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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1911)
THE ftEEi OMMt A, TTirRSPAY. MAY- 11, 1911. eral found refuge In 4 chirtch and at the customs house, but the ltMt reports de cir tht-they er driven from both th bulMlns Th rebels re throama; flynAmite -bomb and both sides are unlnK machine suns. It u hn largely street fighting. each sld taking sdvsntafe of such proration a building snd street had to offer. Navarro Mid lam night he would fight t the death. He exbecied reinforcements, but the ltet report ald hla sucr-or waa 2ftft miles sasy and co.ild not arrive for a eek. Th rebels .pet r"lnfnrcements to tha number of .3" men at I o'clock. Tl Juana. the Mexican town In I-ower Callfornta raptin-td by. the rebela yester day. Is atlll In their possession. There has been no further fighting at that point. Tha federal forces that were In Agua Prieta evarugted that town early today. It la reported 'that federal forces wer drawn Into a trap Yesterday near Paltlllo and lost flfty-alx men killed In the subse quent fighting wtth th: rebels. la Panaltwf Savarro. - Oeneral Madero bas siarted for the town to establish his headquarters there, while the rebel cavalry under Colonel Villa, tha fleetest of the revolutionist horsemen, are In hot pursuit of a detachment of federal fleeing southward from town. The rebels are swarming Into the streets. The resident of the town, apparently satis fied that the fighting Is over, are coming out from their- shelters, and the shotits of exultation and victory can be heard on the American side. The sun Is barnlng fiercely and the revo lutionists, who"- have been fighting; for hours without food or water, ar being re lieved by the resident of the town, most of whom seem to be lnsurrecto sympathis ers. Victory CBD.se treat l.osa of Life. The victory waa not secured without a terrible loss of life on the American side of the line, a well a on the battlefield. The dead may number nearly eighty, while nearly 160 have . been- wounded, many of them fatally The casualties on the Amer ican side of the line number four killed and sixteen1 wounded. Score of physicians, their Red Croes Insignia glaring In the sun light, ar i treating federal and rebel wounded alike. Dynamite bombs, shells, bullets and a conflagration that raged for hours trans formed ( Juarez from It usually tranquil and !( appearance into a mass of ruins. Numerous adobe house have been rued. A soon "as the white flag wa hoisted over the barracks and tha surrender of the federals" waa complete th Mexican : flaws . were ' unfurled . on housetop and church bells wws tang In celebration. . arw 'ttaSMrro Isrreiseres. . A correspondent made hla way to the plaza In front of the old church a short tlma after 10 o'clock.' The street were full of hat, dropped Curing the fight and stained with blood. ' Residence; and stores ar broken open and a band -or Insurrectos waa occupying 1 . W WIIU.V ..nil, "Vll W 1 I .-.... a Gaiibaldt .auT.'hl mea'wers destroy log a much liquor a possible. All store were broken open. They had been used foothold, of defense and protection, for sleeping quarter and for what food and drink thty 'pffered. . The fighting' waa confined to th south eastern portion of the city near the bar' racka. ' .'. Z: Z : '. ' One of the lusurrecto physician declare uentnu ruavarro -surrenoerea wun me other federal stationed In the barracks. FlHft 'nAC.ftl' Dl'tUNO TUB NIGHT vlta CalaT Mora. v . KL. FASO. Tex., May 10.-The bias that . raged during th night In Juares, Max., reducing whole blocks, of . house to ruins, Is smouldering today, but th town la again ' In the thick of a fierce attack by the In , surrectos. The latter have surrounded the - outskirts of th town with all tha reserve th, havi ...... main thoroughfare toward the federal trans-hold hu Ii.ai, hMm The Inaurrecto. being relieved of'their wounded, were on tha' alert all night for . any move on th pari of the federals. t Many left th river front, where they had ' been caring for th wounded, and orept - about In the streets bettering their posi tions. It I not known what th lnsurrecto fore number, for at least revolutionary sym pathlier within Juares war reported to have Joined them when they entered, and many resldenta of the town now are aiding or opposing the attack. A leaeral captain 'wad lying wounded i early today within view of the American nor, bui no errort na been made to oar for him. 1 . .The United State troop have been hav- . lng considerable trouble wtth the Mexican , on the American aide who Inaiat on lining , th nver front directly obpoaite th flrlna two or three already hav been arrested for throwing rocks at th United Bute aoldlera Th Insurroetoa wounded have been taken Va various hotel in a Pao lir automo- hi lea, Gustavo A, Madero, a brother of the ' rebel leader, paying the expense for their A revised list of th casualties on th 1 American aide of the Hne since the fight KOO! JN 8KJIMQNS rd the Dosalale Bl-ht and th Sermon Ar BrlUlant, A conacicatWua, . hard-working and sue oessful clergyman write: "1 am glad to bear testimony to the pleasure and In creased measure of efficiency and health that have com to roe from adopting Orapo-Nuta food a on of any article of diet. "For several year I wa much distressed during th early part of each day by Indi gestlon. My breakfast seemed to turn sour and failed to digest. After dinner the headache and other symptoms following the breakfast would wear-away, only to return, however, next morning. "Having heard of Grape-Nut food, finally concluded to glv it a trial. I mad , my breakfasts of Grape-Nut with cream. toast and rostum. Th result waa sur prising In Improved health and total ab ;enc of th distress that had, for so long a time, followed the morning jneal. ; "My digestion became once more satis factory, th headaches reared, and the old feeling of eners-v returned. " flnee tha tun I have alw had Grape-Nuts food on my breakfast1 table. "I waa delighted to find also, that where as before I began tJ ae Tirape-Nuts food I was quit nervous and became easily wearied In th work of preparing sermons and In study, a marked Improvement wis respect resulted from the change In my met. I am convinced tht Grape-Nuts food produced this result and helped m to a , sturdy condition of mental and physical ; strength. 4 "I have known of several persons who were formerly troubled as I Waa and w ho nav been helped as f have been, by th ta of Grape-Nut food., on my recom nienaauon. .-Sam given by. Post urn roinpany. Ball! Creek. Mich. ' i Read th littta-feook. -Th Road to Well. 'VIII." in pkga "There's a Reason." Bver r th abov letter t a asw oa ' tppear frem U t ttas. Tfesy ar gea. aia .true, aa full ef kaMa tatareat,. NEW MISSOURI PACIFIC . IlIAD VISITS. IN OMAHA. ( , :i . BUSH. lng began now gives the number dead a four and wounded fifteen. The American consulate was threatened by fire during the night, .but the dying down of the wind early today prevented the flame from spreading there. American In the lnsurrecto ranks are re ported to have plundered several Jewelry stores during the night and to have trans ported their booty to friend 'on th Ameri can side. DETAILK1) BTORV OF THE BATTLE Fighting 1 Reeamed at aa Early Hoar and Forced ky Rebels. TA, PASO, May 10. At 8 o'clock there had been little change In relative position of either side. An exchange of shot was occasionally heard, but it was evident that the lnsurrecto had not begun their at tack for the day. At 8:16 o'clock a wounded Inaurrecto was brought across the Santa Fe bridge. The total of wounded now numbers twenty-one. At 8. M o'clock the lnsurrecto began hooting off dynamite bomb In the town. Colonel Garibaldi and hi command of, 200 men were reported to be atatloned at the Porfirlo Dial hotel opposite the custom house, where a number of federals ar hiding. At ,8:15 o'clock firing began - again In earnest. It wa fiercest in the. southern end of. the town and It waa evident by th movament of a number of inaurrecto from th outposts that Colonel Blanco' reserves w-re closing In. Th Inaurrecto. It was apparent, had moved their cannon during the night from the hills close to the west ern pa-t of the city. passed back and forth in front of It sev eral time without drawing any fir. At 8:60 o'clock a shower of bullet came across the river, several lodging In the United State immigration station. A squad of inaurrecto had gort to th river front to get some ammunition, which had been brought up to them from camp. They carried It In email sacks and ' handker chiefs and were directly exp'oae'd "to the federal fire while running back and forth. At I o'clock a company of lnsurrecto under Major Goxal of . General .Paacucl Orosoo'a command swung out toward the northeaat In an attempt to cut off a de tachment of federals stationed at Cowther park from getting back to th barrack in the Weat. ". .-,.v.. . .v At :1 o'clock .heavy f lAn ar aa In progr In th center and outb of th city. Coaalaar to Aid of Madero. A message to th Madero neadquarter today said that 300 Inaurrecto from Caaaa Grande had arrived at Bauche, eleven mile aouth. . . . Colonel Rabago with .federal relpforce- menta wa reported, at the rebel head quarter to be at Sua, 196 mile south, and with no. prospect of getting her for a weak. v . At 15 o'clock several bullet penetrated the thin wall of th United State customs guard house, her some newspaper men were stationed, but no one wa Injured. At :0 o'clock a big exploaion occurred at the school house, where federals were quartered. A report from the front to the Madero headquarter say th inaurrecto drove th Fourteenth Mexican Infantry from the big cuartel, taking four prUonera Th men were disarmed and liberated. Dynamite bomb were exploded constantly around th church and municipal building. neiugee nav been pouring across th bridge today. The lnsurrecto- rein force menu from Bauche hav left there and should arrlv . in Jaurei about 1 o'clock thl aftarnoon. The rebel at t..0 o'clock were firing within the Immediate neighbor hood of the church. Blanco storms Charch. A wounded inaurrecto brought across th line at 10 a m. declared he received his wound while fighting In the tower of the church. He says that General Blanco, with 300 men, stormed the church at mid night and after a fierce atruggl drove the federala from the building. Tha inaurrecto at 10: o'clovk. yer. re ported to have liberated everybody. .in, JalJ . -ii a negro. wno aiuea uurt Schell, a well known track man, there a. month ago. ' About twenty-seven prisoner we in the Jail and are coming to El Paao at 10 : o'clock. Inaurrecto can now be seen oa the top of many building. FEDERALS CAIUHT IN A TRAP oattie i-eiikl at baltlllo, Mexleaas Losing; Flfty-ftls Mew.. . LAiREIX), Tex., May 1.-Reliable In formation that flfty-alx federala war killed at Saltlllo yesterday In a fight with ln- ui icviui aa nroumi nere tooay by a railway conductor who waa an eye witness of the battle. Th federala were'drawn Intu a trap. Th slaughter occurred at a cotton mill ..n ruiem )ri oi Baitiuo, wner a company of slxly federals had Bought aneiter during a rebel attack. The Insur recto, who appeared to be about equal In number, kept up an Incessant fir on the mill from all aide from I SO In th morn ing until I o'clock In th afternoon. Then they made a feint of retiring, and 4he:fed erala rushed after them ta attack their rear. It was only. a decoy force which re treated, for, a the federal stopped clear of th mill, they were suddenly f leaked by the rebel, who shot them down almost at will. Only four of the , federala were een to escape. Rerort from Conception Del Oro today tend to confirm last night's dlxpatehe that Inaurrecto had completely annihilated a fore of federal at that place." No ac curate statement a to th number of casualties waa available, but estimate of fifty to sixty dead or desperately wounded were maae Dy incoming railway sengers. pa- t"RI M IS STILL MICH .ALIIE Aaaerlraa Reported ' 'Killed While H'lsls Woaaded fmmmt EL PASO. Tex . May 10.-J R Crun, one of the members of the Anierican le gion wno yeaieraay ill reported killed, was much allv today. While the federal fire wa fiercest he exposed himself in the ruiddi of ttv ma n.thQroartii'arii-.to gavo B some eaUr to. a. dying man. Many bullets wluiied hy him. but he stood in-the street ' hf linns: the woi nded man. -w ho was an American. .Another American Uitinnuihed himself by rllmhlng to the top uf a big water tank and hooting a Mexican flag. MADERO'S FIGHTERS . READY TO CONTINUE; WOUNDED SUFFER (Continued from Page One.) occasion strummed little Spanish white several of the men danced. lira. While this was going on about fifteen men attracted hy the white flag, ranJnto the bulltlinn' "from . th trenches, among them a Major, Juau Iuzal and several American and Frenchmen. It . was then we learned the truth about the fate of the largest of the rebel cannon. El Charpen llo. a Frenchman, who wa In charge of this gun, being an expert artilleryman, told the, story. He said, with six Americans and another Frenchman, he was manning th gun and had just found the range of the church when the firing pin blew out. He iriissed the river In a roundabout way to fix the pin and left the gun in command of W. E. Keeley, He wa doing effective work when the breech blew, out, lulling or Injur lng no on. The gun I hopelessly disabled. All of the American were willing to glv name, but refused to glv addresses. Among them, however, wa Cal Thorp of Maishailtownfla., whom I had met In th inaurrecto camp several day befor. Th men had run d6wn to the trenches with out guns, hoping to pick some ui and re sume fighting. Two of the American tried to wrest gun from Mexican who war not cngaged.'Uiiable to get gun, presently all ran back to the trenches and resumed th fuallade. Last night while exploring th town three American and four Mexican broke Into a house far downtown. They did not know until later that thl wa th real dence of General Navarro. Senora Na varro wa spunky, and when they tried to tear a aheet from a bed for bandage ah proieaiea violently and had to be puahed aside. She ran from the house and soon a Urrlbl fir waa concentrated on the houae. It wa here Ed Baughman waa wounded. , Befor they left, however, they mad off with four modern rifle. U large quantity of ammunition, and two aaber. There wa a rumor during th morning that Garibaldi wa killed. He must be given credit for today, being with hi men in th. thlcK of.-th fighting. I saw and talkd . with him a llttl beyond th car barn about 1 o'clock. Raoul Madero and th other -leaders are also in town with tbalr men. - ".. . Th medical corp of tha lnurrecto army hav ;hown astounding lack of nerve during the two . day' battl. Or; J. r wiison, wno ha been with the rabel on many, battlefield, becaue of an Injured hand, 1. unable to go - to th front. De I. J. Bush, th most conspicuous hotel rebel and aortal f unction fighter of th revolution, declares weakly that he la un able to get across the river. He could eaally-croas at th Suspension bridge and reacn ma town the ame waa as th sol diers. Th result la that doxeh of wounded revoltos.are slowly bleeding to death and groaning In the trenches, crying for water. Many of them, aa well a federals," have lain In the blistering sun all day with absolutely no attention. ' pr.-.Burti 1 upposed to be at th head of the rebel ed -Cro, and up to. the present ha don all th honor with leg ging and, a silk badg-e at reception and bii.":.., ;. T. ,. j.t.i . At 10 o'clock th sky 1 crystal clear and at Cleveland Square, little more than a mil from where desperate men ar bant upon th destruction of one another, the Fourth cavalry band 1 giving a concert, to th population of El Paso, which night ha driven from amphitheatre seat at th awful tragedy of brother. The kindly moon still floods th naw quiet battle field and all that Is to be seen ar shadowy figure running from place to place. QUIET REIGNS IN. TIA J IAN A Rebel la Posaeaaloa of Mexlcaw Town a ad Basinet Reaomed. TIA JUANA. Lower Cal., May 1.-Gnr eral 6am Pryce, in command of the rebel army at Tla Juana, declares Ensenada will be the object of the next rebel attack. Be fore Pryce can advance on Ensenada. how ever, he munt dispose of about 100 federal said to be at the mi pee ranch twenty-five mile aouthweat of Tla Juana. . Everything 1 quiet at Tla Juana today and merchant are preparing to reopen their store on Pryce' guarantee that thay fiiii nut inuinica. Scouting partlea have been aent south and east to give warning of th advance of a force from Mexican or Ensenada. The Insurrectos are Jubilant over their victory and say that as there are but 200 men. soldier, rurales and volunteers at Ensenada they will be able to tak tha town with little difficulty. Pryc reiterated today the statements he made last evening. He said among other things: Alter r-nsenaaa nas been taken the work of organising the government will fc'gtn- . 1' have destroyed every drop of iiquor in Tta. Juana except, som beer and light wine." - r D....JI-- At-- . , . .... - nriaiumi ma poasiDiiuy or a movement of the troop -under Colonel Majot, now guarding th United State government work on th Colorado river, Pryce would say nothing. COKFIDtCNCB AT THE CAPITAL Now of the Fall of -laaroa, However, not let Received. MEXICO CITT. May lO.-Notwithstand lng the succeea attending th effort of th rebela In Juares. th loyalist In th caHtal appeared confident thl morning of ultimate federal supremacy. i ne oniy tore or consequence in the vioinlty of Mexico City la that of General Aiuorosio rigueroa. who Is camped 100 mile couth of the capital, and with whom a truce was arranged yesterday. Everv train leaving the olty for a week has taken American women and children back to the United State, and steamboat passage from Vera Crua ha been engaged for th next three weeks. , The feeling against American her ex let almost solely among th students, clerks and the upper olaaaea, and this feel ing la attributed to th fact that Ameri can control moot of the big business en terprlee of the country, and that the Im portant office in thta concern ar filled by Americans. The student outbreak of last fell f lr alehe examples of what Americans might expect in the event of Intervention, though th demonstration probably will be on a larger and mora serious scale. Note The foregoing dispatch waa filed at Mexico City thla morning prior to the receipt there of the newa that Juares had been taken by tha rebela. FEDERALS atlT Attt'a Pit I ETA Uwrrla ale Keeesatee, Troops Mdt. isar Toward Isstkwtti, DOrOUAS. Arts. May 10. -Th federal f army evacuated - Aarua I'rtsta.' Met., early today, the garrison marching out toward the southwest. On another page will round the rule goveralag th Boklrr'-Coal4. S:::Mn"blads ) ' ImA hf - l tint f TH hardened Steel iai SjrUtf Leather tread u ' ' . Anti-Skid I xC5I I tough, flexible and I n& M, NEBRASKA-BUICK AUTO COMPANY 1912 Farnara St, Omah MEN TO RECEIVE THE EDITORS eaMasaaa - , Commercial Club Namei the Members of the Committee. NTTMEEOtTS AFT AIRS PLANNED Caloael T. W. McCwlloagk Head the List at These Who Will See that tha Editor Hare . a Good Tins l Omaha. Th Commercial club haa announced the reception commute for the Nebraska Press association., which; pome to Omaha June 6, I and 7. for It thirty-ninth annual meeting. Colonel T. W. McCullough, the member of th executive commttt of th state as sociation from Omaha, .1 chairman of the committee on reception. - Thl committee' will meet the editor at the Hotel Loyal when they arrive-In the Ity and 'will attend the annual banquet to oe' glven by the Commercial club. The reception .committee Is 'composed of the oOBvntlpns.'-ynalnront and advertis ing committee ot the Commercial club, to gether with those directly Interested in th meeting of the newspaper publisher. These are the member of the committee nameTl: . Colonel T. W. McCulE. Buckingham, lougn, cnairman; y. v. Fodrea, H. Hugo Brandeis, T. J. O'Brien. H. B. Newbranch, Mel Uhl, Victor Hose water, W. R. Watson. ' Isaao Carpenter, Oeorge Ullllspie, Thomas A. Fry, Henry T. Gerlng, ' E. T. 8wobe, J. O. Goodwin, W. E. Shepherd, F. W. Harwood, Roy T. Byrne, G. W. Clabaugh. , . John C. Drexel. W. H. Buchols, Or. W. m. Davidson VV. H. Rhodes. C. R. Sherman, , J. M. Qui Id. Irvln A. Medlar, C. C. Rosewater, Harry Dorley, Mel Uhl, Jr. Sam Potter. Clement Chase, Alfred Horenson, Ralph Kitchen, Frank Keogh, O. E. Haverstlck, Roy N. Gale. Afc J. Beaton, T. L. Davis. Luther Drake. Robert Smith. H. 8. WellerT F. T. B. Martin, J. J. Derlght, Victor White, Will A. Campbell. DeKorest Richards, A. W. Jefferles, -O. W. Wattles, Albert Kdholm, George West. li. w. Wakeley, 8. F. Miller, Harry Kelly W. D. Hosford, F. I. Elllck. Robert Manley John Li. Kennedy, F. J. raggart. Many of the paper out over the stale are complimenting the Omaha Commercial club and the arrangements committee for the program and the entertainment features promised. Th Wayne Herald contains one of tho best little summaries about the re lations between Omaha and the country newspapers, saying: Omaha Is getting ready to treat Ne braska publishers to a sample of genuine western hospitality at the annual press meeting during the first week In June. The Commercial club ot that city proposes to see thst the visitors are properly en tertained from tho opening until the clos ing of the session. S'he metropolis will en deavor to sHow ty example to thn press member that-it has a cordial feeling fur the rest of the. state. Northeast Nebraska publishers should attend this meeting and encourage closer relations with the state's biggest town. We need Omaha and Omaha needs us. It rsn do us more good in the way of advertising and boosting than large centers outside of the stale. We ought to have a reciprocity treaty with the me tropolis. Two New Standards for Government Christian Party Suggest Decalogue and Golden Rule in All Pub lie Affairs. WASHINGTON. May 10.-Th Decalogue and the golden ruie a standard for law and government ar recommended to con gress in a joint resolution prepared today by Representative Pepper of Iowa, at the request of the Christian party. In the preamble to the resolution the Christian party expresses Its belief In right ful ground an' Income taxes. Its disap proval of a standing army and expenses in further preparation; for war and urges the suppression of the saloon. Th committee on rules will deal with the resolution. . Geae'ral J a sues Weds. NEW YORK. May 10. -General Thomas I.. Jamea, now president of the l.inco.n National bank and formerly postmaster general in the cabinet of President Gar field, wa married torty at Tenafly, N. J., to Mra Augustus Uaffney of Rochester, alio waa divorced from her first husband. The general I if) -tears old and ha been married twice before. - Stabl ta Oppoeo Berlprorlty. CHICAGO. Ill, Way' 10. It wa an nounced here today that John M. Stahl, legislative axent ef the Farmers' Xatiocal congress.' hose meuibervhlp represents all the important farming states, that the or ganization has derided lo oppose the Cana dian reciprocity agreement. Deadly fright poesae sufferers from lung trouble till they learn Tr. King New I'lsrovery will help them. 60c and 1- For si by Beaton IVtMS Co. i i Coat and Pants 'JI.iL J Our epclal sale of nice two-piece suitings is booming. Reason why? Because of the splendid values we offer. Our north show window is filled with a splendid assortment of the newest shades In tans and grays and some nice blue serges. Coat and Pants to Order $20.00. Every garment guaranteed perfect in fit and style. MacCartliy-W ilson Tailoring Co. 804-306 South 16th St. Five Steps South of Farnant. IF Y0U!RE ABOUT TO MOVE You'll save much worry time and possibly expense by phon ing us at- once. .Though we have bad 25 years of experience, we don't make any fancy, claims. Our strong, capable men, big, clean ' vans well cared for horses tell our story. We'll guarantee a quick, safe.and satisfactory move.' Phone iis when' you're ready. Gordon Fireproof Warehouse and Van Co. (EXPRESSMAN'S DELIVERY CO.) ' f V 21 SOUTH 17th STREET. Ground Floor, Be Building. . 17th Street Entrance. Douglas 804; Ind, A-13 14. Irish Americans and Many Germans ' Oppose British Pact . Dr. T. E. Mullen State, that A. 0 H. ... . and German Societies Circu- ... . ... lated Letters. The Irish and German ocletie are" re eponslbl for' the' letter against any friendly treatie with Great Britain, which have' made an appearance among the vot ers in Omaha during the last week, and It 1 these societies which ar responsible for the campaign against the proposed ar bitration treaty between Great Britain and th ITnlted State. Thl wa tated by Dr. T. R. Mullen, who 1 president of the staje organisation of the Ancient Order of Hi bernians' and several other Irish socletiea. Copies of the letters cent ar on file In bis office. ' "England is trying to get the United States to pull her chestnuts out of the fire and save her from trouble, and th Irish and German In America ar not going to support such an attempt," said Dr. Mul len. "Th letter which hav been re ceived by voter to be signed and tent to representatives and senator in Washing ton have been distributed all over the United States during the last month by hundred and the members of the com mittee on foreign affair In Washington hav been receiving many of them back through the mall. I believe that not more than one In a thousand of the Irish and Ger man refuse to sign and sand the letter. The letters originated with the many or ganlzationa of both Irish and German. These, citizens know that England la be coming afraid of Germany and th United Plate Is her only hope for help. The pro posed treaty will be a step in that direction and these societies want to prevent that tep." Lieutenant Kelly KiUedbyaFall Army Officer. Riding, an Aeroplane Drops Fifty Feet to Earth and Lands on Hit Head. SAN ANTONIO. Tex . May 10-I,lutn-ant Georae E. Kelly of the Thirtieth Infan try, United HI ales army, was killed this morning In a fall from a Cur tins aero plane at K'ort yarn Houston. He waa mak ing a flight and when about fifty feet from (he ground ehot forward from hlr seat, landing on his head, tils skull was fractured and he died In a few moment without regaining conaciousnes. -tvMy us- pupjj- -ef - ilenn - Cur ties in aviation and came here about three weeks ago from San Diego. Cal... where h received his first leasena. It Is believed tha aoeident wa caused by the unexpected starting of the engine while Kelly was making' a landing. MUTZalXBTS Or OOBABJ ST BAMS SITS. Port, siralliMM.. alia. MCV,' TORE ...,.l tmnt Boston arna. 21- to Order $20 Cameos, bth stone and coral, have sprung into popularity and now are worn ex tensively all over this country and Europe Fine ex- - ample of these creations of the Up idory's art are diffi cult to obtain. The best come from old jewelry, such as uui avicnv !- ! t 3 motner wore, inis very reasonably priced camoes for your Inspection. DOXT MERELY BUY , INVEST. Albert Edholm JEW1XER. Sixteenth and Harney Streets. Yoor Lawn Mower 7E Shsrpencd for . . . I wC Oar hw zaaohia aharpaa th law a b&owst wltfcowt twaina; ant th Biaaae and tt tois tha work perfect, which caaaot be Aeaa oaherwi. Give a a trial. We call for and deliver. Western Lock & Gun Repairing Co. S4SOV4 OUatIK0 BT. Phoa xoar. 3761. , . , lad. B-saoa Good time? last ni gat -eating Ag dinner U oftea th maker o a BAD TODAY. Why sotf Over-catiag bmm aztra work (or ths stoaaach aad bowels. Yoa'wt got to suffer if you don't kelp nature an load with CASCARBT8. "TUy work mkiU yom tUp" yoti'raO. X. Is th A. C Tonight' th sight t tak car of to uorrow. s9f CASCABTSm k tmC meat. AO inrtst. irM I ta tae srerid. MilUeei svaea s Si rM seller SHAKE INTO YOOR SHOES AHea'a rm lM, tka astlwstle pnlir. It rllr salnful. wutlB. taaaw, Mrw.l Nt, aa inauatir ras tka etls rorm ig4 tualom lla if.t imiat wnfnrt ttvevarv at tba aga. Ailea'a Foot-BaM sum HM ahara ImI eaar It l a cartala relief for asaailnf. ailma avalirn. lira, acaiaf IM ! um It la BraaS la ta saaaa. Ter K u bli lFWhf. M eta Dua l anupt aa; wMiluu. far FHar trial saaaaea imm Alias S Ola su. Lm JUr. M. T. 1 HXt'jrvm if km s w im a m Farm tlortgagos Bearing Interest at , ' per cent on lands within 20 to 50 miles of Omaha. 110 TAXATION W. B. MEIKLE Ramge Building. DOtl'T LET AI3Y THII2G KEEP YOU FROM Plandelberg's 09 Auction Sale Now Lots of watches' diamonds cut-glass silverware AND GOLD JEWELRY Are Brought Forth for Each Sale.-. AEIDELDERG'S GUARANTEE Goes With Each Purchase 2 BIG SALES DAILY 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. Look for the Large Red SignsFollow the Crowds. Chairs are reserved for the Ladies and a Beautiful Pres ent given away after each sale. '. .'. We will be glad to put up any article you may select. Buy it at your own price. MANDELBERG 1522 FAUN AM ST. - AMDIEMBnTI, AUDITORIUM Kay IS and IS. Matins leth. Tin Mendelssohn Choir of Omihi . TXOaCaS J. XXI.X.T. CoaduoUr Assisted by U TSBOSOKS THOMAS OBCXSBTmA O CMIOAOO. rredtick Bteok. Slraotor, Aad Mis rroval Allan, Soprano i Mia Janet Bpnr, Contralto i Mr. siesd Mil ls. Tsnotl Mr. Olarsno M. WhitthUl. BaraVons) Mr. Maa Landew, riaaiati Mr, Braao Stelndsl. Cellist J Mr, Ban tots. Tlollniat. Subscribers may exchana seasnn tlrk ts for reserved seat Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday, May . 9 and 19. Gen eral j' open Thursday. May 11, at Ssoa TioseU. $3.00 1 ea al at A. Bospe . Admission to ina-l concert, in-olndlng- resarvsd aeat, $1.5. Tonrif and Vrtaad ar Oordlally Inrited to Attend A LECTURE ON CHRIS TIAN SCIENCE T b given ander th aosloe of rirst Chuxeh of Christ. Bolanthit, ef' Osaaha, Mebraaka, by William BV. BetBvoa, O. B. B.. of Dsnvsr, Colo., at Brandeis Theatsr, May XI. 1811, at S p. m. Mr. BatbTon la a mmbr of th Christian Bolenc Board of 10. tnrsship of thsapirst Charoh of. Christ, solentlst, ef Boston, Ma. ASmlsloa rrs. Ho Colleotloa. Advanced VaadeeiUe. Matin Bvsrx Day, 8:18. IS very Mlfht, aa. "Thi Tales of Hoffman-' elih Helena Fred erick, r'oiir Castlns Iunbars, turn ham A tireenwood. La a rer.ee A Klit (eiald, Mlio Helden. lidinl Ciiappla (k CO.. Lotta Gladatone. Kusseil A De virne, Klnodrome, Urpheum Concert Or' rhetra BOYD TliiSATiiR " -nlg-hf, SilS. Matinee Tnsaday, Thnn. day, Saturday. TBA B. LOsfO'S STOCK -CO rrntlnff Mary J. BColmas' rUr t "1BTA miTXJt." sat 'VTeak, "Th Maa fsent Kosonao" IfilM Beat t 10 Cant. Frlcea, loo, 80o and fl5. ' ' -OMAHA'S UJT CBBTia.il mf -r dtLd.J "-. is-as-so-TS ZZjZlrZy Sally Mat, lS-sS-oO e,r".bMK..t:!; cracker jacks EITBATAOABaA AJTO TACDBTttl-S 1 1 lii.li inla. I , ,,iii o laat fall X.adl' Dim MaUnee Bvery WeaJi Day. Sat. Mlnt Amateur coateat, 10a sad SAo. $50,0.00 aiay ,i (an buwoisri Uuya luaiaaauji