THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MAY 14, 1911.
iliii liliis
Dainty Dresses for Girls r-'
This selection of girls' dresses contains many lawns, corded voiles and ' dimities, in
embroidery or lace trimmed effects with embroidery flounces or wide hems; high or low
neck long or short sleeves. Sizes 8 to 14.
$2.45, $2.95, $3.50, $3.95, $4.50, $5.75 to $15.00
"Write for New Spring Catalogue. ;
nTVT"2Mrvi
i i r, t is- a
5JZ3GEE
provUlonal government. Most of the
leader were surprised to read that Judge
Cerbajal, the federal envoy had been eent
a mexeage by Minister XJmantour after
the tlas manifesto n iued and dl
atlfactlon with It content waa ap
parent, eklng the rebel to tate In what
terms they wUhed the Mas announcement
to be made.
If such a message wa received by Jildge
Carbajal, hs wa very secret about divulg
ing that fact, even to the federal go
- between who have been In the confidence
of the government on It other move in
the peace negotiation.
Rebel leader declared that If such a
message had reached their ear peace ne
gotiation probably would long ago have
been resumed. Speculation a tA the re
sult wa extensive today and it T was con
sidered likely In some quarter that the
message may have been privately con
veyed to provisional .President Madero,
without the knowledge of the other rebel
peace commissioners.
More Coaorasion Offered. '
At any rate, tne fact that the government
1 Is disposed to be explicit in handling the
questions with the revolutionist proposed
to them 1 considered here a a develop
ment In the situation which may bear fruit
immediately.
Very tempting, too; at the present time to
the revolutionist I the proposition of the
government that It will consent to allow
the rebel to name fourteen governor In
the twenty-even states without further
ceremony. A to member of the cabinet,
however, the government In believed to be
willing to allow the revolutionist four
men, but their candidate must be approved
, by the government It I not expected
that any difficulty will arise about that
proviso,- however, a the rebel have om
men among them whom the government
Is believed to be disposed to accept.
$ have the greatest hope of suc
ceeding this time." said Benor Praniff. one
of th go-between for peacs In Mexico,
at noon today, after a conference about
peace with Francisco I. Madero jr.
. Benor Braniff said formal negotia
tion would be renewed a soon a
aolid fooling was reached in the unofficial
parley. It wa ald that the Dias ques
tion now wilt be met satisfactorily to
tlis revolutlonit by explanation from
Mexico. City calculated to eradicate any
doubts they may have had ou the real In
tentions of General DU. The other de
mand of the revolutionist, Jt was
learned, will be treated along the same
busts sa wa (proposed before the nego
tiation were Interrupted.
, Capital Moved ta t'astoms Hoae.
Provisional President Francisco I. Ma
dero, Jr.. today moved hi capitol from the
municipal building to the custom house,
the same tructure in which the interna
tional handshake of President Tart and
President Dias wa celebrated last year.
It I a red brick edifice, much more eom
modloua than the low tram municipal
building used In the last few day, and
In the pinion of the Insurrectoa, an Ideal
place for the tranac action of the bualneae
of the provisional government.
The statu quo In both peace and war
prevailed today, little progress being made
In either direction. Ken or Braniff and
fire You Fat?
You know you isniiot stay fat. don't
youT That is. you i-annot be fat and be
In style. The day when a fat woman was
tolerated 1 passed. Kowaiiays all women
niim be In proportion or t ridiculous.
This doe not mean tu should become
Skinny, however. Vuu whould not get be
low the hard flesh line. Alt you ought to
lose la th bulky fat That done you will
find youiself to be well formed and there
fore a handsome woman.
Now. how can this be dons? By exer
ilalng and dieting? Yea, and no. These
two means will bring some rvsults, but not
eiiy our soon, one t very hard work:
in other U torture. Uesldes neither can
tie depended on to cause uniform reduction.
'1 hey may taae off a f lanky shoulder for
example, and leave the double chin un
touched. W hat you need. ou , ia aorue
thlug pleasant to tuka ihat without i.i-
Juiy to your health will take the fat off
uniformly and guickly, say at the rate oi
u pound a day or so. until it l all son
where you want it to go.
r'or this purpose nothing Is leas expen
alve, safer or simpler than Adarmula Pre-
sei lpllon Tablets. Inexpensive, betuuse one
large case, costing it icnte only, will pro-
sure results, sale because iney cause no
wr. nkitfi or stomach trouble, but rather
Improve the health and complexion. If
anything; and simple, because they uo all
the work without asking thought or effort
ou h part of .the taker, in short, they
are tse Arwau it you are rai ana wisn
lu be thinner. If your dru:!t is of lh
better kind he will have them. If nut.
Til the licensees. The Maruioia company,
iur feltU.. Uelrolt MUh. Adv.
Beautiful Lingerie Dresses
for Juniors and Small Women
Every one of these dainty, yet very prac
tical dresses is ready for immediate wear;
every one contains its own beauty of design
and individual style. They're dresses far
and away beyond the ordinary just the kind
to please women who are discriminatingly
practical. Suitable for Confirmation, Com
mencement, Receptions, Street or Club.
Among this unusual assortment are handsome ef
fects in Dotted Swiss, Corded Voile, fine Persian
Lawns with beautifully embroidered flounces; lace
trimmed dresses with Cluny. Linen, Baby Irish, tier-'
man or French Vals. They are correct in style to
the last degree; made with kimono sleeves, Empire
or normal waists, high or Dutch necks. Sizes 32 to'
38. Prices range from
$9.75 912.00 $13.50 $14.75 $10.50
$17.50 $19.75 $22.50 up to $45.00.
Dresses for Juniors
Here is an exceptionally attractive lot of English
Piques, pure Linens and others of dainty, sheer ma
terials, lace or embroidery trimmed. Made in the
style you desire. They're unusual values at unusual
prices. Sizes 13, 15 and 17.
tBt mm rtonrs
own arrow
1518-1520 FARNAM STREET
Senor Obregon, go-between for any peace
negotiation that may be had, were ex
pected to confer with Provisional President
Madero before the day wa over iq an ef
fort to lay before him av method for renew- i
lng the peace negotiation.
The officer of the provisional govern
ment have been so busy appointing offi
cials and getting their governmental ma
chinery organised, that both peace and
war parleys have been neglected. On the
side of War, It I probable that tonight or
tomorrow many of the troops her will be
ent south ever the Mexloan A Western,
which the rebels have allowed to be re
paired sine they took Juares.
At Casas Grande, the terminus of the
repalrled part of the line, there are 1,000
horse waiting for insurrectoe. They will
be able from there to reach Chihuahua In
a short time should orders to that effect
be given. The city of Chlnuhua 1 reported
to be defended by numerous field guns and
rapid flrers and the revolutionists, it la
certain will not attempt to attack the olty
before the arrival of the assignments.
Consignments of artillery and ammuni
tion which have been ordired lnce Wash
ington announced that the free shipment of
arms had been made possible.
HtUt4 Estimate ef Losses.
Something near definite figure of the
casualties during the three day' fighting
In Juares early thl week ha been reached
by a careful checking of the burials and
of the hospital, both her and In 1 Paso,
by Provisional Governor Abraham. Oon
lales. The Insurrecto loss la reported at
IS killed and about 80 wounded. The federal
los Is given at 100 killed and 157 wounded.
According to Governor Gonzales, eighty
one bodies were picked up and burled after
the fighting In the streets of Juares had
ceaeed and the federals themselves had
burled about a dosen prevlou to th sur
render. Since that time eight or ten bodies
have been found in the little adobe build
ings that served a temporary fort for
small parties of federal and insurrectoe
during .the gradual advance of th rebel
force Into th city.
The larger number of federal were killed
and wounded when they retreated to the
barrack Wednesday morning from the
church. Jail and municipal building.
REBELS !lRHOlU HKRHOS1LLO
Large Forte Menace Capital of Stat
of Soaorm.
MAGDALEN A. Stats of Sonora, Mexico,
May 11. In loss reinforcements, hastening
to his relief, arrive soon, Colonal Pedro
UJeda, commanding the garrison of Hr
moslllo, consisting of but DOS men, must
face a most critical altuatlon. Only th
most desperate resistance can prevent tha
o&pltal of fconora and Us largest city in
northwestern Mexico, from falling into th
hand of th Insurrecto.
To add to th difficulties of hi altuatlon
th city I poorly fortified. There are no
surrounding trenehe. T the southwest
there 1 a hill at th baa of which are tha
barrack in which th garrison Is quar
tered. l p th hill from th barrack 1
th penitentiary and beyond th city water
work. The hill I defended only by two
Colt rapid-Are gun. If th hill I cap
tured by th rebel th control of th water
supply would fall Into their hand.
As far a known th federal fore nearest
th city I th command of Colonel Orenso
Torre, consisting of five troop of cav
alry number about 600 men. last re
ported at La C'oiorada, a mining camn
about eighty miles to th southwest of Iler-
mosillo. It Is probable that thl command
w now on th way to reinforce OJeda,
Tha only other body of federal upon
which he can rely la the fore under Xolo
nel Llaa and Major Barron, which evacu
ated Agua Prleta and Is making Its way
t-ward the capital on a special train. Th
progress of th train 1 greatly delayed
by th necessity of rebuilding bridges, and
it 1 in constant danger of attack by baada
of rebel.
If both of these command are successful
in reaching Hermosillo the defending fore
will number about l.JO. .' Th lowest esti
mate of the rebel mustering for the -sault
Is t.OUO, and a th entire aurrounding
country la In revolt the force will confront
the federals, may be double that number.
HICBELS HOW oCtlFY CAKAMEA
Federal Carrlsoa Allowed to Go with
lloaora of War.
CANANEA. Mex.. May It Cananea
will be evacuated by Its federal garrison
at S o'clock this afternoon, the federal
troops marching out with the honors of
war. The town was surrendered at 11
o'clock a. m.. after a conference lasting
throughout the night and until that ur.
KAt'O. Mesico, May 13. All last niM a
score of automobile sent from Arizona
$8.75 $10.00 $13.50 to $25.00.
border points carried women and children
out of Cananea In antlciDatlon of a r.h.1
attack upon that camp. An Associated
trees, correspondent who made the sixty
mile Journey by motor car from Najn in
Cananea last night found th tsltlsens of
Cananea calm and the large number of
Americans there preparing for any even
tualities. The men refused to utilise the
automobile to make their wit tn th.
border, leaving tha vehicle for tha women
ana children.
Juan CabraJ demanded the surrender of
Cananea at 2:S0 p. m. yesterday. Tha fed
eral garrison consisting of 200 men under
major Arnold, and H under Colonel Chia
pas, who had Just arrived from Agua
Prleta, refued to surrender. Cabral than
sent a courier to American Consul George
wiBewail, advising that th American in
the camp be removed to a place of safety.
The rebel leader expressed solicitation for
the safe removal of the women and chil
dren and said that he would grant time
for their safe removal. An appeal Immedi
ately was sent to th American border
towns for automobiles, th railroad having
been destroyed between Cananea and Naco,
as well as th line from Del Rio to Nogale.
The first of these automobile reached
Cananea at o'clock and before midnight
mors than a score had arrived, most of
them starting en the return Journey at once.
No excitement attended the exodus, the
women appearing to enjoy the adventure.
Last night negotiations were begun to
prevent a battle, Major Arnold headed a
commission that went to thes rebel camp
under a flag of truce for a conference with
Cabral, which lasted until midnight.
Should Colonel Chiapas, the executioner of
Colonel Talamantea and hia two sons, at
tempt to escape from the city the rebel
leader said It would be the signal for an
Immediate attack. The Insurrecto are de
termined to take ChlsDas and wreak ven
geance upon him for the execution of Tala
mantea.
CASS COUNTY REPUBLICANS .
ARE FOR WILLIS STERN
Delesjates to Coavcattoa la Coaaell
v Blaff Iaatracted to Voto Solidly
t for Losraa Maa.
ATLANTIC. I a.. May IS. (Special Tele
gram.) By a rote of 110 to 73, Cass county
republican convention today aends a solid
standpat delegation to the Council Bluffs
congressional convention May IS, Instructed
to vote for Willis Stern of Logan go long
a he 'I a' candidate. The convention wa
harmonious and vote by motion of Dr.
Campbell,' leader of the Green faction, was
mads unanimous. Th convention lasted
only a few minutes. Charles Shearer of
Cumberland waa chairman. There were no
speeches.
The delegates are: D. 8. Eldrldge and
Prof. C. E. Rlodgett of Atlantic; Henry
Hollen, Massena; Ed I Richardson, Cum
berland; Sherman F. Myers, Anita; Charles
cott, W. B. ravis. Lewis; U W. Stone,
J. C. Stewart. r., Marne; Ambrose, Pel
let t Pymosa township delegates strictly
stand pat. but are made up without refer
ence to locate scraps. No resolutions passed.
W. B. Emerson of Des Moines, who came
back her to sit In th Atlantic Third ward
delegation, wa ruled out as Ineligible. A
report circulated here this morning that
Judgs Green waa Ineligible on account of
being a district judge did much to injur
his chancel with the convention.
DIETZ GETS LIFE
TERM FOR MURDER
(Continued from First Pag.)
I mora or less closely traceable to the
original trouble.
Th tenth named effort to take Diets was
successful and he became a prisoner Octo
ber t last. He was charged with various
offenses, ranging from destruction of prop
erty and assault and battery to murder
In he first degree. Mra Diets and Leslie
were defendants in ths esse. They. Myra
and Clarence snd John Diets, ar defen
dant In other action pending against the
family. 1
DEATH RECORD
C'barlea U. Wirier,
ST. LOUIS. Mo.. May 1 J. Charles O.
Warner, pioneer railroad man and former
vie preaident of th Missouri Pacific
rallroadRallro&d company died at hi
home here today, aged 6T yeera,
Get a Bee catalogue of 5.000 book title
j It will help solve puszle picture. On sal
at Bee office, Zi cents; mail, SO cents.
TOPICS FOR THE DAY OF REST
Mother' Day to Be Observed in
Omaha Churches.
MISSIONARY STATESMAN TALKS
Dr. Robert A. Haate of ladla to
Talk at CoairresraHnnal fbarrhes
Merala and F.vealaB (sr.
aatloaa to Be TVora.
"Mother" will be an honored personage
In Omaha Sunday, it being Mother' day
by the governor's proclamation. At all the
churches special tribute will be paid to
her, and In many music, song snd sermon
will harmonise with the day.
Tha forty-second annual meeting of the
Omaha Association of , Congregational
Churches In Nebraska wlft be held at the
First Congregational church on Monday
and Tuesday, May IS and 16. Entertain
ment has been arranged for visiting pas
tors and delegates, Rev. F. T. Rouse being
In charge of this branch of the work. Th
following program has been provided for:
MONDAY, MAT 15.
7:S0 P. M. Song and Devotional Service
B. E. Marsh. W. 8. Hampton, pre
siding. Anthem Choir First Congregational
church.
Address Ds Robert E. Hum of India.
TUESDAY, MAY 16.
:00 A. M. Prayer and Bong J. M. Barnett
9:15 A. M. Business.
10:00 A. M. Report from churches. i
11:00 A. M Parish problems:
The Pastor and HI BermonWIHlam
H. Bus.
The Pastor and Pastoral Visitation
M. B. Harrison.
Th Pastor and His Men J. A. Jenkins.
12:30 P. M. Lunch. The association Is In
vited to be the guest of the First
church.
2:00 P. M. Working the Apportionment
Plan 8. I. Hanford.
Graded Leeson and the Summer Cam
paign J. D. Stewart
Work In Gate Academy-O. W. Mitchell.
:O0 P. M. Women's conferencei
Roll call.
Scripture response.
Reports and discussion.
Union. t
Branch. '
4:00 P. M. Closing business.
Special Interest,! indicated by a greatly
Increased attendance at last -Sunday even
ing's service, has influenced the Men's
club of the? First Presbyterian church,
Seventeenth and Dodge streets, tp add
even more special musical numbers to ths
program for Sunday avening.
The program:
Quartet Breast th Wave, Christian... '
Shelley
Organ and Harp Snlemnelle Gounod
Mra. Howard Kennedy and Mis Rwanson.
Soprano Solo Fear Not Ye, Oh Israel
, Buck
Miss' Hattle Bill.
Cell Sole Bercet Godard
Mr. Leon Weltman.
Harp Solo Autumn Thomas
Miss Rwanson.
Organ, Harp and Violin A v Maria....
,i, Gounod
Mrs. Kennedy, Miss Swanson and Mr.
Weltman.
At ths morning service the special music
will constat ofva soprano solo, "The Lord
Is My Light." Allltsen. sung by Mrs. Dale,
whose return to the church quartet after
an Illness, Is welcomed by the congrega
tion. "Jesus Only.' by Rotolll. will be sung
by th quartet. The latter la' made up ot
Mr. Dale, soprano; Mrs. Verne Miller,
contralto; Mr. George Johnston, tenor and
director, and Mr. Addison Mould, bass.
Mr. Weltman, who has been specially
engaged for Sunday evening, Is a violin
and cello virtuoso of International reputa
tion, having filled engagement ' In Lon
don, Dublin, Cork, Manchester and In
Germany and Russia before coming to
Omaha two years ago. " 1
Miss Johnson, th special harpist, has
been a Weil known teacher of stringed In
struments bore for' some time. Miss Blls
possesses a dramatic soprano vole ot rec
ognised merit
This special music Is a part of th Men's
club plan being carried out during the
entire month.
Churchgoer in Umaha Sunday will be
given an opportunity to hear Dr. Robert
E. Hums, who Is spoken of as on of th
foremost missionary statesmen of India.
He will be remembered as tha one around
whom ths theological storm battle raged
when Dr. Alden of the American board wa
accused of attempting to shut off modern
minded men from service in the foreign
field. Dr. Hume and the progressive men
won tha right to remain on the field not
withstanding their mors radical view.
While In Omaha Dr. Hum 1 the guest
of Dr. D. C. Bryant. Sunday morning h
will speevk at th First Congregational
church and In the evening at ,a union
meeting at St Mary's Aveaus Congrega
tional church.
At the First Baptist church Sunday even
ing there 'Will be a service of unusual In
terest Dr. Frederick C. Freemantel, tenor,
will sing "If With All Your Hearts," from
"Elijah;" Rev. John Matthews, the pastor,
will preach and several persons will be
baptised. . Beginning at 1.30 Miss Boulter
will give an organ recital. Early attend
ance I suggested In view ot the usually
crowded house.
The new Pti Patrick's church, Fourteenth
and Castellar streets, will be dedicated
6unday, May Zl.
Dean Tancock of Trinity cathedral wtll
conduct the services Sunday morning. May
1, at t:4B at St. Stephen's mission. Twenty-fourth
and Ames avenue.
Owing to Illness, Bishop Williams was
compelled to postpone his annual visita
tion to St Barnabas' from last Sunday un
til Sunday, May 14. He will administer
th sacrament ot confirmation at U
o'clock.
At th Walnut Hill Methodist the even
ing service will be In charge of the Kp
worth league, it being the occasion of the
arr.iversary services. The Rev. Thomas
Bethell, D. D., )f Fremont wtll give the
annual address.
Baptist.
Calvary Branch, Thirty-fourth and Sew
ard, Harry Carpenter, Superintendent
tuinday school at :oU.
Grace. Tenth snd Arbor. Rev. B. F.Kell
man. pastor Morning, "The Tragedy of a
t'hristless Life; 7:45 p. m , "The fhepherd-
fhrlft.
First, Twenty-ninth and Harney. Rev,
Ji.hn Mathews. Pastor MorninK servlra
at 10:30. , Subject. "The Book of Colos
siana." Organ recital at 1'J.lj. Hunday
school at noon. Young people's meeting
at 6 S0. Evening services at 7:30. Organ
recital at T it. Subject, "The Converi-ion
of taul of Tarsis."
lmmanuel. Twenty-fourth and Plnkney.
Rev. J. 8. Kbereole, i actor Services at
11 a. m. and I p. ni Itlble school at (.45
a. m Young people meeting at 7 p. m
Morning. "Christian Kducatton." Evening
pastor will preach, "t'hansmg the Leop
ard Spots. Praise and devotional meet
ing Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
Calvary. Twenty-fifth and Hamilton,
Rev. Y.. R. Curry, Paator Services at
lti:30 a. m. and p. m., conducted by the
pastoi. Kvening sermon subject. "Life
With a Handicap." the first of a short
series on life questions and problems, es
pecially for young penile. Bible school
at noon. Young peopU' service at Jw.
Wed net-day at p. m. mid-week devo
tional and praise service.
Olivet. Grand Avenue and Thlrty-elnhlti
Hew George MaclJounall I'ustor Services
Al 11 a m anil In m n.litfl llrnva tiiin-
uay hool at 3 p. m Vouna peoples'
meeting at T p. m. Weekly prayer meet
ing Wedneeday evening. Mothers' day will
be observed both in the Sunday school at
10 a. m. and also In the morning worship.
Tho theme for the morning service will
"Mother," nd for evening topic, "The
hurch. Mission.'
Chrlstlaa.
First, Twenty-sixth and Harney. Rev.
J. M. ersey. I'aotor-Preaohlng at 10:30
. in. and 8 p. ni ; Bible school at noon;
. oung peoples meeting at :4ft p. m;
prayer meeting Wednesda-y eevning at S.
Ni.rth Bide, 11. J. Nlrechnteln. Minister,
Meets In Plymouth Congregational church,
fth and Spencer streets Hilile school at
:! a. m. Chrtotlan Dndeavor at :4R p.
m. Kvening worship at 8. Mid-week meet
,ng at the home of Mr. J. C. Kdaards, 2MD
mmet street.
Christina Science.
First, Twenty-fifth and Farnam, Cham
bers' Building Sunday school at :46 a.
ni. Bunday service at 11 a. tn. and 8
p. m. Subject ot lesson sermon, "Mortals
and Immortals."
Cos areas (tonal.
Second. Lyric Theater, Nineteenth and
Farnam Sunday morning at 11. Sunday
school at 4a. Subject of lesson, "Mortals
and Immortals."
Parkvale, Thirtieth and Gold Sunday
school at 10. The I'hrlstlsn Endeavor so
ciety and the evening audience will meet
In union meeting with the Congregational
churches of the city at the St. Mary's
avenue church to hear Dr. Robert Hume
of India.
Hillside, Thirtieth and Ohio. Rev. W. 8.
Hampton. Pastor Mothers' day service at
10:30. Sunday school at noon. Junior En
deavor at 1 p. m. No evening seivtce. All
who can are requested to attend the mis
sionary meeting at St. Mary' avenue
Congregational church at 8 p.. m.
South Dakota Elks
to Meet in Aberdeen
Committee on Entertainment is Pro
viding for Twenty Thousand
Guests.
ABERDEEN. 8. D., May ll-(Speclal )-
Every hotel and dwelling house In Aber
deen will be opened to th FJks of South
Dakota when the state convention as
sembles here on June 7 snd 8. Ths com
mittee on arrangements Is expecting 20,000
guests during th two days, and to be on
the safe side accommodation wtll be pro
vided for that many, although the proceed
ings will be made so exceedingly lively
that It Is anticipated many of the visitors
will be too busy to sleep at any time dur
ing the convention.
"Indian Fete'" wild west show, recently
organized at Lemmon, B. D., will bs one
ot the attractions which will help to make
the visitors happy, and many other amus
ing features will be provided. Extra trains
will be run from every section of ths state
and from as far west as Miles City, Mont.,
where tha Elks have announced a deter
mination to fill a special train which will
reach here at 2 o'clock the morning ot
June 7 and return late at night on ths 8th.
Sioux Falls, Dead wooer,, Watertown and
several other South Dakota towns have
announced their Intention of competing
for the 1300 prize Offered to the lodge send
ing the largest delegation to ths conven
tion. Fast Time Made by
Rural Mail Carrier
Bert Pritchard of McCook County
Coreri Route on Motorcycle in
Less Than Two Hours.
EIOUX FALLS, 8. D Msy IS. (Spe
cial. Quit a number of the rlral mall
carriers In South Dakota have recently
equipped , themselves with motorcycles,
and are now engaged In a discussion as
to which has the honor of covering his
route In th shortest possible time. Bert
Pritchard. a rural, carrier on, a routs In
McCok county, presents strong claims that
he Is ths speediest rural mall carrier In
the stats or northwest Like tha other
claimants for the speed record,' he mskes
his Journeys on a motorcycle. His route
Is twenty-five miles, he delivering mall to
sixty-four patrons, snd he presents fig
ures to show that he cover his route
each day .and delivers mall to the number
of patrons stated in ths remarkably brief
time of one hour and fifty minutes.
HONEYMOON IS INTERRUPTED
Xewly Married t'oaple From Waake
aha, Wis., Take Different Train
at Akerdeea.
ABERDTTN. 8. D., May lS.-i-(8peclal.)
Mrs. A. J. Calfrey, a bride of but a few
weeks, Is at her home near Waukesha,
Wis., anxiously wondering about the
wherabouts of her young husband, and
r ' : . -"t- Ail
i - ... -
ft
Tha season is on. You possibly need Hose. Ls-wn
Mowers, Grass or Hedge Shears, Sprinklers.
Fly time is also here. We have all widths of Bronie,
Pearl, Alumina and Black Wire Netting, also Screen
Frames and Doors.
See our prices on Cadet Lawn Mowers, the best low
priced mower on the market 12-inch, $3.00; 14-inch, $3-25;
16-inch, $3.50. Then we have specal prices on Regal, Lake
wood and Continental Lawn Mowers
jas. mortoi. & son 00.
TOOLS AND HARDWARE.
1511-1513 DODGE STREET.
ymmmsauisxamim-a
-L0OATED AT 0r.1A.IA
Tbe United Autographic Register Co., ot Chicago, has
opened a western branch office at 12 IS Fafnam street, with
a full line of sample machines. Business men of Omaha
and Nebraska territory are cordially Invited to inspect this
line. You can make five accurate copies aa well aJtwo.
Used for bills of lading, in role, receipts, order forms, cash
and charge records. If you desire to save tbe leaks and
economize on labor come in and see. our machines. We
can be of service to you. The machines are sold or loaned.
Mr. C C. Hanford wllljbe In charge. Phones: Douglss 7t2,
Ind. A-2264.
A rpek npo we told 'of the question that our state
ment that "Oriental ltugs are Not Luxuries" had
raised. Since that time we have had more argu
ments on the fame question.
Our contention Is that a lotr of the beautiful rivHor.B the
bst there la In a person and when you, In the furtherance of
your love for the beautiful, buy things that are beautiful, and
that help you. you are not buying luxuries, but you are buying
things to feed a hungry soul.
A plant, an engraving representing a beautiful oil painting,
a bit of art Jewelry, t vase, a statuette. !n fact anything tha
will satisfy your dealre for the beautiful, that will make your
labode. whether It be within the four walls of a hotel or In a
mansion, more homelike and satisfying, la not a luxury.
If you want gomethlng to place. In a particular spot In your
room on a table, chair, on the wall, and that something fills a
desire you have for the beautiful as does an Oriental Rug, you
are not buying a luxury, but you are buying a necessity.
We will from time to time tell you the story of the Oriental
Rug to that you may know more about the wonderful worka
of Art from the handloomt ot the Orient.
Again we Invite you to our Oriental Rug department to see
these beautiful fabrics.
Orchard 8c Wilhelm .
SMS
TELEPHONE
DR. Z. D. CLARK
DENTIST
12 Years in Same Location.
Ind. A-10O. Bell, Itoug. 190A.
2d Floor Ramge Bldg. Opposite Orpheum
REM EMBER Z. D.
Your Lawn Mower 7Emp
Sharpened for ..."
One aew maehla shsrssas th
laws mower without taking out th
blade ana it ooee tn won pinm
whloa ca¬ b dona otharwta.
Olv us a fit trial.
Western Lock & Gun
Repairing Co.
8430V CUKXirO IT.
hon Bong. - 87B1. - In 4. B-S30S
isS
somewhere In the northwest her husband,
presumably, Is searching just as anxiously
for his bride.
Mrs. Caffrey has written to Aberdeen,
stating that sh. was traveling west of th
Missouri river tn South Dskota with her
husband, when shs took ths wrong train
and lost trsck of her husbsnd. Bhs fran
tically searched for him, but ha had taken
on train and shs another and they were
borne apart as fast as steam eould carry
them. Finally, despairing of finding her
husband, the young woman returned to her
home at Waukha, Wis., and has written
hers, asking to have her husband address
her there If he turns up, as sh is sick
and worried about him. -'
Th mischance which separated th young
people took place on May, i.
DESERTION REPORTS FALSE
Adjutant General Alaswerth Give
Out Real Figure la th
t'aa.
WA8HINOTON. D. C, May IS Pub
lished reports of wholesale desertions of
American troops in Texss to the Madero
forces across the line received a quietus
today when Adjutant General Alnaworth
made public figure showing there were
only thlrty-aaven desertion from ail of
the troop on th border and In San An
tonio and Qaiveeton during the first
twelve days of May and 120 during th
entire two months ef March and April.
BaSaCSUEsQ
' : n
80T-FSITEESS
3
Just Pin This Up
to remind you o! the
"summery things' that
may be "dry cleaned"
to look like NEW. V
Whit dresses. 91-75 up; white
w.l.i. IA. ..... M i in. r'
u.i, v
l.mrn m.A Mit.ll At ..... IO K A . .7
collars, 10c; boas, 12.60; fsns, 60c
gloves, loo to 3oo; lac handker
chief. 60o: neckties. 10c: cara- .3
sols, $1; plumes, per inch. c;
sashes, 26c; skirts, 75c to $125;
slippers, par pair, 25c; sweaters,
60c; silk underwear, per suit, 7&c;
velle 2Ra! men'a atilta 11. K0:
straw hats, 78o and up; corsets, S
toe.
of S
Ana mai i not a rracunn or
ths list of things than CAN be
Information.
We Py express one way on
Incomin
is snipments or .uo or
Phone Tyler 1S00 or Auto
over.
A-S2S6
ry.Wiil'nliittl
Ths legislature
hs passed a law
authorizing Trust
Companies to act
as executor snd
administrator.
Corporate admin,
istrstloa is per
maneat, economi
cal and impartial.
It you do not let
a will the admin
istration of your
estate may be
committed to per
son whom you
would not .elect.
Tour Will will be
drawn - without
charge. If you
name ua executor
and truatee.
riiTiii
TKVST CO.
ffl
1
i y & t s :t a : i mi i j i i n i
KSTAeH-iaetcD 1886
Why Do They
Make It So Good?
off-,
BEER YOU LIKE J
The paper that goes to the
homes brings advertisers the
best returns.
. . i r . i - u I. it. . v .
f J Consumers' Distributer 1 II
1?J JOHN MTTKER, U
D S83 goutk S4th SH.
I Xtoaff. laas, & g4gj M
i r"77 in
