TIIK HKK: OMAHA, FRIDAY, APRU 23 1315,
BRITISH UNDERSEA
. CRAFT DESTROYED
German Report Say. Attempt to
Raid Faval Baie at Helgoland
. Bay Repulsed.
MORE NEUTRAL SHITS SEARCHED
RERUN, April 2. (Via Lon
don.) The German admiralty today
Rve out a statement saying that in
a certain German bay of the North
sea British submarine! have been re
peatedly observed recently and at
tacked by German forces. Such a
hostile aubmarlne was aent to the
bottom April 17 and destruction of
other such vessels la considered
probable.
The admiralty statement specifies Hel
gnlsnd hsy a the scene of appearance of
the British submarines. This bar Iks be
tween the mainland and the inland of
Helgoland. one of tha most Important
German naval stations.
Antra atn Mowl "hip.
COPENHAGEN, April 22-fVle ton
, don, t p. m.) The presence of tha Anato-
French squadron In tha waters to the
' north of ptavenger. Norway, ts reported
J.y Vessels coming Into Copenhagen. An
other Norwegian coast steamer from
the waters says It was stopped and
Inspected by a British warship. Rumors
continue- to ba received hero of tha pres
ent of German warships In tha North
ftrnnaaa Map Hatch Ship.
STOCKHOLM. April S.-HVIa, London.)
A German submarine today stopped -a
Dutch steamer outside, of Oefle on tha
Gulf of Bothnia and examined Its papers
sed cargo. From this Incident th deduc
tion Is made hers that Oermany In this
mhnncr Intends .to keep a cloaa watch on
the traffic between Sweden and Finland.
Rrlttah Trawrlrp Attacked.
ABKRDUKX. April iX'-tVle London.)
The trawler Fusibla arrived her Jtoday
with tha crew of tha trawler Envoy, and
reported that the envoy had ben shelled
by a German submarine off tha , east
const The men on the Envoy .left their
ship In a small boat, which they ray also
was shehed by the submarine. No no
was Injured. . , ,
RG9SEYELT UNDER
THE GRILL OF IYIHS
AT SYRACUSE TRIAL
. (Continued from Psge On.)
tits," "Boss Karnes and Bona I'latt
au-
pcared repeatedly In theso articles.
- ' Rarsei A sal net State Plaat.
Tho Murphy-Barnes conspiracy was
siso mentioned in the articles.
Affer th articles wera read Colonel
llooeevcit lesunied the stand. In reply to
(locations by Mr. Bowers, ha said:
"I received a letter from Barnes about
tha state printing hoiiae after X hsd reo
oinmendfd that one bo established. Mr.
Barnes tailed upon ma later and said
thut euc a printing house would bo la
lltt with the soclallstlo : propaganda,
whk'U- would Interfere with enterprise In
privato litieiiir-s. - , 1
Colonel Hoostvslt then explained how
he srsve out the offending statement.
'I dictated the statement and gave It
to Mr. JicGrnth. my secretary, and told
him to Klve It to newspaper eorreepond
enu at Oyster Bay, I desired tha state
ment to bo published in full tliroufchout
New Tork state. I believed It would re
eelve some publicity outside tho state.
I wanted to reach the voters. X know
of no other means oxoopt the news
papers.
Th cross-examination' then began.
Air. I vine betian by asking Colonel
Roosevelt's bout bis early life.
Pid you ever etudy the constitution?"
I did whll I Mas studying law In Co
unniia university. , Later-, however,- I
ivsme .n author."
'iiitv you always been, an author?"
navo ren a naturalist, sa author
and a publlg official. Sometimes I have
followed all three pursuits simultsno-
oimly." - i
In crowd In the court room laughed.
(Mill far Mayor.
The witnea described his campaign for
mtyor of New York on a republican citl-
tena' tlckt 1st m. I
"How did you receive the eltlsens Wm
InatlonT"
Colonel Booaevett explained.
"Isn't it a fact that tho only nomination
you received was tha republican?"
"I don't think so."
"How was your campaign carried on?"
"Principally by speeches. Sometimes at
republican meetings and sometimes at
eltlsens' meetings, I was a republican.
"Who wer th republican leaders In
. New Tork at that timer '
I ' was most in contact with Kllhu
Boot.
' Cplond Roosevelt said ho tried to make
speeches In every district.
;That was one of th campaigns la
ahkh you were unsuccessful?"
"I was beaten."
"Thin you took to yoor ranch." ,
"Yea. I had been there there before,
however."
"When did you 4eav tha ranch to bo-
tome civil service commissioner?"
"la 1SS8.'
ltraldenee la Oyster Bay.
"Did you pay taxes In Oyster. Bay for
the j(x years after that?"
t lived there or In Washington."
Did you pay any personal taxes In
Jyatcr Bay?"
'My memory Is that I did."
jo you remember when you did not
pay personal taxes in Oyster Bay".
"Yes. I paid them In New Tork when
bus police commissioner."
. .
; now lung were you police coramls-
sli'TjerT'
I wss ob tho poll.- force for two
ytars."
itd you know when you Joined the
polli boar J that there ware two drmo-
rata and to republicans on it? That It
til bipartisan board?"
' I don't know whether it was called
lit artiasa or not."
"You testified yesterdsy that In Il
ou resided la Washington. I that
right?"
"Yee. I was living there for tho purpose
of carrying on my duties as assistant aee
eisry if tba vy. I was there about s,
tr "
, "in IW7 did you pay any Usee other
than real estate in Oyster Bay?"
"I don't remember."
Do you recall making aa, affidavit In
(ir Bay that you were a resident of
J-w York?"
"No."
Are tu prepared to swear you paid
runal taxes cither In Nar York or
Ojster fcay la VeAT'
My Tired Feet
Ached for "Tiz"
Let your sore, swollen, aching
feet spread out in a bath
of "TIZ."
Jnst couldn't
wail to talc
sny bat otfl"
Just take your shoes off and then put
those weary, shoe-crinkled, schlng,
burning, corn-pestered, hunlon-tortured
feet of yours In a "TIZ" bath. Tour
toes will wriggle with Joy; they'll look
up at you and almost talk and then
they'll taJt smother dive In that "TIZ''
bath.
When your feet feel Ilk lumps of
lead all tired out Just try "TIZ." It's
grand It's glorious. Tour feat will
dance with, joy; alio you will find all
pain gone from corns, eallouaes and
bunlona. 1
There's nothing Ilk "TIZ." Ita the
only remedy that draws out all . tha
polsonsous exudations Wblch puff up
your feet and cause foot torture.
Get a 2 cent bog of "TIZ" at any
drug or depsrtment store don't wait.
Ah! how glad yofiY feet get; how com
fortable your shoes feel. You cart wear
shoes a slsa smaller If you desire.
"I remenrber nothing about It
"In lie did you appear before the tax
commissioners In reference (to your, aa
sessment?" ' ' "
"I don't remember." ,
"Tax Notice In Krldene.
A photograph of a tax notice sent to
the witness In ISM wss entered In the
evidence.
Do you remember mnklng sn affidavit
In 19- about-yetir New York tax asses-
ment?" ' '
"Yes, I made It In 'Washington."
"You made an Interlineation In this
affidavit?"
'(Yes." ' 1 '
The affidavit waa Identified by Colonel
Roosevelt and read, in It Colonel Roose
velt said that since US? he had not lived
In New Tork and that he we then a
resident of Waahlngton. .
Mr. Ivlns then read section X article lv.
of tho state constitution, which provides
that a person Is not eligible for the gov
ernorship unless he for five years con
tlnuously had been a resident of New
Tork atate.
Colonel Rooeevstt said he first saw that
part of the constitution after his return
front the Spanish war.
I new call your attention,". Mr. Ivlns
went on, "to a paper signed by Secretary
et Was Alger. It le a commission ef
lieutenant eolonal of volunteers given to
you in 1A In this Colonel Rooevelt says
he la described as a resident of Wash
ington."
At that point a reeesa was taken.
Doeea'f
Ke utter Date.
"When did you first hear a discussion
ot your name ae a possible candidate for
the governorship?" '
A well as I can remember, beyond
gosslplt waa after I returned from Ban
tlagn. I do not remember the exact date.
It waa about tho end ot August, im.'
"Who waa the leader of the republican
party then?"
"Senator Tlatt.
"After you talked to Mr. Qulgg did you
meet Mr. Piatt and Mr. Odell In New
Yortr ' . '
Yea. Other persons were there, too:
Mr. Tloot among thorn."
Was Mr. Piatt the republican boss 'of
this stater'
'He a" .
'And yoi deliberately went to meet
him for conferences in New York?" ,
J did." V '
Offered ae Bvldeaee.
hi Is
'Are these papers I hand you the let
ter Mr. CJulrg sent you aad pour reply?"
The wltnaaa rerlled In the affirmative
after reading tha papers. They wore of
fered for evidence.
'Who was Mr. Quigg?":
'lie waa Lemuel E. Qulxx a reDUbllran
leader In New Tork. He waa the local
republican boss of New Tork City. He
worked with Senator Piatt."
The Qulgg letter told the colonel "th
senator things you should come te New
Tork tisxt week."
Th withdrawal of Frank Black from
the race for the governorship waa sug
gested by this sentence in the letter:
'A governor ran only bo elected by a
great effort on the part ef the machine."
It was also ssld the writer had been
Informed that "you (Colonel Roosevelt)
would play the devil with the .organisa
tion." 1
The witness Joined In tho laughter. ,
Mr. Ivlns referred again to Colonel
Rooeevelt'a commission aa lieutenant
eolonal.
"'The only thing I swere to In fhst,"
suld ths onlonnl. "waa that I would be
Ir-val to the United States government.
The statement there about me being a
real lent ot 'Washington' was written hy
some clrrk. They knew I was assistant
GAS RANGE WEEI
COMMENCING ,
MONDAY,
) ' Seo Our Ad ' K
- ON SPECIAL CLUB PLAN
In Sunday Papers.
DONT FORGET
GAS RANGE WEEK
JUUg CQH3 CO.
crafsiy nf the nmy snd was living In
tt ss'ilnston. I never saw the mention of
"Waithinrton In that paper before today."
"Hid you intend to stand by Piatt and
Odell when the republican machine nom
inated your1 asked Mr, Ivlns.
"Yee, an long as they went straight.
They knew I would stand by everybody
ss Icng as thry wore honest. They knew
I would stand for no diwionety."
"Do you aland for riahteounneea with
due regard for orportunlm7"
"I do hat. I stand for rlghteousnene
and I always have."
"rj that eri'ly to Mr Barnes?"
"Oh. yes.'
"Vi It In VA2V
"It did not," yhundored the rolonnl In
repiy ni the rowt tonrea with langri
ter. WILSON SPEECH
ON NEUTRALITY ' .
; DOESN'T PLEASE
(Continued from Peg One.)
tdent Wilson need not trouble about prep
arations for help after the war."
I.Ike Mockery.
The Cologne Oajette asys: I
"As a psychological and academic hte-
sls President Wilson's views ' may have
value, but In tha light ot the sanguinary
experience through which Europe Is pass
ing they sound almost like mockery. At
least In Germany tbls Is the reception that
will be given the promise that after the
war America will lend It support to both
belligerents after supporting Great Britain
and its allies during tha war Itself with
cannon and rifles, and this so effectively
that public opinion In Germany is ac
customed to see In America an ally cf
our enemies." - ... w .
K a later Revises Priso Rales.
BERLIN (via London), April IS. Amend
ments to the prlxe-rules governing the
operations of ths Germs n navy signed by
fcmperor William and Admiral vo-i Tlr-
plta, published in the Relchs Anseiger,
ere designed as "a reprJSal for th ds
clslon made by England and Its allies con
travening the declaration of London of
February , KX."
Under tha new order field glasses, nau
tical Instruments, pig lesd, aeroplanes,
eoal and coke are made absolute contra
band. Several other commodities are
added to the list of contraband, lne.:idlng
wool, rubber, Iron and. several other ores.
The regulation provides that these, arti
cle ahall be assumed conditional contra
band destined for the enemy If ootulgned
"to order or to a perslon whose name
dees not appear In the ship's papers, or a
person In the enemy's territory." In such
a case It Is provided that a ship shall be
liable to capture even It bound for. a
asutra port. r
The order directs also that conditional
contraband may be confiscated without
regard to the consignee . when a ship la
destined for a neutral country from which
the nations at war with Germany obtain
articles of the kind in question.
Austrian Efforts
To Outflank Slavs
In Mountains Fail
PBTROQRAD, April K.-(Vla London.)
Thrown back, from the principal oummtea
ot the Carpathian mountains to the plains
of Hungary, the forces of Austria are
now attempting to relieve the weakness
of their -position alonr the' center of tho
Carpathian , front, namely, the Mesola
borcs-Lupkow region, by two parallel out
flanking movements, one pperstlng in the
direction of Stry, which is trying to bend
back, the Russian left, and the other in
the vicinity ot Oorllce In an effort to
surround the Russian right .
, The results of these attempts have been
officially announced In Petrograd. The
tactics of the Russian forces were to In
vite the enemy to advance by nonreelst
ance. Not a shot waa fired until the
range was very close. The Russians then
suddenly charged with the bayonet, with
the result that the Austrlans were com
pletely routed, the Russtana taking an
unusually Jarge number of prisoners. By
the same tactics the Russians near Polen
captured an entire Austrian batuilon
with Hs full complement of offloera.
In a stubborn battle near Koslouvka
April 1 and SO the Austrlans took an ele
vated position in the face of a strong
Russian defense,) but after two hours of
Possession they were forced to abandon
the position. - .
Other Austrian efforts along the River
81 ry are continuing to develop, but so far
wunoui aecunve results.
GERMANS AND AUSTRIANS
IN SWITZERLAND RECALLED
GENEVA (Via Paris) April tt-AH Ger
man and Austrian subjects In Swltserlsnd.
even those who never did military serv
Ice, were recalled yesterday by their re
spective governments.
New reached Lugano this morning that
the Italian government had stopped the
transatlantic service with the United
States. Feesengys who had purchased
tickets 'have had their money returned to
them.' The' Italian government, the re
port says, requlrea all the steamships. . .
atrlke of Seme Tin l Sat pa.
GLASGOW, April H.-Three Transat
lantic ateamers are held up here by a
strlk of 600 seamen. The me a demand
an Increase of SS a month In their warea.
An early scttloment of the difficulty Is
probable. . '
OUR ANNUAL I
APRIL 26TH
"ROGERS
jAllGIS HARNEY
Mrs, Story Named .
President of D. A. E.
Over Kansas Woman
WASHINGTON, April K.-Alrs.'' William
Cummlngs Story of New York was to
night re-elected president -general of the
Daughters of 'the American Revolution
over Mr. Ocoige Thatcher Guernsey of
Ksnsss by a vote of Wi to 471.
The election result was announced well
after midnight, followlnn a day of ex
cited ballottlng, and It showed a clean
sweep for the. Story ticket,
Mrs. Mary 8. Lockwood of Wshlngton
wss re-elected chsplsln-genersl without
opposition. All other places were filled j
with Btory csnddates by. large majorities.
Those elected were: . . . . '
Recording Secretary -Genernl Mrs Will-'
lam C. Bovle. Ohio. r-electpd.
rorreaponcHrte" Fecrensry-tJeheralMrs. .
Julln C. Bwrrowe,' Mtetilsan. re-elected.
Organlnztng Secretary-Oeneral Mrs.
William A. Mooth, Virginia.
Reirlatrer-Oenrral Mis ' Grace M.
Tearce, Washlnston, I. C.
Treamirer-tJeneral Mrs. Joseph E.
Ransrtell, Louisiana, re-elected.
Hlntorlsn-Oeneral Mrs. Wllllsrd B.
A ustour. New York.
Llbrsrtan-General Mrs. . George M.
Sternberg. Waahlngton, I. C, re-elected.
Editor of. I'aufthter of the American
Revolution Mnemslno Miss Natalia 8.
Lincoln. Connecticut-. .
Vice, Hreatdents-Ueoerat --.Mta, . Rhett
Ooode. Alabama;. Mr". Edmund P. Moody,
lelawsre; Mrs. William II Smith, West
Virginia; M-ra.' Charles S. Thomss, Colo
rado; Mrs. William H- Thoropeon. Ken
tucky: Mrs. John F. Swift. California;
Mrs. John le Dinwiddle. Indiana; Mrs.
Kent Hamilton. Ohio: Mr". Ssmuel Mc
Knight Green. Missouri; Mrs.- Sheppard
W. Ftster, oeorgia r
Convicted Wife
Murderr'Attempts"
" Suicide in Jail
CASPER. WW, April 12. (Special )
Wllnier P. Palmer, who on Monday
night was convicted, of . murder In the
first degree for killing his wife, sttempted
suicide In his cel last night by cutting
an artery lh hie left wrtsC He los a,
large amount of blood, but Is expected to
recover. Th e attempt. at suicide was his
second, the first having been made Just
after he killed Mrs. Palmer.
Palmer's trlnl was tho first held under
the new Wyoming law which permits the
Jury In a murder trlsl to qualify its ver
dict of murder In the first degree by stat
ing whether the defendant shall be
hanged or Imprisoned , for life. ' The
Palmer Jury returned a verdict specifying
the death penalty. It Is an Interesting
coincidence that the first trlsl under the
new law occurred In the home town of
Senator TatrlcV Sullivan, author of the
law, ami that the Jury declined to take
advantage of tbe discretion in regard to
punishment which Is hU amendment to
the old law.
Palmer kjlled his wife at Salt Creek
last January by cutting her throat with
a rasor. He then cut his own throat. He
narrowly escaped lynching by residents ef
Salt Creek. , .
MAN WRITES THAT HE HAS
ENDED HIS LIFE IN OMAHA
SHENANDOAH, la., April -(Special.)
The following letter was received this
morning by W. B. Collins, manager of
a local sewing machine agency written
by C M. Chrlstenson, one of the sol Id tore,
and mailed ' yesterday - afternoon at
Omaha:-. 1 -, . ; .
Good W Collins: ' I "have' ended It all.
BECAUSE IT
DOES NOT DIE
a Trust . Company is
preferable to an indi
vidual in acting1 as
Trustee or Executor,
, The Peters Trust Com
pany has a charter that
is permanent ample
resources and every fa
. cility.- r V'
. Consult1 with our Of-'
-ficers freely,
'Capitol '.'
$500,000.00 v
Attt fARWAM STBtCT
FYou
Knew You
Xbuld Get
oMr- "moneys Track
fforaistly," ' would
you not' think Home Bulldera
Cssrsnteed 1 Sbre.
a very convenient, a well aa
safe, profitable,' Investment?
We can refer you to bun-dreda-who
will tell you' that
they converted their shares
Into cah pro re pt: on 0. oaya
notice and,, netted from 7 to
10 Interest per annum,' ac
cording to the length of time
invested.
You can' invest a large or
small Bum, weekly or monthly,
convert it into rash on short
notice, or )eev it aa long as
you wtah.
Our booklet, the "New Way."
free) to. any ad drees.
American Secartty- Co lupous y
i l-'iecal AgeU.
2omo Duildcrs(lnc)
Ooraee ins aaa soariae eta.
OroaaA Tleos.
1 I
By the time this letter'wlil reach von
I will bo under the waters of the Stia
"ourt river out of all mlaery. Mb' my
downfall be your success. CHRIS.
Telephone- calls to i the chief of police
st Omaha fad to disclose) any Infomyitlon
as to .the mnn carrying out his plsns to
oommlt suicide. Mrs. Chrlstenson left
for Clsrinda this morning, where her
husband was supposed to hsve been work
ing and not finding him there went on to
OmSha to asslat in the search for the
missing men.
A farewell lttrr wss slso received by
the agent at Red Oak and a letter sup
posed to be from Mr. Chrlstenson ' has
been received at his wife's home. Mem
e1 i
THOMPSON, BELDEN
r
The Vogue
; of the.
Separate Skirt
We are pleased to an
nounce that new arrivals
have just been- unpacked
and 'will beshdwivday
for the first time. Wash
materials and .fabrics ' of
wool and silk have been
used to great advantage
in this season's skirts.'
v: Priced $5.05 to $2150
T-T., i ,
i 1 Cotton Crepe
Cas-Ca-Duse
Now Half Price
. 50C- ,
To expedite matters we
have taken over an entire
stock, that arrived from
abroad too late for de
livery. About 5,000 yards,
every color new;; maizo,
rose, shell pink, helio, Bel
gian blue, tan, WackJ
Friday Specials
in the Linens
J50c3f inch White Lihen ;
rWaistihg '-5o & yard
30c 40-inch White Phan.
torn Cloth . 25c a yard
33c 42-inch.White Damo-
selle Cloth , 25c a yard
Turkisli Towels
45c Turkish Towels,
Friday, only - - 19c
50c Turkish! Towels,,'
Friday, only 39c
PI
THOMPSON, BELDEN & CO.
we
DONT WASH YOUR
HAIR WITH SOAP
. ,...T. , .f . ., f -t
When you wash yout1 hair, don'i ase
soap. Most soaps afnd prepared sham
poos oontala too much alkali, which Is
very Injurious, ss It dries the scalp
and makes the hair brittle.
The best thins to use is Just plain
mulslfled cocoanut oil, for this la pure
and entirely sjreaseless. It's very
fhtap, and beats soaps -or anything1
rlae all to ptecas. Tou "can get this
ft any drua; store, and a few ouneee
will last ths whole family for months.
tflmply moisten tha hair with water
and rub It in, about a teespoonful Is
all that Is required. It makes an
abundance et rich, creamy lather,
clanses thoroughly, and rinsas out
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and la soft, fresh looking,
bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to
handle. Besides. It loosens snd takes
out every particle of dust, dirt and
dandruff. Advertisement, f
Remember
It U wis to get rid quickly of
ailment of the org&na of diges
tionof beadache, languor, de
pression of spirits the troubles
tot vblcb the beet corrective U
staeWWii,
bers ef the fsmlly did not open It In her
absence. Financial matter are thought
to be the cause of his actions. . ,
DEATH RECORD
Koveranr W. I,. Byre.
ADA, Okl., April 23 Former iiovemor
William L. Byrd. one ot the last sur
viving executives of the olil Chickasaw
Indian nation, died at hla home here yes
terdsy. He was 71 years e sge. Gov
ernor Byrd Is survived by his wife, who
Is a member of the Folsom family ot
which the former Mrs. Orever Cleveland
also Is a member.
Coats Are Certainly
Popular This Season
Our offering is more extensive than usual, but
it's hard to get the new ones in fast enough.' They
are all going out while, new,' so you needn't expect
any old 'styles they are not here. . .
-Fabrics: Coverts, gabardines, serges, taffetas,
poplins,. goline. . ; , ' ' '
$10.50, $12.50, 916.50, 910.50, ?24.5C
The Store 'for
Children 5 Rompers 39c
This Friday sale is more appreciated because of
its timely nature. Outfit the children now for a
whole summer out of doors. You'll not get another
opportunity at this price.
' These children's rompers come in white and col
ors, most of them are made low neck, short sleeves;
sizes 2 to 6 years
f . . .
50c, 65c, 75c Qualities
Go Friday for 39c
. Children's Section Third Floor.
Friday is Bargain Day
iiv the Basement
lEtemnants" of 36-inch Muslin and Burkley Cambric
m good lengths; all perfect goods worth up to 16c
a yard, In one lot at'
Seamed Sheets, 72x90, well
made with French seam,
3-inch horn; good quality
of sheeting , - - 30c
One Big Table of Wash Goods Remnants, all this
season's goods, accumulated from our regular stoclc
of voiles, batistes, tissues, ginghams, percales and
many others; nil good lengtlis suitable for dresses,
children's wear, etc. at greatly reduced prices
;v
?T:IM. Ji?t-
fe' K s'0V'lrB " '"
I Ko nid to lr SutS rr ""Wins aa
(rduatlM r.,ntt. far roa ra buy of n
n cktrn ueouit ! ully n4 slw-
satlr as tboucli 1" P all art .
17- Jewel
Elgin -far.
:K lWGaulne EUln
waitnsm ar
Hampden
watch. Is
rear
Sou-
Ma atra.
ul sois
IIIM4
rut.
ail (a
tufa,
ana a-
alllnaa.
C10O a Moat.
Kiaa. 14k aallS ola
Lftta ' 'Partacttoa'
ouatlas. aril, a-kfl
liat Sima4 eU
a.00 a MOBth.
SOS Mon's DIs
aaaS Rlas. S-sroag
TaMfe SMuatlBg. f;us
lUaollSsalS ...e3J
S.M Maata
Osra Dtik; T H I r. R. Sttsrssn 101 )
Oil ar vrtta far aatalas N sin.
t)eaU lt saS will salt.
p.?fitrft!rj - Hb
$18.78 zju
5.
4
HYMENEAL !
D Irk merer-K route w.
FRSMONT, Neb.. April K (Special.)
The wedding ef Miss Lillian Bronkow
of Fremont to Herman Dtckmeyer of
Arlington was solemnised at the German
Evangelical Lutheran church yesterday
afternoon. Rev, E. C. Krause officiated.
Miss Minnie Lents was bridesmaid and
Fred Dlekmeyer, brother of th groom. ,
ass best man. They will make their
borne at Columbus.
The. Bee Want Ada Are Best Business
Boosters.
Shirtwaists
7lac a yard
Pillo wCases', extra
heavy ,'quality of mus
lin, 3-inch hem;' 15o
quality '. - - - flc
AMUSEMENTS.
"OMAKA'g rVSf CSMTW
Sri
Th Vastar Show
uy ksi. iajs-&oe,
Svag-a, lS.aS-eo.T6e,
BERT BAKER Bon-Tons ?a.
"J0 ""IST.- jAttU Mante.. OorSoa I?""
phr. Chaa. R.vmoni. Alvla Wllllaau. Paul
Bi Buly chonia-aaa hnlm.
J"'! '- the Susa; Ua Jab. 1"
T.aVt AH' Tltma eaar. al . . . as.. .
V aVaVBejSal. HlaU
LtW KELLY "I
NloOOT HLifcf
MMAT HOW niTIBI
EXTRA UrfoL'lS!,t., TltiUt,l " "
pariormanoaa of Ths Bahman
hoar (Iola din Wednaedsy Mattaaei
sST" Jess Wiilard dasal
WUlare KJnaelf ; JTot MotIbs- riotnraa
mm . . w.
" , SOSDT.1
Toalghti Mat. Tomorrow
yrtM 0ATC8-SOWAAO X.TaTOH
PAID IN FULL
Tsxt Weak I "T SZCP rUaVTLX "
Taeaday, aVMlelr Oonoart th '
MM JtMMA IUIWOBTI SAX.,
Boyraae, Between Aeta.
Mate. Sua., Wed., Thnrs., Bt fSai
Mitrfate ase aad aooT 1
MIPP THEATER
U El Hon of Panmount Pictures L I
. TODAY AJTD aVATUBVOAT
BalsMO'e Oveat ClvU Ww May
"Pay DIosGom"
TTM MaBBiAX,X, BTHrLAaT
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Has. si Toaa
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Mauaea, Tusa.
TaTXATZm
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St
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ta Met CoBMdy Btiooaaa
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Adva,aesd TfMtde
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riaa, Navtioff S naiaa.
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ADSLAtDB)
IViuiw lTli BruaS A Blaiar. ma Paatar
Dao. "an fiajurf'. Orptauai Traial Waahij.
Frtca: laat,aaa. sal'atT. . Baat pa taacapt
tataraar aa4 Baaaat. Sta. StlsSla. SSa, BK, aM
1