jewett
F. K. Uaddis, J. Homer Clark J W Mm.
U&LJLIA'V'b "Jnccln Wolfe
llJldrege B. J. Pierce.
K .ont7UMH"dl'y' ' J Hemphill, K.
K. Stoner. Messrs Bradley. Undue
Pagels and W. E. Keeler. ""ages.
wt'ii Jon7eM","r'' John,on- "!
w,,um?,." D' DmvU- F- M Davis, H.
W. Buffington.
The following officers of the last year
were In attendance today:
President B. O. He Vore, Falrbury; Vice
President D. W. Tllloti-on. Omaha; Treas
urer C . W. Mulioy. Fremont: SergVantT
Arms B. J 11e.ee. Iloldree; Secretary
r.verett J Parker, Lincoln; M. H A Col
1!.'' t Ji Siri 8ouh Omaha; executive
board J. H Jacobson, South Omaha; Wll
lam Mahsr. Omaha; T. C. Ilogan. Co
lumbus, Thia evening the delegates and their
wles and friends were given a dinner at
the Capital hotel by the local omanlsatlon
sod afterwards were their guests at an
Orpheum boa party.
Two Automobiles
in a Collision
Several Persona Are Injured and Two
Machines Are Badly Damaged
on the Road.
BLAIR. Neb., April 12 (Special.) In
an automobile accident 'last night, flvs
miles north of Blair, a Ford ear, owned by
Cory Charlton, and a large touring car,
owned by F. H. Clarldge of the Castetter
bank, met In a headon collision, wrecking
both cars. The cars were going at a speed
of about twenty-five miles an hour and
tried to pass each other on the sams slds
of the road.
F. M. Castetter, president of the Castet
ter bank, was in ths car with Charlton and
was thrown through ths shield glass of
ths large car and is only bala to be out
today with the help of crutches.
In Mr. Carldge's car were his wife and
James Wars and wife, all of whom sus
tained more or less bruises, but not ser
iously Injured.
Mr. Clarldge was able to attend ' the
Bankers' association' meeting at Fremont
today, of which he is president
Ths damages to ths two csrs will ex
ceed f 500.
CEDAR RAPIDS PIONEER DEAD
Seta. S. Hadley, Banker, Officer la
ral Corporations, Dies
Suddenly.
CEDAR RAPIDS. Nsh . ixril v ,a-
clal.)-8eth 8. Hadley, a pioneer resident
am nnnser or tnts place, died suddenly at
his home here Friday afternoon of heart
disease. Mr. Hadley represented large busi
ness Interests here and elMwh.ro- thvnl,.i..
out the state, where he was well known.
e was at the time of his death president
of the 8. 8. Hadley company, bankers;
secretary and resident manager of the
Cedar RaDldR ImDrovemnnr rAm rsn n v a 1 oa
president of the Platte Valley Farm and
bailie company or Gothenburg, Neb. The
funeral will be held at 190 Mnndiv after
noon at Cedar Rapids.
Meeting of Wssiea't Clans.
AURORA, Neb., April 21. (Special)
The Federation of Women's clubs of ths
Fourth congressional district has closed a
successful meeting. Thirty deleta mA
twenty visitors were present. Mesdames
i. j. uist, stuart and Melxel, president,
vies president and treasurer, respectively,
were the guests of honor. J. L. McBrlan
of Lincoln spoke on "Our Toung People,"
which was very helpful and well received.
An Informal musical was given by the
musical people of Aurora last evening
for the entertainment of the delegates at
ths home of Mrs. W. I. Farley.
BOY KILLED BY UGHTNING
John Malltnex of Crawford gtrnek
by Bolt While Betsurwlna
from Field.
CRAWFORD, Neb.. April U (Special
Telegram.) John Mulllnex. aged 17, was
Instantly killed by lightning during a tsary
thunder storm last evening. He was re
turning from the field wltn a team wheu
struck. Over one Inch of rain fell lent night
(From a Staff Correspondent
DES MOINKS. April 2I.-(f5pecll Tele
gram.) The Jefferson club of this city to
day -completed the program for the Jeffer
son banquet. he tenth annual event of
the club, to be given here Monday evening.
May 1. The speakers will be W. ,T. Bryan
of Lincoln, M J. Wade of Iowa City, na
tional committeeman for Iowa: John T.
Clark son of Albla. leader of the democrats
In the legislature; I). D. Murphy of Rldora.
member of the State Board of Education;
E. C. Moon of Ottumwa, former state
senator; F. A. O'Connor of New Hampton
member of the legislature; E. C. Dunn of
Maeon City and Ixmla Murphy of Dubuque,
Hole Torn In Boat.
Starting of navigation on the Des Moines
river this year Is not more fortunate than
in other years. A small oraft. the Golden
Eagle, which was built here last year, but
could not be floated because of low water,
was to have been launched today, but In
so doing a hole was torn In the bottom
and the boat filled with water.
Carpenters May Change Rote.
Contractors believe that whi-n the car
penters meet Tuesday next they will vote
to kill the new rule In this year's bylaws
providing that all mill work put up In
Des Moines must bear the union label.
"Such a rule will tie up building here, a
the mill works In Des Moines do not pro
duce enough stuff for the buildings to be
frected." said a prominent contractor, "if
adopted It may start a big strike."
Company Beeomea Bankrupt.
The lowa Manufacturing company of
Oskaloosa filed a petition with the federal
court asking that the company be declared
bankrupt. The assets of the defunct com
pany are given an $K6.247 and the liabilities
are rated at IM.581 .43. The creditors of
the company number nearly a hundred, the
largest being W. W. Corey, who aaka for
$7,4SO.
Matthew Ahearn Back
From Chicago witli
Body of His Father
Son at Creston Declares that Story
Michael Ahaern Had Two Fam
ilies Was All Wrong.
CRESTON'. la , April 22. (Special )
Matthew Ahearn, railed to Chicago by the
sudden death of his father. Michael
Ahearn there, has returned, lie brought
the body of his father to Murray, where
funeral services will be held Funday at
the home of another son, Albert Ahearn
who Uvea at that place. Interment will be
at Thayer.
Mr. Ahearn says the stories sent out
from Chlcsgo regarding his father hav
ing two big fxinlllen who were utterly
unknown to each other were wrong from
beginning to end. H says there Is no
truth in the statement made by William
Ahearn of Chicago that he Is the Son of
I Ahearn, whom, with his mother, the
father deserted in Ireland. He says his
father had been on a visit to Ireland the
last few months and was returning to this
country and had stopped off in Chicago
to vlalt a brother who lived in the city.
While there the father died suddenly at a
hotel and William Ahearn, whom he found
at the Inquest claiming to be the son of
the dead man. Is branded as an impostor.
Mr. Ahearn thinks the Chicago man
saw an account of Michael Aheam's
death and concludedifo claim relationship,
aa he believed the old man had consider
able money and he would thus get pos
session of his effects. The stories s,nt
out from Chicago, Matthew Ahearn says,
were inspired by this William Ahearn and
there is no truth In them.
Deceased had money and collaterals
with hlin In Chicago amounting to some
thing like IB, 000 and this Is what the
Chicago party was after, according to
Matthew Aheam's story. The right amount
of the old man's estate, Mr. Ahearn says,
is near 116.000. The old man was In
tending to come to Creston and make his
home with the son who lives at Murray,
where his second wife died ten years ag..
Insurectos About
to Attack Acapulco
David E. Thompson and Other Ameri
cans Appeal to United States
Government for Aid.
WASHINGTON. April 22. All the Amer
icans In Acapulco, Including David E.
Thompson, former ambasaador to Mexico,
have presented a petition to the United
States government, saying an attack on
that city Is imminent. The consul says 800
rebels have taken OmeteDeo and are hold
ing It. They have also appeared in San
Marcos. The civil authorities in Acapulco,
ths consul adds, are transferri na the rec
ords of the court to the fort, whloh is ex
pected to be a place of refuge.
ASSISTANT SECRETARY
FRANK PIERCE RESIGNS
WASHINGTON. April M. Frank
assistant secretary of ths Interior, today
tendered his resignation and It was an.
oepted by - President Taft
Mr. Pierce first tendered his resignation
December 1, to take effect this .nrlns-.
Today hs renewed his request to be "re
lieved in the near future." He will return
to the practloa of law.
Carml A. Thompson of Ohio, second as
sistant secretary of tbs Interior, will suc
ceed air. pierce.
DEATH RECORD
Harry I'rsi.
MONTCLAIRK, N. J.. April 22. Karry
Fenn, one of the founders of ti;e Ameri
can Water Color society, and said to be
ths dean of American water color painters,
died at bis borne here today In bis 74th
year, after an Illness of three months.
Jaeob Wendell, Jr.
NEW TORK. April 22 Jacob Wendell,
Jr., a wealthy young New Yorker, whose
ability aa an actor had won him a placs In
the New Theater company, died at his
home here today of pneumonia.
Sainnet Dickinson.
RICHMOND, Ind.. April fJ.Kamuel
Dickinson, president of the Dickinson
Trust company of this city, and a widely
known Qilaker. died today from apoplexy.
He was (l years of age.
I.a.k to Hits I.,rs,e..,ts..
Ll'BK. Wyo.. April 22.-(ipeiclal.Among
the Improvements contemplated here this
season may be mentioned a Maaoaio tern
pie 110x160. to cost SW.00O; a Cathollo church,
sewer system, extension of water service
upon completion of new reservoir, which
is now over half done, and quite a number
of new residences. Cement walks will he
established
COIN AS A MIND POLISHER
St. Lonls Yonnarater with Bandies
at Money fop a College
Ths sum of X406.417.68 Is to ha mmt ..M.
out of tbs estate of the lata George a
Myers, St. Louts millionaire tobaaco manu
facturer, to be used In lmDrovlns- h mln
of George Myers Church a grandson of Mr.
Mer, during his college career. This news
comes from San Bernardino Cmi
the administrator has Just asked leave of
me court to sen a stack of railroad bonds
to raise the money aa nrniHriaH in h.
grandfather's will.
Assuming that younsr Mr. Ohnrch .nn...
tions his Income after the
average college boy, ha haa an Imposing
Job bsfors him. A college boy spends money
or oanjos,- ouuaogs, frat pins, tennis
racquets, cigarettes, bououets If he t. .
fusser auto rides, boat rides, beer, ponies,
boxing gloves, board, clothes, Including
sweaters, dinky little caps, fancy vesta
and silk socks.
Hs also spends money for tultinn Knni..
and other acadamio usea The S417.6I which
Is attached to tha round sum will probably
do for that Item, and ths $406,000 stands out
boldly and alone to cover the balance of
the llT Allow him 11.000 a week for board
ana room and forty weeks to tha oollege
year. That only uses up S1,00,
and leaves tM.OOO. Hs caa buy a
new auto every year at SIO.OOO a. throw
and that still leaves I20fi.ono m
The highest pries a dog over sold for was
woo Let him have a 110,000 bulldog, and
cover tbs matter of sporting goods, muslooj
instruments, florists' bills and the like with
anoinor sjv.bw, and be still haa tl!6.C0,
Allow him m a week for clothes
throughout his college career and that
makes X9O.000. which by knocking off S5 000
to be used for tips, brings him down ' to
1100.000. To use that all up ha will have to
drink 1.000.000 glasses of "euds" and smoke
Just a little lees than 1,000 t-cent cigarettes
a day during his course.-St. Louis Re.
p ii one.
f.H-y Tlcao la Wyosalasj.
LUSK. Wyo.. April .-(Speclal.)-Lack
of moisture Is causing much anxlsty among
ths dry farmers and ranchmen, as pastur
age Is becoming very Iscarce on that
account.
Forty Jews Ah a
ITHfWK. Russia. April Z2 -On the re
ceipt of a report that an Illegal meeting
was to be held, the police today . ur"
rounded a synagogue and. Identifying MO
of ths worshipers, arrested forty on the
ground that they did not possess peas-
Taft Will Speak la Chleaao.
WA8HINOTOV April ti-Klther going
State
- - m. uiurr
til Or rhirnlnr from
i -- - ....... nnw eiaie
fslr. where he will talk on cw-pi.mher li
President Taft probably, will drop off st
Chicago to address the International Mu
nicipal cons i ens, n session la that cltv
fewpleuiber ls-fc
For Building Up
Body and Brain
Grape-Nuts
FOOD
Has no Equal!
" There ' a Reason"
Smallpox Patient
Makes Long Journey
Man Who Traveled from Portland,
Colo., to Allentown, Pa., is
1 ' Quarantined.
HARRISBURO, Pa., April 23,-When a
train from the west arrived In Allentown,
Pa., late last night It was found that one
of the passengers, who had been In Port
land, Colo., superintending the erection of
a cement plant, had smallpox and had
been suffering for seven davs. H
placed In quarantine, all the cars of the
train were disinfected and the state health
authorities started out to round up all the
passengers to vacclnats them. The patient
started from Colorado some days ago,
traveling by way of Chicago.
WW
411
m
- j
Second Annual
Diamond
Exhibit
Monday, May 15
should be kept clearly in the minds of
Uios' who Hie interested in the ad
vancement of American jewelry as b
ing the date when we open our
Second Annual
Diamond Exhibit
It also Is our Twenty-first business an
nlversafy. W believe our vlsltora will be
surprised at the beauty and value of dia
monds and other jowels belonging in the
regrulsr stock of this house. Many of thera
are displayed here for the-fjrst time. The
wonderful advancement made In exquisite
platinum mountings T.!ihtn the last few
rears will be conspicuously In evidence.
Albert Edholm
JEWELER.
. Hixteentli and Harney.
ALL QUIET IN MUSCATINE
Union Offtetala Aak Governor Carrell
to Order Legal laTeatlgatlea
of Situation.
MtTSCATINE, la., April 22 All Is quiet
In Muscatine today. A fsw minor dis
orders were called to ths attention of tha
police last night The manufacturers
said they would be prepared late today to
hold a conference on tha strike situation.
Ths local militia company Is still on duty.
DBS MOINES. April S 2. A. I Urlck.
president of the Iowa Federation of Labor,
today made a formal request that Gov
ernor Carroll order a legal Investigation
of the Muscatine strike situation and that
ths attorney general be sent to Musca
tine at ones to make the probe. Adjutant
General Logan Is considering whether hs
shall permit Clarence Darrow to make an
address at Muscatine tomorrow.
LACROSSE, Wis., April 22. Seventy
cutters In the employ of ths Wisconsin
Pearl Button company struck today
against a new wage scale which they
claimed meant a reduction in wages.
Other departments of the plant are not yet
affected.
Lead Seniors Held Frolic.
LEAD. 8. P., April H.-(pecla1.)-Agree-able
to a time honored custom, the senior
elass of the high school went to the school
building at 2 o'clock this morning and
stole the mythical "mathematics" and
carried them to the hills, where they burled
them deep in an old prospect hole in order
that the Juniors might never learn any
thing of this troublesome study.
The class enjoyed breakfast at a public
restaurant In celebration of their success.
KEEP YOUR
Money
AND
Valuables
Such as deeds, ahstrsots, fire and llfs
B -.--, yimvn psvyers.
tax receipts, jewalry and silverware
in a
Safe Deposit Box
You can't afford to risk keeping
them at home or In an ordinary office
safe, when you can keep them In au
absolutely burglar and fire-proof
vault for lass than one cant a day.
Our vault Is built of srmor plate
steel, five plate thlos. and Is pro
tected with time locks. Absolutely
Independent end not connected with
any baok.
Boxes rent for 13.00 a year or 11.00
for three months, call and see them.
AMERICAN SAFE
DEPOSIT VAULTS
T. O. SXAJCBB, Fresldsnt.
F. J. VOKTOsT, gab.
IS Boath 17 in St. Bee Bids;.
....Alaska Refrigerators....
IS i
The Sanitary kind. Built to
ave ice and to healthfully pre
serve provisions. Not built for
looks only, and yet they're mighty
fine lookers. Priced from $8. SO
to $38.00. either fine or white
enamel lined.
Acorn
Gas Stoves
The Intelligent kind. . The
stoves with the pressure control
ler on each valre. which little
Joker Is what reduces your gas
bill. You perhaps hare no gaa
tock. Then why not save on
tout gaa bill? They cost
more than the gas eater.
no
John Hussie Hardware Co.,
1M070 Cuming St.
Sole Agente for Fox Furnaoe. "if You Buy It of Russia lfs Right."
$2.00 A TJJIWUTE
It w.uld take about 2 minutes extra mi yur
time via of the elevator te reack our sh.p, and
jou will save at least $4.00 on your suit.
$35 Business Suit
Our Specialty
Strictly Tailor Made
Guaranteed in every particular. If not as rep
resented, y.u Are under no bligations what
ever tm accept the suit.
James 2c Ca, Tailors
301 Neville Dlook
10 and Harney
75c
Your Lawn Mower
Sharpened for . . .
Oar new machine sharpeas tha
lawa answer without taklaa- eat tae
blades and it goes the work perfect,
whloh cemaot be done otherwise.
Me as a trial. Ws sail for aad
deliver.
Westren Lock & Gun
Repairing Co.
aow cvnijro rT.
raoas Dona;. m. lad. B-saos
It Pays to Read
The Bee Want-Ads
i
EUROPE
Iwsntv
Tour to
Moderate Coat. New Management.
nrniivmnein ."North I ape
Coronation llmiy Other
HOOKI.KTH HKADY
Til VIZ.OBIM TOUms. Boston, kCass.
Baruoad ai Wbitoorab Co., Agta.
New York, f hlla . Hui.,n. Pltishurg.
One-pound Boxes
of O'Briens
Delicious Candy
Cherry Trees from the Byrd Nursery Co.
50-cent cans of Farrell 's fine syrup.
24-pound sacks of Updike's Pride of Omaha flour.
Pairs of tickets to the American theater.
Thirty Prizes Each Day
ABSOLUTELY FREE
If your nam appears in tb Want Ads of ths Bet clip It out and
bring it to Ths Bee offics andths prUs Is yours no guesslnfao
advertiaing or subscriptions neadsd Just read Ths Be Want Ads.
Your name will appear sometime and maybe more than
once.
