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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1914)
THE BKE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1914. A Great Millinery Clearance of Our Entire Basement Stock 1 Pro Over Three Hundred Trim med Hats at less than half price. $3 CO Trimmed $4.53 Trimmed $5.00 Trimmed $7.50 Trimmed 7K, Untrimmed Shapes Less Than Half Shapes worth $1.50, for 35c Shapes worth $2.75. for 75c Shapes worth $3.50, for $1.00 IP A Big Variety in Hats for Children Less Than the Manufacturer's Prices for ' for 85c $2.50 Children's Hats, for $1.25 mm HOWARD AND SIXTEENTH STREETS EXPERT IVADMITS GUILT 5r. Alez McDonald Pleads to Federal Indictment POSED AS EMUTEUT SPECIALIST Collected Lars Fee la On Molars Uarlaa; Tut Da ye that II ii There far Parana a( Co , . aaltatloa. (From a Btaff Correspondent.) ' rE MOINES, la.. May 14.-(Mpeclal relegram.) Dr. Alexander McDonald, a ho waa brought to De Motile from ?aekonvll!e. Fla., to tnivrr an Indict ment In federal court, charging him or!t ft ualng th maila to defraud, today entered a plea of guilty. . McDonald la alleged to have made the rounds of the rltle. where he wa ad vertised by quack sreclallsU aa an emi nent surgeon from New York, who would be there for consultation purpose for nly a :w Cay. McDonald was In De Moines three day !n Dumber, 111, and It Is al leged he took away with him II. Ki at hi share of charges made for oonauU tbUon. Ha was here again In June, 118, and at that lime received I too for his sen-Ices. Key to the Situation Bee Advertising. llHO aTE jDOOQ LAg ISJil fin HOME JT?KGJ'J?CRI:P 2 JSON6BOOKL)I)PON PRtCAITtD ill : OMAHA DEE, May 16 SEVEN S OAS G ONE OF THESE COUPONS Fntltles Ibe lcarr te a cbolc el ctlbcr ! t& beaatltul vena books described below . swssaU i k tka iUi Wr tke hhw i 4 tke Mi W eW ". aaa wnc nmwt : "SONOS THAT NEVER CROW OLD" ILLUSTBATED A grn4 collection of U the old favorite song compiled and (elected with t!i utmost care by the mot competent authorities, illustrated with . a rare galaxy of 69 wonderful portrait! of the world greatest vocal artists, ininr 10 Uorit coetame. This bif book tatain tons o Home sad I-oe: faictotie ' trrt4 and (jk Hon; 0rati and N annual sonar SEVfcN naniiiin sane basks U UNt. ei l.w. i'rcxal Ortfc taaiawa la skew you ait rcaJar ul Itaia paper and 70 C for the beautiful heavy Engliah cloth binding; paper binding. caaaa. I W e atraaclr r. ,.... tke. aewejr etotkUaias. aak be bktkwUt W hnrmr. MAIL CiKULM-k i.har bouk by parcel post, includ. tXTKA tenia .ichio i io7l7 . iu ctuta it t hiiImi lu sat d.aiaatcs ak poauaaaicr swount to intlude lor j Iba. .v v Meae4M44aa4ae Hats for. . .75c Hats for. .$1.45 Hats for. .$2.35 Hats for. .$3.85 If 9 ffii JiPv $1.03 Children's Hats, vInS- for 35c $1.50 Children's Hats, v fA Q 65c Jt Mai from Chicago Store CHICAUU. May 14. -An Amatl violin, aid to have been sold by the late Theo doro Thomas to former Congressman Nicholas Longworth of Cincinnati, son-in-law of Theodore Roosevelt, was atnian to day from the show window of a Boutti waoaih avenue dealer In rare musical In strument. The thief, after m..Kin. the plate glass window, used long pole iv ream me violin. Wewa Notes if Rrhayler. HCHIYlkk, Nb.. May 14,-trlpeelal.)-The business men held a mass meeting last night, and doclded to celebrate the Fourth of July and appointed commit tees to arrange for the same. District court convened at t a. m on May IS with Judge R. W. Hobart of Oerlng presiding. There are seventy-two oaaes on the docket, four be'ng criminal. The deputy assessors are rspldly drawing thoir work lo close. Hennlng Johns of Rogers precinct and Joseph Bmlth of Richland precinct having finished an. I handed In their last schedule to the county assessor. 4 I ommnpllTe rasa. Ktop It and get relief for weak lungs, coughs , and colds with Dr. King's New Discovery, tOe end lit. All druggists. Advertisement. 13H-13 t Assam t. NGr-ljOM JtN0f EY THE DOOK3 IN ONt ! m issnile tke etyU mU4 Uck eaavaM tnm tke f ectaer. ckerkais. Wt ! CHANCE FOR A WILLING MAN i Field Club District Proposes to Have Watchman Who Can Do Thing. SOME OF THE REQUIREMENTS Mmmt tie A hi tn ) Rirdtn the Tear ' Rob nit, niar Dandelion In gammer and Phovel Know la WliUr. The elite Field club district wants a watchmen. I A man is dealred who can shovel snow, dig dandelions, shoot rohbere. prune trees, mow lawns, feed milk to babies, detect microbe in Ice, trsln bloodhounds, drive nn autnmo'.ille. collect bills, mske a mile In four flat and other little Inci dental things. It Is net necessary tlist the man speak French, dnnre the tanro, be authority on Shokespeare or has hal experience as a caddy. Ills voice hhould be strong, reso nant, hut Ita timbre will not be held against him. He should be of great weight and ag greaelvenees and able tn labor for sev eral consecutive days and nights without slep. Ills salary will be commensurate with his duties. There are HI residences In the district ami the head of each family. It Is planned, will be assessed tl per yesr to pay for the watchman. That makes tliS a year, ir he makes good at the job the watch man may he given an Increase, but The wstchman must collect his own salary from the residents. Further, so the Informal agreement runa, ha must collect around fo to pay for Installing a checking system, to check him up and find out If he la on the job. Committee to Fill Flare. These things In psrt were Informally arranged by the Field Club District Im provement club at a meeting last night. The matter of securing a man to fill .his little Job hss been left to a commit tee of several members, headed by Albln Johnson, who says If he Is given time he may secure the proper watchman, but he Inslr.ts that the committee be given full power to examine Into the fellow's fit ness. Arrangements have been made with the secretary, J. A. Rattln, to take care of the rush of applicants. It Is the plan to hire the watchman In lieu of a copper of which latter It Is said there Is a ilcplorable dearth in the Field club district. "One comes around here occasionally." aid Mr. Johnson, speaking of policemen. However, while the watchman Is to be veated with police authority as a special officer, he Is to be In no manner con nected with the police department. The committee Is firm on that point. Ppraklng of Ihe proposed watchman's duties, one of the members of the club reminded hi neighbors thst "shoveling snow Is a great problem." "And speaking of d'tndellons," remarked Judge Q. A. Day, president of the Im provement club.. "He ought to have at Ills command oms means of keeping dandelions down. I have tried the butcher knife and that's a failure." "Let the grass grow." suggested Dr. W. K. Foote. This matter of the dandelions will be given further consideration at a future meeting. FALL OF HUERTA AND HIS CAPITAL IS FEWDAYS OFF (Con t n ued from Page One.) steadily to Die aouth on to the capital, and there the foreign diploma ts already have demanded that the battle for the possession of the city shall be fought In the open and the capital not subjected to a bombardment. General Huerta Is reported to have greed to this request, but with the stip ulation that ha might withdraw with his troops within the city' defenses when defeat which even he almlta certain -overwhelms Mm in the field. In Mex ico City, itself, revolt against General Huerta' rule I seething. The provisional president Is believed to be In constant danger of assassination, while the city Is said to be liable at any moment to an outbreak of anarchy. This la confirmed by the stories of many refugeea arriving here. The anger Clsplayed against General Huerta by the cltlsens has recently been Increased by his action In sending to the north to fight against General Villa those of the better cullers who enlisted In the army to tight sg.Jnst the Amer ican troops, after Vera Crua had been Occupied. No further details were obtain hie here today of the taking of Tamplco by the constitutionalist forces. KALI. OF CITY I CONFIRMED Federals Blew I Barracks He fere Retlrlaar. WASHINGTON. May H.-Further eon firmallon of the fall of Tamplco Into the hands of th constitutionalists was re ceived at the Navy department today In a message from Admiral Mayo, transmit ted through Admiral Badger. This report says the Mexican federal gunboat Vera Cms, was still up the river at the 1 all way bridge. Secretary Daniels has alven kep aa. mlral Mayo full power to send American warsnips Dack up l'nuc river to Tani Pico If in hla Judgment conditions should warrant such action. Admiral Mayo further reported thai h. federal troops blew up their harr.rk. fore retiring from the city. py fOUr o clock yesterday afternoon, l.e said, the firing practically had ceased. Secretary Danlcla explained that while Admiral Mayo had full dla.-retion.r. powers to take hla ships back into the ranuco river, mat n would not land any forcea at Tamplco except In the cast. r th gravest emergency, without specific crd.rs from Ihe department. It waa ex plained that be probably would place his hospital ships at the disposal of the authorities at Tamplco for the car of the wounded, regardles of thlr al ii glance. ts avert Vara Pert. Mr. Daniels said ha had tela all .1..,. that American Interests, Including the oil properties, would be amnlv nrotactad aa soon aa the fighting ceased and one aiae or the other wa la absolute control of the situation. 11 said be had not vet received sufficient Information concern ing the coiujtltuttoneliat viotorv la Utr mine what effect It would have on com mere in Tamplco. but he expressed the nope mat tn port would be own to th commerce of the world. With the transfer of Tamplco from Mexican lederallsta to the c.iuiiixinr.i. lets. President Wilson now feels It will oe possini for the oil Interests In ih. I Tamplco district to be protected. General Villa and Uanial C'arransa Lad given assurances they would permit Ihe con servation of, oil in the Tsmpleo district snd have notified the American govern ment of their willingness to have expert cIvlHans return to the fields and take charge of the flowing well. Thomas A. O'Donnell of Ios Angeles, director of Ihe Mexican Peroleum com pany, who was among the oil men who railed on the president yesterday, eald today the leading oil companies have ex perienced meiH on the boats lying off Tamplco who are In readiness to return to the fields Immediately. Villa tart for MaUllln. TORREON. Mexico, May 14.-The mobil ising of constitutionalist troops for the campaign against ftaltlllo came to a close last night when the lsst units left Tor reon, accompanied by General Villa and i.taff. This concentration has brought together an army of 3T.,(HV men to lest the strength of the federal stronghold. Villa has given Instructions that the movements of his army be kept secret for the present. Instead of enforcing a rigid censorship as formerly he has ex scted a promise from press correspond ents thst nothing concerning the dispo sition of his troops be sent out. "To establish constitutionalist govern ment throughout Mexico we need ammu nition more ammunition than we now have and I am willing that the 'govern ment of the United Btates shall super vise the Importation of It." said Villa In commenting upon newspaper reports purporting to Indicate that President Wilson and others would be glad to see the constitutionalists take Mexico City and end the present unrest In Mexico. "How ean we take Mexico City If we have no ammunition?" asked Villa. "We must get ammunition somewhere after the fighting at Salt II lo, a our supply then will be depleted. Asks Modification of Rmbargto. "Of course the I'nlted Btates govern ment must keep In mind the possibility that aomeone might provoke war be tween the two countries. It would be injudicious, to say the. least, under such conditions to permit the unlimited Im portation of ammunition into a country with which battlea might have to be fought. "For that reason 1 am willing to have a commission ascertain the amount of ammunition we need until Mexico City la taken with a view to having the em bargo lifted on the quantity we require for that purpose. "A commission auch a I propose easily could ascertain the amount of ammuni tion required by us to carry out our plans. Needless to say the amount ad mitted by such a commission Into Mex ico would not be large enough to leave much. If any, over after our operations, for a war with the I'nlted Btates, which, by the way, is the very last thing 1 think possible. Meanwhile we would do what we set out to do." For six days trains .have been taking soldiers, horses and equipment to some points on the line between Torreon and Monterey, the exact point of detralnment being unknown. A strict secrecy re garding his plana has been maintained by General Villa. Nothing la known bo yond the possibility that Les Boca, north of Faltlllo. will be the basa of operstlons against that town and that many troops have left the cars at Hlpollto. The army which General Villa will lead against Bait II lo consists of .15.000 cavalry, or mounted Infantry aa they are called. H.S00 Infantry and t,!Wt artillery. The lat ter branch of the service is equipped with forty-seven field guns and sixty-five ma china guns. Conaaaeweemenl at Oxord. OXFORD. Neb.. Mav 14 rrtnecUl The graduating exercises of the class of 114 of the Oxford High school were held Tuesday evening In the onera house The address of the evening was given by Dr. A. O. Thomas, former president of, the Kearney Btat Normal. The eighteen graduates were given their diplomas by Superintendent C. U Ander son, after brief remarks, in which Mr. Anderson expressed his appreciation of the co-operatton and support accorded him by Oxford cltliens and School Hoard during hia five years' work as superintendent of schools. The graduates are as follows; Genevieve Eiwarda, Martha Hellner, l(a Ruopp, Wanda Drake. Beatrice Rarber, Agnes Knee shaw, Hattl Marvin. Clara Ayer, Leonard ' Cupton. Clarence Pherwood, Andrew Nielsen, Kd Pettygrove, Roy Undstrom, Iver Llndstrom. Carl Huff. Floyd Roush, Charle Thulln and Hobart Rankin. Kotee from Beatrice. BKATRICK. Neb.. May 14,-Speo1al. Preparation are being made for the May day exercteea to be held at the new athletlo park Friday. Th children have been practicing for some time for thi event. The big feature will be th crowning of the queen of the May, M'.ss Kathrya Howey, and th May pole danc. Ther will alio be drill and athletic event. Henry W. Wolf, an old resident of Beatrice, died Wednesday evening aged 71 years. He la survived by a widow and six children. Jonathan Potta of th Kill vicinity waa adjudged Insane Wednesday by thu Insanity commissioner. He wa taken to Lincoln by Sheriff Shik. The bualnea Miction of Wj-more, which was destroyed by fire last week, will be rebuilt with more substantial buildings as sqon a the Insurance men adjust th luaaea. 10 tea fro an Seward. SKWARD, Neb.. May I4.-(HpeciaL)-Adolph Wellenslck, Junior member of the Wellenslek pharmacy, was married Thursday at : a. m. at the Episcopal church at Central City, Neb., to Mlsa Isabel Jenkins. O. Busbooin, a former resident of this county, who located on hla a.J0-acre ranch in Garfield county a few year ago, diej. there Friday and waa brought to MUford for burial yesterday. He waa also a large land owner In thla county. He leave a widow and several children. David Iownlng, aged hj wears, dlel at hia home near P.ee, Neb., yesterday. He went to the gold field of California In ISAo and then waa engaged In the shoe business for forty year In Peoria. 111. He came to this county In 19P0. Prof. John Woodward of th Havelork schools haa been elected auperlntendent of the Seward city school. Ywrk (Itlaewa Arav Taaga. YORK. Neb., May 14. (ripertal.) On Tuesday evening a dancing party wa given at the armory by Company M. Fourth Infantry. The drill hall was deco rated In red, white and blue colore. More than thirty couple were present, quite a number of them from out-of-town. A large number of visitors were present. The purpose of giving the dance waa lo disprove all the recent comment regard ing the impropriety of the tango. The demonatrat on of modern dancing, as shorn n. was pronounced by representative utiaeag to be perfectly fropar. CANAL IS 0PENT0 TRAFFIC Barge Carrying Freight Are Pass ing Through Eig Ditch. TRADE FROM TEHAUNTEPEC tlnalna of Railroad There Send Many hlpa to Ml hme Barge Pressed Into Kervlce to lie Here ftltnatloa. WABHINGTOV. Mav 14,-For the first 'time In the world history, water-borne (traffic I now passing through the Panama canal, according to the reports that hav been received at the head quarter of the Panama railroad In New York, here today. Though confirmation of the report has not yet reached the Washington office of the isthmian canal. It I known that ample provision had been made by ColonM Goethala for the Institution of water service, limited at first strictly to bargee, beginning not later than May 10. Aa a matter of fact, according to th Panama railroad reports, the service, actually began last Saturday and a steady stream or barge In tow 1 now passing through the canaL Tremendous Ceaaestloa. The tremendous congestion In Inter oceanlo commerce caused by suspension of service on the Tehauntepec railroad In southern Mexico, aa an Incident to the rebellion, brought about this rather pre mature opening of the canal to trade. Several of th great freight liner. whlc: In conjunction with the similar eervlc on the Pacific maintained trade line be tween Europe and the far east via Tehauntepec, have recently appeared at Colon and Panama offering cargoes for tram-ahlpment overland far beyond the rapacity of the Panama railroad. Finding that Colonel Goethala wa will ing to s as let them by celaring an ade quate channel for barge, at least, through the Curharacha slide, the com pany secured a lot of the barges that have been used for harbor purposes at Colon and Panama, and established thin service aa an overflow to assist the rail road In meeting the trade demands. Colonel Goethala has not yet reported to Washington Just when th canal will be opened to merchant shipping, but the understanding here is that the waterway Is practically finished and that even now there Is a sufficient channel through the Culebra cut for almost any warship or liner, and that It I only from a desire to avoid a possible serious accident through an unexpected renewal of the earth movements In the cut that Colonel Goethala ha determined to allow a period for observation befor actually opening the canal. It Is understood that thlg barge service Is to be operated on about a twelve-hour ichedule from the Atlantic to the Pa cific, which allows about an hour's de lay In each of the locks. Ready or Ships This' Week. ; PANAMA. May U-Byond the mnvlna of barges through the Panama canal, which ha been In progress with limU-H frequency since May 1L there has been no ship put through the waterwav tv,. clearing of the channel through the Cu- cararha el do will be completed the latter part of this week. It will then be nos- slble to send through commercial team- era. " in t ; . Tracking; Farre at ; larks.. CLARK.", Nb.,- May 14 f Special. )-At a meeting of the- Board of Education held here yesterday afternoon the teach. Ing force for the schools here for next year waa completed by the election of the following: Superintendent, J. K Zink of Kustls. Neb.f principal, Gertrude w llcox. Clarks; assistant principals, Madeline Morton and Ixretta Given of EXTRA. 300 Women's and Misses' Regular $19.50, $22.50 and $25.00 values on sale for one day only, Next SATURDAY at 8(Q)00 This Will Be the Suit Bargain Event of the Season. Wait for It. Julin 4 1510 Douglas Street Ask j send I J a DR. DRADDURY DENTIST IS4M rirWBI akrC Tear aaa OfAoa. Pfcow Ho oat. ITS! Extrwctia Xe C ' riuiass , ov vp fridge-work ....3.ftO l Sxi? Oowaa S2.RO 1 l Ul u.i,. .Ot ' Lincoln, for the tower grsdes. Ieroy C. Spelce of Plsaen. Neb.; Margan Dvi of l"nlverity Pli"e, Bessie Frost if Clsrks. Susn Zlogler of Bt. Edwrds and Mil dred Wodward of Lincoln. II CLARKi. Neb.. May 14. tSpeclal.) The drouth at Clark, which ha been In effect since My 1, wa broken today when the three saloons opened for busl nrs.4. Jsmea Slade, Ernest Buckley and F. J. Roach had made application tor aloon licenses, but remonstrances were filed against each and were heard last Monday. The hearing occupied the en tire day and at the conclusion the board overruled the objections made by the rcmonstralors and granted the three li censes. The remonetrators wer repre sented by Attorneys Msrtln Bockes nd E. E. Ron of Central City, and the applicants for licenses were represented by Attorney Patterson Pstterson of Central City and Attorney Crltchfleld of Fullerton, while the Board of Trustees received legal advice from the village attorney. W. t Rose of Fvillerton. ' !Vews Notes of Ohlews. OHIOWA, Neb., Msy 14. (Special. ) Light ' frost was noticeable here this morning, but no damage is reported here to fruit. Many farmers have their corn In and some of it is already sprouting. The senior class play entitled "Captain Rackett." will be given In the opera house on Friday, Mav 22. The following compose the cast: Ray Neyhart. Rob ert McFarland, Vernon Walker. William Domeier. Harry McFarland. Myrtle Hes ton, Haxfi Moor and Josephine Domeier. Commencement exercises this yesr will be held In the opera house on Thursday, May 2. Dean Charles Fbrdyc of the University of Nebraska will spesk. The following will receive diplomas: Vernon Walker, William and Josephine Domeier. Itael Moors. Robert McFarland and Myrtle Heston. Xtephena' Body Bronght Home. SIDNET. la.. Msy 14 (Ppeclsl.)-The funeral of George Stephens wa hf Id here T.,.a v ita 1-11 n aon of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Stephens, pioneer settlers of this county. George wa a native 01 mis county and In his forty-seventh year. He died In Minneapolis of apoplexy. He la urvlved by his parents, three sisters and several brothers, one of whom 1 At torney Homer Stephens of Clarlnda. and another, William Stephens of Sidney. Rrailnhaw Haa Sw Postmaster. BRADSHAW, Neb., May 14.-8peetal.) After three months of "watchful watt ing" George W. Gllliland received hla .commission as postmaster to succeed George V. Dorsey, whose time expired February 1. 1914. Mr. Gllliland will take charge tomorrow. Earnest I-atham, who haa been deputy under the outgoing postmaster, will remain for a while with Mr. aillllaud. Iowa Jiewa Notee. ' IDA GROVE At a meeting of cltlsens the following committee waa named to solicit funds for a 446,000 hotel, which It Is propcaed to erect here:' V illlam P.. Johnston. Robert Upton. Dr. J, E. Conn, Julluec Rohwer; E.,P. Smith., IDA GROVE Byron Satter'.ee,' art Ida Grove boy who enlleted In the navy- and haa been at the Great Lakes Navai Train Ing school. Just outside of Chicago, hag been ent to Philadelphia with a detach ment of 150 other reerulta, and is now aboard the battleship Main. - IDA GROVE The body of .Mrs. Isaiah Babcock of Omaha-was brought here for Interment 8unday by the side of her husband, who d'ed January 17. 1913. The m. ,i-l wan held - from the home of F. . D. Babcock. brother of her late husband. ' m . , 1 . v.il.. itr d one is survived vy iw. rnnniTii. -. Wabooek and Mr. Kantil L.' Caley of Omaha. ' ? - . IDA GROVE Mra. Merle Harrington waa granted a - divorce from Arthur B. Harrington. Harrington waa formerly owner and editor of the Record-Era here, but la now a resident of tioux City. They lost their property In the recent big fire there nnd In her petition the wife asked to have htm restrained from col lecting the Insurance. He did not conteat the ault. nam your grocer to you our new "Orange Laber' Blend-r-SOc. a half pound. vU?' "l lllaalag Tth pU4 without I'late or llrldge- wlttMiut I late IL ""rk. . Nerve Tl I lU r,M" Pal- V J I l" sate) tea rara, nu4 ork No Need Being Old or Wrinkled Before 75 lalllan Ruasell says any woman wh has wrinkles before she's 7S Is herself responsible for them. Sunshine and fresti sir she considers more valuable as com plexion preservers than nostrums and cos metlcs. The chief objection to cosmetic is that at beet the only temporarily cover u defects. There are certain true aids to Nature, which may be applied with di rectly opposite effect. Ortlinsrily mercol Ired wax. for Instance, actually remove a bad or oldish complexion, b,v gradually, almost Imperceptibly peeling- oiff the worn out scarf skin. Just one ounce, procur able at any drug store, wlii mum unveil an entirely new and natural complexion, with an exquisite girlish color. Of course cutaneous blemishes, like pimple, freck les, fine lines, moth patches, lier spots, disappear with the discarded sklo. To prevent or remove wrinkles, a face bath, which also produces natural results. Is made by dissolving an ounce if pow dered esxotlte In a hstf pint witch haiel. This Is Immediately effective and gives no untoward after-effent. Advertisement. RHEUMATIC PAINS? Let Eheumabath End Them. You who have rheumatic pains, ach ing back, sore muscles, stiff Joints, lum fcngo or neuralgia why not try Rheu mabath? Rheumabath la doing wonders for others nee what K will do for you! Rheumatic sufferers In forty-two state. Cansda and England have put Rheuma bath to the test. Noted actors, actresses, slngrrs and ball players are ajnong Its enthusiastic users. "This beats Hot Springs," is what you. will say when you have taken a delight ful hot bath In which Rheumabath has been dissolved. Rheumabath is a white crystaline substance perfected by a noted; chemist. It Is not a drug to be taken Internally not a llnlmont. It contains the peculiar properties of famoua Min eral Springs. No need to rush off to' Hot Springs for relief from Rheuma tism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Neuralgia. Grippe, Colds or Insomnia. Rheumabath brings equal benefit at trifling expense and yon get almost Instant results. The secret lie In the power of Rheu mabath to open the pores and stimulate, the 2.000,000 sweat glands in your skin to throw off the uric acid and toxins. Don't suffer from rheumatic aches and pains any longer. Vse Rheumabath and feel like "a two-year-old." If your druggist cannot supply you send 25c to the Rheumabath Company, Dept 640,. Minneapolis. Minn., for a full size package. Ask for valuable Ilheu mabath book. For sale by all druggists In Omaha and. Council Bluffs. Sweeping is fun with the Li:Lls Pclly Broom when yon siroep with a tittle Polly llrootn you'rn not worn oat neither are j our carpets and rug. Th Little Polly limom !-. Ilxhtar.d pliable made of best snfr-Ui-ped broom com has stningr oUon oat th dirt. Highly boUahed handle. i !M Dans? erne bream eg , tcvnU'1 lnnT-.vu.alw.fi, Srnd v . ''N tut It. ruing son erow aaaa. i'-C VV'V 'f " 1 Wrh t o4ay far th . 'V'','-'1V 'i ' ' Polly Booklae i-a - . xmn amwB jwwsj Tir" fjnsr-w gvr v'o knit ro -.j lvoon M i.),.,v( !t T ,4A saoi l to he aaanaue Ti'wf WV''tTV "tlliatl' ...M,''-v i'c " v yon !'' 'V. -' mat yo.i oca br ! iV yalil Pwraal Fart. Harrah at iVl'As Stewart Mfg. Co. J521 EaM Court Av Dcs Moiaea, 1 AVer's Sarsaparilla Tonic aadaltcnilv. ben Restore heaitkey ftmctiooa No SoU lor 00 Ask Yor Doctor. THE OMAHA SEE THE HOME PAPER. AMl'SCMKWTS. "OMAHA'S rvgf CEBTTSJV V5?S Bvags, ie-as-o-75 LAST TIMES TODAY iili THE TMMGEBOS ,JSr Theater Will Be "Dark" Tomorrow, nn ind Week Clt' ' rumm Opmtnx: "flaiaafeins ' 'be Vtc Treat" 4 Kwla BRANDEIS T5.Eta" MO. VAT O. OOODWIV Support, by Margaret Morla4 1st th Tbrea-Aot Parol al Comedy "NEVER SAY DIE" Prices! Ere., POo-tl.BOj gat. Mat- aBo-11. NEXT WEEK Richard Bennett la "DA-MAOEd OOODB" Five Show Days in Greater Omaha at a saw location every day. Commencing Matinee Monday, May II t . w. 'Two Pertormaneaa Dally t p. an. nr. Especially reduced price 9Cm w0 for Greater Omaha only. WWW Grand Stw! Parade Each Day, lilt. m. Man . May Js 24th and I.arlmor M. Tues, Msy 1 th and Burdrtta Sts. Wed.. Msy 3 -2th and California Sts. Tlurs. Ma. Jl-Wth and Dodge ts. Fri., May i-t-J-tth and Castellar Sts. (Bandar ufternooa, My IT, th anagerie will be open, free at above Vocation from liO U 4:30 p. aa. sTo Suaday oarfo.raaaaoa given by tola akow.) Tlx ahnw that caters ' laitin and rblieraa aui wbir then aiar att.al wUbout eacorta. rsOTO-PXiAT SSASUan This Weekl THE IM Seal. 25c SPOILKRS" Pally Matiaee, t at Igbt, S. BASE BALL atOXTBU VABBV Omaha vs. Lincoln MAY 12. IK. 14 and 1R Friday, May IS Ladie DaTt Bum CalUrt M Jt - J