I
, J
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1914.
The Store For
is showing n hcnutiful
priced from
Some exceptional values
at
A New Showing of Separate Skirts
With the Long Russian Tunic
These skirts are shovrn in the most desirable wash fab
rics, Shepherd plaids, moires, poplins and the popular nerm
Rampourchudda cloth. .
Of espechtl interest arc the shepherd plaid skirts at $6.50
And those . of the fashonable and serviceable Rampour
chudda cloth at .' $16.50
No extra charge for alterations.
VOMMHsW AMD SIXTEENTH JSTKUCTft
ANTI-TRUST MRAM MADE
Leaders Agree to Force Three Bills
Through Congress.
PRIMARY MEASURE GOES OVER
President Wilson rind Chnlrmun Un.
drrwood Decide that Work la to
lie Finished bjr the Klrst
of Jnlr.
WASHINGTON, May After a con.
ference with President Wilson today, Ma
jority Leader Underwood announced mi
agreement had been reached to put
through the Clayton omnibus anti-trust
bill, the Covington Interstate trade com
mission bill and a bill to regulate the Is
suance of stock securities as well as a
rural credits measure before congress ad
journs. Mr. Underwood announced that he
would call a democratic caucus to ratify
the program which he arranged with th
presldont and that It was the aim of the
president to 'havo congress adjourn by
July t
"The president was very desirous of
pressing the presidential primary bill," bo
said, "and this' was on the original pro
gram, but Judge Rticker, chairman, of the
committee on elections, has been 111 and
that has delayed the subject so that It U
not now a detlnHo part of the program,
but the president Is still hopeful we may
be able to take It up.
"I ckpect to call a caucus aoon to en
deavor to get the program ratified and
wo expect to drive It through both
houses of congress by the first of July'
Mr, Underwood wns asked If he thought
the program could be put through by
July U
"Yes," he replied, "It can. If we all gel
together and play ball, which we will do.''
; Th house leader said that the Mexican
- situation; might, of course, at any time
absorb he attention of congress and In
terfere with' the program, but he did not
see any prospect of such a development
et-
MISS WILSON'S COLLIE
HIT BY AUTOMOBILE
WASHINGTON, May 4Nlcaben, u pet
collie belonging to Miss Kleanor Wilson,
came to grief at the White House today.
While running near an automobile the
dog slipped and cne of his hind legs wan
brushed by the machine. A veterinarian
vas summoned and set the broken leg.
Nature's Remedy
Fop
Constipati on
Nature Has provided an
purify your blood, keep your
ana promptly relieve Constipation. Don't tako a drastic Pi
'eatlve water which drains you
listless. Take a mild, gentle and
gently, irimulatcs and effectively, operates without bad effects,
Hroyadi Janos
wter
Is a NATURAL Remedy which
uuwuk un an empty oiomacn
ii wuin. uuu ucaia mo ouwcis in a natural and gentle
iiiuiuiEi. iciitiuucra
ik MM 1 ! ciidp I
.inj ii 19 aunE. na
ouucu to acccpi n
uarmiui. nunyaai
emucu wy puyaicisna bu over tne world.
...j ... r-i
Try
ftf HOME JONGJ-JACREP JW-UOVE JttNSr
NG BOOK(HJP0N
" m-.s- -s-a a kws-k. as s-
PREVENTED BY THE
I
OMAHA
- AS EXPLAINED BELOW''
SEVEN SOA1G
COLLEGE JONGJo OPERATIC JWGf
SIX OF THESE COUPONS!
Entitle the bearer to a choice ol either ol
the beautiful song "books described below
rhan acco.aa!d bjr the ezpensa amount tat oppo.lt the style selected, which
cver the iunu of the cost of packing, prat from the factory, checking , elork
biro, and other necessary xpa items.
"S0N0S THAT NEVER GROW OLD" ILLUSTRATED
A rrwmnA fnrtirn nf all nlr) favorite .hnC7 rn mnilH and xeletrH
a V VVHVVIIVM ws wo.
with the utmost care bv the most
a me galaxy of fy) wonderful portraits of the world's greatest vocal artists. X
V Sacred and College sotictt Qperttic and
luONEoluin. Prcttnt SIX coupoat to
' 7C for the beautiful heavy English cloth binding; paper binding. 40 eu. i
Wo strouglr nunmnd thobTy cloth binding, u It laoboolt that will Ut forvr. 4
, MAIL ORDERS Either book b parcel poit. Include EXTRA 7 centa within IW mii
, 10 cent! ita to yo rallefi (ct greater dutancea sale poatmaater amount to Include for j Iba.
KSKXMestsI
Shirtwaists
variety of new wnists
95c to $6.50
are the dainty blouses
$2.95
J
Oleo Maker is Fined
Ten Thousand Dollars
CHICAGO, May C-John F. Jelka, oleo-
tnargartn manufacturer. u fined SKXOO)
todar and sentenced to two rears In Jail
for conspiracy to defraud the govern
ment of taxes an Illicitly colored oleo
margarine. Seven other defendants In
the oleomargarine cases, most of them
connected In various capacities with the
John F. Jrlke company, were fined It MO
each by Judge Gelrer In the United
States district court.
Those fined 2,KK were William M.
Steele, goneral manager of the John V
Jelke company; Harry B. Hltchlngs,
salesman; HuRh D. Cameron, Milwaukee,
representative; D. B. Tullls, former sales
man! W. Li. Lillard, former salesman;
William r. Jackson, former manager of
doorgo P. rtraun company, taken over
by Jelke, and Fred Rapp, former sales
man for the Ilraun company.
The eight were found guilty after a
long trial. Motions for a new1 trial were
argued at length before tho court and In
each Instance denied. John F. Jelke was
given the maximum penalty by the court.
The, government , charged all; the de
fendants with going Into a conspiracy to
violate the Internal revenue laws' by sell
ing whlto oleomargarine to retailers and
teaching them how to color it Illicitly and
sell It at retail without paying the fed
eral tax of. 10 centa a pound.
ROBBERY AND BURGLARY
IN CHICAGO INCREASING
CHICAGO, May l.-Vullco figures for
the four months endlpg April 30 show
an Increase In crime In Chicago over any
similar, period In the history of the police
department
Since January 1, 600. "hold-ups" have
been reported, the victims reporting lossel
of about, f 10,000. There, were 1,000 burg
laries, .qf .flats, residences and s torts,
amounting to $200,000. Iforaea and wagons
and merchandise valued at ? 10,000 was
stolen.
About 400 automobiles wero reported
stolen, In nearly every case the machine
was found abandoned after having been
stripped. Tho theft of 176,000. worth of
Jewelry from a salesman was not , re
ported to tho police.
lonn Hew Notes,
HAO ClTY-Mrs. Alice Williams Hen
nett died Sunday morning at the home of
her dauRnter, airs. r. w. ionnK. ru.
neral services will be held on Tuesday
afternoon from the ISplscopal church, In
vsaaiooia, mo aeceaeni s ronner nome,
Ideal Laxative Water that will
stomach and Intestines clear
and makes vou feel weak
uleasant natural laxative which'
acts within an Hour or so after t
yt a glass puts your Liver
uiai you nave taken an v.
M . . .
aiu-iv, do not do Der-
orasuc water wnicrt is
janos water is ore-
n . . e
It
BEE, May 5
BOOKS IN OAIE
- ...r ' --------- a
comnctent authorities, illustrated with X
Nuonl toncr-SEVEN complrt on books
fhowxou ue reader of thii paper tnd J
EDUCATORS IN CONTEMPT
Eight Members of Chicago Board
Sentenced to Jail.
THEY IGNORED COURT ORDER
Itefneril In Itelnatnte Member
Whoe I're-Unled flenlRnntlon
Wr Accepted by Mnyor
Curler II. Hnrrlson.
CHICAGO, May .-Klght members of
the Chicago Doard of Education, Includ
ing Its president, were sentenced today
to thirty days In the county Jail for con
tempt of court for refusing to obey the
order of Circuit Judge Foell reinstating
four members of the board.
Tho situation hinges on the dispute over
the retention of Mrs. Klla Flagg Young
a superintendent of schools.
The four reinstated members voted
against Mrs. Young, and their resigna
tions, signed before they took office, were
accepted by Mayor Harrison. Judge
Foell held that the resignations were
void. t
Karly last winter a vote was taken In
the Hoard of Education, which resulted
in the election of John L). Shoop superin
tendent of schools, to succeed Mrs. Young,
A storm of protest over the shelving
of Mrs. Young arose, and Mayor Harri
son took action by the resignations which
Henry Huttmann, James B. Dlbelka,
Charles O. Stehness and John C. Hard
ing, board members who opposed Mrs
Young, had filed with him before they
accepted places on the school board,
rionril Isnuni Order.
Four new members were appointed by
the mayor and the action ousting Mrs.
Young Was rescinded. Tho four whose
resignations had been accepted took the
case before Judge Foell, who ruled that
the mayor had no right to accept resig
nations which were dated prior to the ap
pointment of the officials. The court or
dered the Board of Education to recog
nize as members the four ousted by
Mayor Harrison. Various expedients to
prevent the four from sitting with the
board' were tried by the board members,
Including an adjustment until July 1,
when the terms of the four reinstated
members would automatically retire.
The eight against whom sentence for
ctntempt of court was entered are: Peter
Relnberg, president of the board; Julius
Smletanka, Jacob M. Loeb, Dean Walter
T,. Sumner, Charles S. Fcterson, Ralph U.
Otis, Harry Llpsky and Michael J. Col
Una.
AMM0NS WINS
FIEST E0UND IN
LEGISLATURE
(Continued from Page One.)
ent demanded consideration; that Jt tvbji
no time for politics and that the repub
licans and proRresslves would-go down
the line In support of the state and Its
Institutions.
' Greeted vtltli Apiilanse.
The appearance ot Qovemur- Ammona.
worn, haggard and weary, elanlng on ,Che
arm of Representative Lee, one ol the
women members, was greeted , with, ,ap
plauae. Hie step was slow rind 'his hpje
gard expression brought forth' Manx ex
presslons ot pity and, oenccm.
Aiemeers, ladies nnq gentlemen," snid
the governor In openfntr, "you hae'bon
called In this scaeloq to meet s, very
grave emergency Irt the history ot ilte
state." Here the governbr paused and.rd
a moment It seemed that he might not
bo able to continue. " '
"Our stato hangs In- the balance," :tie
said, "and I havo called, you to help aovl
the questions. '
Themendous duties havo caused Me to
fall to write a message und I must speak
to you Instead of reading a message,"
Tho governor then gave a. history of
he strike, telling how he had used over
means possible to avert sending tho
mllttla to the coal fields, but said that
after a number of lives had been lost.
considerable property destroyed and a
battle was eminent he was compelled to
call out the troops. He also dealt with
the financial situation .arising out of the
military campaign.
Cnunot iszpect niuht.
"if we are,to leave the settlement of
this strike to tho strongest, Irrespective
ot tho right, then we cannot expect
right," he said. "It the termination ot
this strike Is dependent upon riot, blood
shed and destruction of property, then
we can never hope to malic this a stato
to which men and women will come to
live."
He called attention to that part ot
President Wltson'a telegram which asked
the legislature to tsko charge as soon
as possible.
He reviewed the condition of the Na
tional Guard and asked the enactment of
a law creating a state constabulary. Ho
urged tho enactment of laws giving the
Hovvrnor the authority to close aaloons in
times ot Industrial trouble and to prevent
the sale of arms and ammunition jinderj
conditions such as exist In Colorado.
In closing ha expressed the hope that
they will consider seriously tho present
situation and act only after a thorough
and complete Investigation. Shortly after
ths Joint session had dissolved . both
houses took a recess to meet later in
executive session to consider the advlsa..
blllty of taking' a recess for thirty or
sixty days to permit t legislative In
vestigation and to allow the tense public
feeling to quiet down.
Square Deal, Sn-rs Prosecutor.
THIN 1 DAD, Colo., May .-Dlatrlct At
torney J J. Hendrlck said today that he
had been asked by Heprt sentatlves ot
the southern Colorado coal mine owners
to call upon Major W. A. HcJbrook, com
manding the federal forces In Colorado,
and request him to arrest every man In
the San Rafael tent- colony of the strik
ers on charge ot murder growing out of
the Forbes battle. Mr. Hendrlck de
clared he had refused to accede to the.
request of the operators.
This office will remain absolutely neu
tral In the matter ot prosecutions," he
declared. "I did not ask Major Holbrook
to use the military forces ot the govern
ment In making arrests, because I do not
Deneve in mvmarism. ll any one has a
complaint to make and can bring proof
to substantiate It, I will take care of It.
making the arrests myself. However,
there's going to be a square deal In this
affair. If tbe operators wish the strikers
proiecutea on murder charges in con
nection with the battle of Forbes, I shall
Insist upon being furnished with a list
ot the militiamen and mine guards who
took part In the battle ot Ludlow, with
a view to prosecuting them on charges
of murder or arson."
The district attorney explained that he
had not Initiated any prosecutions and
aia not inirna to ao so, put that he was
ready to prosecute If either strikers or
mine guards, or both, if complaints.
backed by proof, were filed In his office.
Will Surrender Arm "Wednesday.
WAL8ENI1URO, Colo., May 4.-Lead-
ers of the united Mine worxers oi
America announced today that all arms
n the possession of strikers In Huerfano
county would be turned over to Captain
C. C. Smith on Wednesday.
Silent Picketing- Iteanmeil.
NKW. TOIIK, May 4.-8llen picketing
by crepe sleeved men and women who
held John D. Rockefeller and John O.
Rockefeller, Jr.. responsible for conditions
n the Colorado mine war, was continued
today In front of the Standard Oil bultd.
ni; and outside the gates of the Rocke
feller estate at Pocantlco Hills. The
younger Rockefeller did not come to his
offices today. His seclusion was due to
a cold and not to the demonstrations, his
secretaries said,
Italy Inalntlnir on Point.
ROME, May 4.-The Olornale D' Italia,
comments today on what It characterizes
as the "Insufficient" answer ot Secretary
Bryan In the matter of the standing of
Italians In the Colorado strike zone. The
parer makes reference to the "mawactft
of Italians In Colorado," and demands
satisfaction from the American govern
ment whose lack of prosecutions, it says,
caused the conflict.
More Talk of General Strike.
INDIANAP0OLIS, Ind., May 4.-The
question ot calling a general strike In
the mining industry of the country will
be taken up at u meeting of the Inter
national officers of the United Mine
Workers of America and the executive.
board to be held here today. At the of
flees of the organization It was said that
petitions had been received from all parts
of tho country asking that a general
strike be called.
Guards tor Paymasters.
In accordance with plans announced
last night, Major Holbrook today pro
vided guards for the paymasters of tho
strikers and of the various companies at
camps where this was payday. The major
refused to permit the use of nrmoJ
guards by either party and furnished sol
dlers from his own troops for the serv
Ice. The strikers' paymasters distributed
strike benefits at Starkvllle, Morley,
Wootton, Soprls, Piedmont, Segundo, Val-
dez and Weston
Coroner D. B. Slpe announced that tho
Inquest oer the men killed In the Forbes
battle would open tomorrow, the first tes
timony being taken on tho scene ot the
fight.
Mounts to the number of about 230 for
tho suo of the troopers In the southern
field reached Trinidad last night. Some of
the animals wero sent today to outlying
military camps.
The strike leaders Bald that today and
tomorrow couriers would be sent through
the Walsenburg district to notify all the1
strikers to bring their guns to union
headquarters here. The strikers are scat
tered through a large expanse of moun
tains and canons, and It was thought
that two days would "be necessary In or
der to reach them all.
After the arms are collected at union
headquarters they will be formally sur
rendered to Captain Smith, according to
tho announcement of the labor leaders.
No estimate as to the number of guns
was- available.
Tho decision to surrender the arms
came as the result of a series of confer
ences between Captain Smith and ' the
strike leaders, and followed the volun
tary disarmament of guards at the Wal
qark and- Rouse mines ot the Colorado
Fuel' and Iron company.
A'otlQjiickly, for
i Offer Soon E4ds
nisr Conaljtnment ot. Sons nooks. Al
most' Gone, So Lose No
I , Time Now. '
Don't blame The. Bee. It. you are too
late to get a copy of "Songs That Never
Grow Old." -Duo notice was given that
the allotment ot books was rapidly grow
Ing less, and. readers are urged to act
quickly. Now the distribution must soon
be withdrawn and the date ot closing
has already been announced.
Lose no time In clipping and presenting
the song book coupons which are printed
dally, for you'll need a copy of this book
for yourself and you'll also want several
additional copies for your friends
The Boe is not surprised at the great
Interest. In this offer. It Is not unusual
for readers to Inquire where they can
get tho words to this old song or to some
other old favorite that It has been dlftl
cult to recall to memory and here are
all the old favorites bound together In
one volume. The volume consists of
seven books In One, for In It there are
home songs, love songs, patriotic, sacred
and college songs' and also operatic and
nattopal songs
The song book coupon In another col
umn of this paper Instructs you how to
get this wonderful book almost free, If
you act quickly.
M. CAILLAUX AND RIVAL
FIGHT BLOODLESS DUEL
PARIS, May 4. Jose r. Calllaux, ex
-minister ot finance, and Fernand d' All
llerea, M. Calllaux's opponent In the re
cent election to the French Chamber of
Deputies, fought a bloodless duel today
with pistols. M. d' Atllleres fired twice
at his adversary, but neither shot found
Its mark. M. Callleux fired In the air.
The duelists were placed twenty-flve
paces apart. The encounter took place In
the Pare des Princes.
HYMENEAl
Jamra-Kldd.
SIDNEY, la., May 4.-(Speclal.)-MUes
James of Sidney and Miss Luctle Ktdd
were married In Rlverton Sunday morn
ing at the home ot the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Kldd, The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. A. R. Grant,
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church
of Rlverton. The newly wedded couple
left at once for Denver, Colorado Springs
and other western points. The bride Is
the second daughter of A. F. Ktdd of
Rlverton. The groom Is the only son of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas James of Sidney.
They will make their home on a farm
near Conway, la.
Unly One "BUUUO QUININE."
To get the genuine, -call for full name.
LAXATIVR BROMO QUININE. Look
for signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures
a Cold In One Day. iS.
Department Order.
WASHINGTON. May 4. (Special Tele
gram.) Postmasters appointed: Mars
land, Dawes county, Neb.. GoVdle A. lien
nett. vice James M. W. Willis, resigned;
Norman, Kearney county. Neb., Mame 3,
Saul, vice ePter K. Wither, removed.
Hamilton, Marlon county, la., J. Emmett
Reddich. vice Leslie M. Francis, re
moved; Olds, Henry county, la., Fred J.
Kinney, vice J. W. Eveland, removed.
Hiram G Gibson was appointed rural
letter carrier at Monmouth. la.
U. W Brooks, Aberdeen, 8 It, has
been appointed a ra-mouter In connection
with the valuation of railroads by the
Interstate t . miner comm salon
RAIN AND HAIL IN IOWA
Material Injury Caused to Crops in
Eastern Part.
HEAVY DAMAGE IN DES MOINES
Precipitation Over Four Inches and
Fruit Tree and Garden "Were
Washed Out and IlrlilRes
Destroyed.
(From n. Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES. May t-(8peclal Tel?-;
gram.) Unusually heavy rains, accom-1
panled by hall the last two days causel i
material Injury to crops In the cast part I
of Des Molncs and the country to the i
east.
At a city park northeast of the city
greenhouses were torn to pieces and all J
tho glass broken.
It Is estimated the rainfall was over
four Inches. Fruit trees and gardens were
destroyed and several smalt bridges were
washed out by the streams.
HUERTA SELECTS
TWO DELEGATES
FOR CONFERENCE
(Continued from Page One.)
here that either Joaquin D, Casasus or
Manuel de Zamacona would be the other
representative.
It was learned from an authoritative
source Carranza had sent a further tele
gram to the' mediators Inquiring as to
their request for the appointment of a
Carranza delegate, the extent of his func
tions and whether this would be limited
to the controversy between the United
States and Huerta, beyond which Car
ranza has shown no signs of negotiating.
Tense Situation In Mexico,
The tense situation at Mexico City Is
giving much concern as It Is realized a
crisis may come from that quarter at
any time. Rut the mediators are de
termined to go 'steadily forward In shap
ing the procecdure for their meeting, with
the delegates from tho three parties.
Their sessions continued to be most In
rmal, no vote having been taken up to
this time and all decisions having been
reached by unanimous agreement They
began late this morning, having been to
gether until nearly 1 a. m. last night.
In circles close to the Huerta repre
sentatives, the news of Corranza's flat
refusal to agree to an armistice was not
taken as final. It was pointed out that
It would have been surprising If the con
stitutionalists had accepted the armistice
on the eve of getting possession of Sal
tlllo. Once In possession of that federal
stronghold, the attitude of the constitu
tionalist toward the armistice might be
modified. General Huerta's reported ut
terance that he will never resign Is not
token seriously In Huertlsta circles here.
He Is said to be sincerely desirous ot
bringing the whole controversy to a
speedy end.
All Eyes on Vera Crna,
While the mediation conferences were
In progress. Secretary of War Garrison
discussed the situation at Vera Cruz with
department heads. The secretary Bald no
late reports had been received from Gen
eral Funston and no more troops had
been ordered to reinforce tho Americans
now at the base of this government's
Mexican operations. It was reported,
howeverf plans were In readiness for im
mediate action should there arise any
hostile move on tho part of the Huerta
forces In the vicinity ot Vera Cruz.
Reflecting some credence to statements
mado by Mexico City refugees that Gen
eral Huerta wan In desperate straits and
some of his own supporters wero consld
oring making a demand that he resign to
be succeeded by Minister of War Blan
quet, messages have been received here
In diplomatic circles to the effect thst
Huerta's, strength was rapidly waning.
Operations, It was learned here, in tho
oil fields at Tamplco are to be resumed
Just as soon as the employes can be
gathered from the places where they
fled when the military operations at
Tamplco threatened the destruction of the
oil properties. Sir Cecil Sprlng-Rlce, the
British ambassador, received nbtlce from
Sir Lionel Carden, the British minister
In Mexico City, that General Huerta had
consented to the return of the oil work
ers to the fields, and had undertaken
to give them protection as far as possi
ble. Mansantllo Is Qalet.
Constitutionalists and Huerta leaders at
Manzanltlo, Mexico, have been exchang
ing bitter messages, according to a report
to the Navy department today from Rear
Admiral Howard, who has read several
of tho letters. AdmlFal Howard said all
was quiet at Manzanlllo. He made no
mention of the reported blowing up of the
Mexican miner Luello.
President Wilson plans to go to Brook
lyn Monday and meet the Montana, which
Is bringing to the United States the bodies
of the men killed at Vera Cruz, This
statement was made early today by Sec
retary Danlelq after a conference with the
prtsldent. In case public business makes
It Impossible for President Wilson to
leave Washington he will send a personal
representative with a letter from him to
giett the funeral ship.
Mexicans Leave Fort IllUa.
EL PASO, Tex., May 4. The 3,000 men
of tho Mexican federal army, accom-
Economy
Our display rooms are the largest In the middle weat and In them are
shown caskets and f urnlahlngs to suit the Uate and purse of all.
All oar caskets and furnlahtngs are prloe marked In plain IIiuim.
Each la marked accordint to tbe lntrinalo value In tbe article. Each Is a
standard of elegance and dealgn and ot tbe highest quality in material
and workmanship that can be purchased at the figure.
Expert Erabalmers
Telephone Douglas 3001
panted by 1,500 women and children, which
have been Interned at Fort Bliss since
they crossed the International border after
suffering defeat by the constitutionalists
at OJInaga and were taken In charge by
United States troops, were entrained
today for Fort Wlngate, N. M. The fed
erals were ordered transferred to a point
away from the border over a week ago
when the Mexican situation seemed ex
tremely critical.
XatintlRtan Crucify Illahop.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cat., May 4.-Among
the tales of revolutionary atrocities told
today by the refugees from the west coast
of Mexico, who arrived yesterday on
the steam City of Sydney, Is that of the
crucifixion of the Catholic bishop ot Cha
lapa. A nfiAtwl Intr f n. tint, Aniiinl n iaIh Y- An f
, ... ... . . ,,',.. .u,.
., . ... ..' . ,...Ma. ,h
funds of his church. He refused, where-
upon the soldiers are said to have nailed
him to an upright cross and left him to
die a lingering death.
DREXEL'S
Arch Doctor
Tho Drcxel Arch Doctor
Is designed and constructed
for the relief and cure of tho
flat Instep and broken arch.
Note the construction:
Extension heel, running
well up under the foot and
giving positive support
where- -the greatest weight
comes.
Have steel Btaanks, hold
ing up tho arch.
Long counter, running to
the ball of tho foot and fur
nishjng a side support to re
lieve the strain tendons.
The material Is plump vlcl
kid, making the shoe pliable
and easy to the foot, which
is necessary in an affected
arch. Women's shoes tiave
hand-sewed welt soles and
specially selected fine kid
stock. Lace only.
Men's $5.00
Women's 35.50
We are showing a full line
of Anti-Bunion Shoes for
both men and women. Lace
only for men; button and
lace for women. Price 9-1.60.
We are also sole agents for
the genuine Anatomlk Shoe
for men and women.
Mall Orders Prepaid.
DREXEL
1410 Famarn.
Dont
trust to luck and ask your gro
cer for "a pound of good cof
fee." There are many kinds
of "good" coffee from 15c a
lb. up.
To get coffee you can depend
on always rich, full-bodied, frag
rant and flavoraomo uk for Choc
olate Cream Coffee.
It may cost a little more than the
cheapest, but you will be welt re
paid by Its goodness.
At J5o it's the lowest -priced,
high-quality coffee on the market-
All Good Grocers
Recommend
ALWAYS
POPULAR
in Funeral
Volume of business and perfect organization
permit us to make charges low; good business
judgment prompts us to do it.
With us, your financial standing does not regulate
charges. They are the same to everybody f pr the same
service and the same quality to great and humble,
to friend and stranger.
Prices Made Plain To All
We insist on telling you the cost In advance. And
we render an itemized bill, not one for a lump sum.
and Funeral Directors
24 th and Dodge Streeta
OCEAN THAT EL.
FRENCH LINE
I Conrpajnie Generate Trartsallaafitts
The 5H Day Routo
NEW YOnK-HAVRE-PAIUS
Direct Routo to Continent
I slew, large, fast, turbine, quadra-
I pis and twin screw mail steamers
IFBOH HEW TOM
tVCDHE.S0A.Y8
L Lomin Mir II. Jan i. July t-
La Strait Jane 10, Jnlr U Jnlr 21.
S. S. France (Hew)
f sua Ear 6, Hit 27, Jm 24, Wr 15.
I jn" ma clan (III eabta. twtx aa
From Hv York Bataxdars
rtlcato Mar J no A.ssut i-Nujan-ilif
It, Jena U, Jolr U.
Bsch&mbuo VUr A Jn 2. Azamt a.
CASADIAU KEKVXCJJ
TwxraJo- Mar SO. Iwa ST-
TTf ttluu tin. nca
Ixauxtca "W. BVrrnrtTrsTd. 0n.Wcst-
Cbicaacv n" Local Assnia-.
iUROPE?
By-the
Short Sea Route
From Montreal & Quebec
''LAURENTIC" "''MEGANTIC"
"TEUTONIC" "CANADA"
WHITE STAR-DOMINION
LINE . CHICAGO
IV th Annual, Feb. 14, SS. Botterdam
65 days, $400 up, Including shore excursions
crana u. uiaxx. imui uur., ow
W. E. Book, 1317 rarnam St., omana.
AMUSI2MKNTS.
Ssrotsd to Strictly Clean, Glass?
BCTTEXOA& BUBX.SBQUS
TWICE DAILY Mat.Today
(Ko performance Batnrflay night.)
We'ro Qlad to Annou.ee That
Nifty Outfit
BEAUTY, YODTH
and FOLLY
With Burlesque's Greatest Expo,
nent of Clenalna Comedy
TOM McRAE-oS
wira """""character
Great Oast Including
BOBT. JLXarEK. JOS madden,
GEO. S. TnOMPBOIT, SOT.L?
WEBB, JENNTE BOSS, LOTTIE
BLAOKrOED, MABEL WEBB and
30 BIG BEAUTY CHORUS 30
One of the Most Elaborately Staffed
Shows on the Circuit
DEAR READER
Tom McRae'B unique methods are de
cidedly ot the Bcare-awajr-tha-bluti
kind, no comic on the circuit just like
him. The Baa Ball number ahouM
draw ertrjr "fan" here halt a dona
time- this week.
W. I JOHNSON. Met. GjHt.
ETealng-s. Sunday & Holiday Mats,
16c, SBu. SQo and 7 So
w"kHATS. 15c and 25cr6
Crm torn It you like, but BOiotoklas.
TICKETS DAT MATIWijJ
Baby Carriage uarase in tae Lobby.
ORGAN RECITAL!
by
Miss Henrietta M.Rees
Assisted by
MRS A. I. ROOT, Contralto
First Baptist Church
Tuesday Evening-, Slay 6th; 8)15 F. M.
Admission 75o.
AMERICAN
MOTION PiOTUnE8
Photo Drama of Creation.
Two Shows Dally, 3 and 8
P. M. Show in 4 Parts.
RELIGIOUS SCIENTIFIC
REASON ABLE
Free Admission Free
PBOXTE
Dong-las 494
Mat. Every Say, 2tlB; Every Night, 8I1S
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE.
This week- KH'hve Bnowdtn, Yvette, John &
Mse Burke. Sblrlt RlTrs & Corapiny, Smith. Cook
A Merit Brandon, Itellow, Welcome t Welcome
and Ilearit-Sells rktorlal Review.
Prices. Matinee Gallery, 10c beat seats (ex
cept SatunJtr and Sundaj), S9c. Nlahta. 10c,
tic, Soc and He
AUDITORIUM
Mat. and Evening-. Thursday, May 7
Ir. and Mrs. Vernon Castle
and their own Company from Castle
Sonsc, New York, accompanied by
Europe's ramous Tango Orchestra.
Prices! ' 75e, 31.00. $1.50 and 52.00
Beat Sals Tow On
"OMAHA'S PU1T CUM TUB"
Beaut y, Youth & Folly bSSSSSS.
With TOM McRAB an "SMOKE." In the
two-art travesty, "The Blue Rose."
Great cast Base Ball Carnival and
Beauty Chorus.
No performance Saturday night
Ladies' Sims Mat. Wssk Days.
THE OMAHA BEE
THE HOME PAPEB.
'1
i
t
I
.1
-U.