Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, May 04, 1915, Page 2, Image 2

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    BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY; MAY 4,
FAXES THE STOCK IN TRADE I
Wet af Pnemysl Newspaper Re
plies' Its Reader, -with Stories
Manufactured for Occasion.
LCKID STORIES OF .THE WAR
(Correapnn1ccr, of the Associated Press )
PETROORAt, May :. Anions the relics
of Prxrmrirt there Ti. ren discover a
complete file of the- Krelg N"htr1ori
tung. a local psprr Issued dslly during
the entire time of the elese and under
th supervision of tlic Austrian com
mandant. General Kusrrianlk. l"p to No
vember 14. the' rial when' th Russian
Investment was resumed the Prtemyel
(per received It dispatches from Vienna
hy telegraph;, after that It had to rely
upon brief wlflcss measagea. . bolstered
up b military comment of th Austrian
authorities.
The paper shows how -the enirtts ot tha
men were buoyed up by- deoett and false
hopes to the Yry day of the -surrender. -Thera
la not In, a single Issue of the
paper any mentlnn made of tha falling
rendition of the garrison or shortage of
provisions, nor of aoy Inference that sur
render we Imminent or even possible.
Tha Austrian soldier waa apparently
serenely perusing optimistic report of
tJerman and Austrian surceear an tha
very day the whlta flax suddenly waa
hoisted over staff headquarters.
Fake Artist Baay.
Early Issues of tha Klieas Neohtrieh
tung reproduced telegrams from Oraoow,
which tell of tha "final collapse of the
Russia advance In Ostlcls." An Issue of
a later data commented on tire loss of
three English cruisers, statin "It Is Im
probable now that the whole English
fleet win soon be sunk In tha onen sea."
A paper of October I stated that Rus
sia bad withdrawn Its offer of autonomy
U Poland and conveyed tha' remarkable
Intelligence that the Russian War min
ister bad resigned and waa ta be replaced
by General Ilnevltch, who bad died some
time before. Papera of tha same' mouth
announced that Praemysl ' was ence for
all free and reported that tha Russian
feared revolution tn 'Warsaw and Lods.
From November 14, depending solely an
wlrelaM news, tha dispatches became
mora raeage. but still more optimistic.
The Deoetr.be papera were principally
occupied with tha miserable condition at
tha Russian Investing troops and repro
duced personal letters from Russian sol
diers, obtained through' tha capture of a
R tturfan mall train. .),''-
tewoefa Keeesjravalag. -
According to thee accounts, driven to
desperation by- lack ot food and clothing
and by the tntenae cold, many Russian
soldiers wore ebatemplatlnjr suicide. Fur
ther encouragement was derived from the.
letter of an Austrian deserter,, who wrote
that tha general . opinion ... was tbet
Praemysl had been "erected by tha dvll
and could only be taken by the devil."
A continual literary diet ef this sort
persuaded tha -Austrian- soldiers thst all
was going wall tor. the Austrian forces
in general and thst Prsmysi Itself never
could be captured. In one of tha laat
issues before aurrender there waa an ac
count of . a charity . lottery and concert
for tba relief of the civilian population
of Prsernysl. One hundred thousand
tlokrt were districted and 1. prises
were awarded which- hrd been contrlblted
by members o' the garrison.
Secoud Trial of
Mrs. Carman Begins
MiNEOtlA. N.'.T.. May J -Mrs. Klor
ence ConVHn Carman placed on trial
In the supreme court here-today befere
Justice Btackmajr for the second time .n
the Indictment charging her with the
murder of Mrs. Louis D. Bailey at Free
port on the night of June , laat. The
J.iry In the first trial disagreed and Mrs.
Tarman pa been at liberty under bond
since. Mrs. Carman, who waa accom
panied by her husband. Br. Edward Car.
men, appeared in court, palue. but smil
ing. Distrust Attorney Pmtth intimated that
the trial would last longer than the first'
one. which was over In a week. Several
nw witnesses. It Is reported, will be
' tailed to support that stste's contention
that Mrs. Carman waa the wweean assail
ant who shot Mra. Bailey to death in
Tr. Carman's office through a wlndew,
Selection of the Jury proceeded alowly.
Doctor's Son Dies of
Hodgin's Disease
BUTTS. Mont.. Jay i.-llogiii's di
eses, a peculiar malady which is said
o be baffling the medical protesalon,
claimed as Ita victim last night the son
nt tr. T. C; WStherspoon, who has made
a special study of the fil and Is
recognised authority on It.
When hla boy, Quaey, . contracted, the
disoaee. Dr. Wltherspbon at bnce
e!errtoed it and mau a heroic bit
futile fight to eava tha lad.
Dr. 'WHherepuoa- delivered sa address
on Hodgin's disease .-ecently before the
IWeatera Surgical society at Denver..
. Will Extend the
Rural Mail Service
' WASHINGTON. May l-Plans for a
general readjustment et the rural postal
service throughout tha country "toy Jury
so as" to provide melt facilities tor
L0QO,00e persons not included In tha pres
ent routing system, were announced to
day by Postmaster Cleneral Burleson.
"Rural service will be extended to
every fsrmer reaeenat4y entitled la It."
said air. Ourleaun. 'as rapidly as the
lew adjustments can be made.
Allies Take Town
Close to Gallipoli
1X5XD0N'. May I. Various special dla
I etches from Mltylen reselling lndon
fey way of Athens say thst the allies
I ave occupied Meltos on the Derdanellcs,
twenty-two milrs south of tha tewu of
CJsUipoil. ;
Tlve BrltKh admiralty has as yet made
i.o comment on these reporta. .
Wecaea kksald Take Warals.
If the statement mads at a New
Tork Asaepibly vt women, that healthy
A merit an omn are so rare that they
ere almost extinct. Is true. It Is time
for the women ft - America te take
warning and look to their health. It may
be headaches, backaches, dragging do an
1-elne. nerrouseess. mental depresslea
it st are l-U-tal symptoms of some or-
grille dtranKcmcnt far which I.yd'a K.
i'lukharo's VegrlsUs Compound a sim
ple lomnir made trom loots and lietbs
Is a splfic and may be relied upon te
(More i.nt to a healthy norniaJ con
a : ion. A'jvcrtiiucat.
PLANS FOR STATE
SEMI-CENTENNIAL
(Continued from Page One.)
ol much unwritten history, an Imrplra
ton for the orator and for tha writer,
tor the genius ef the artist and of the
poet. It will be an occasion which should
sppenl to the noble ni generous senti
ment and elvlc pride of every eitlsen.
'To froperly celebrate the event will
involve so much time and labor In the
planning and In the eSKiitlon that It
should be transferred to an appropriate
committee of 100 o rmore of Nelraska s
'prominent vitisen whose energy and
el can be , trusted lo produce a cele
bration thst will do' credit ta them
selves and win the gratitude of all our
people."
The committee appointed, on . motion
of Bishop Tlken, to take charge of the
celehretlon wss chosen, as follows:
John l.ee Webster, Omaha.
. Hnrtlon. W. Wattles, Omen.
. Senator fHlbcrt M. Hitchcock. Omaha
ftenstnr Oenrse W. Norrls. stdeofc.
KveiT)0r John H. . Morehead. Falls
City.
'hls; Justice Andrew M. Morrlsey,
Uncoln.'
Chancellor Famuel Avery. Uncoln.
Joseph II. Mlllnrl, Omnlia.
Victor Itosewstnr, tlinnha. '
Will Owen Jonee, tdnfltiln.
Ross I.. Hammond, Fremont.
Alfred L. Mohler, Omsha.
lleerg W. lloldrege, trisha.
William H. Thompson, Urand Island.
Peter Janssn. Beatrice,
'red H. liavls. Omaha.
Church Howe. Aiilmrn.
Judge Samuel H. Sedgwick, York.
Congressman C. II. Klnan, Oeneva.
Hertiert VI Uooch, Unooln.
I-uther Irake. Omaiia.
John Mattes, Nebraska City.
Charles H. Epperson, Fairfield.
Robert H. Windham. Plattsmouth.
Cseper V.. Vost, Omaha.
Bishop J. Henry e"1'". Unro'n.
Congressman C F. Ileavts, Kail City.
Thomas J. Majors, Peru.
Lucius J. Hlchsrds. Fremont
William V. Allen. Medium
William D. McHugh, thnsha.
Jvidge N. J. Paul. Ut. Paul.
W. 1,. Htark. Aurora.
Ia K. Crofonl, Omaha. .
Prof. Fred Morrow Fling. Omaha.
Willie B. Reed. Madison.
. Jnhn I- kenned. Omaha.
Charles T. Kountse, Omaha.
Ilchert JT Kili'Strirk,' Iteatrtc.
.tuila-e n. fx Krans, Dakota City.
Adam Breeds, Hosting
Judge C. B. lietton, Uncoln.
Cherlea C. Oeorgre, Dundee.
William Q. Whltmore. , Valley .
W. II. Buchols, Omahs.
John F. Cordeal, McCook.
Nelsnn H. lxoinls, Omaha.
. Frank M. Currle, Broken Raw.
, T. C. Rvrne. Omaha.
1 Albert W. Olfee. ClisdrOn .
- t harles (I. Ryan, Orand Island.
Samuel Rlnaker, Hcatrice. .
peorge VT. rlansen, Kalrbury.
Ir. Philip I. Hall, Lincoln.
, Judge WjUlnm A. Redlck. Omaha.
Ernest M. I'ollard, Nehawka.
Prof. II. W. Caldwell, Lincoln. '
- Major R. 8. WilcoK, Omaha.
j OiMirge Coupland, Elgin.
(Irstil M. fchommay, Scott's Bluff.
Judge Jacob Kswcetl, Linooln.
Harry C. Lindsay. Lincoln.
.Judge Jeeee VJU Hoot. Plattamouth. ,
Frl II. Kohl. Warns.
lArthur.C. Pmlth. Omaha, t, .
Thome Wolfe. David City.
Herpert P. Hhumwsy, Wakefield
Congressman A all ton C. .thallenserger.
Alma.
Everett Buckingham. Omaha.
t'har'es 3, Bowlhy, Crete.
Dr, If. B, 11 wry, IJncoln. (
John A. McHhane, Omaha.
Clmrlee W. Hrysn, IJncoln.
John C. Cowln, Omaha. '
James P..-A. Fleck, hasting.
Horace M. Davis. Ord. i '
Congressman Ixheck. Ombs.
I A. W. H;attergood, Alntrwortb.
Joseph I'trlcer, (,mshu.
John Bratt, North llstte.
Kraneie A. Rrngan. Omaha. y
Chark'S It. Andfrsois, Crete.
Moses M. Werner, lvon.
Charles-II.. Cornell, Valentine.' . r
William P. Miles. Sidney. t .
Chxrles IT. Morrill, I.inclit,J ,
tVllllatt F. Ourley, Omaha.
Jnrnes C. Dahlman. Omaha.
Harry U Keefe, Walthlll.
, Thoma Hoctor. fmth Omaha,
tjoule A. Hates, liprtnafieUi.
Max A. Hosiettlrr, Slieltun.
liolHrt Harvey, Ht, I'sul,
Nnuel C. hsiwwtt, Olhhon.
Jiulg A. M. I'ost, Columbua
Charles N. Diets. Otnaha.
Crank U Haller, Omaha.
lavll E. Thompson. Lincoln.
M A, brown eKernev.
Kdgsr Howard, Coluiuhua.
tieeig K. Smith, Watcrbury.
A I.. Reed, (una ha.
Will V, Hrockley. Kdgar.
Henry Howsrd. Klk Creek.
Horace fl. Wiggins, Uivoln.
Csrl M. A'ulrlch. Nebraska City. 1
K'dward K. Hruce, Omaha. '
Miss A. Holcoinb. Broken Bow.
Juries Manoah H. Reese. iLncola.
Wad M. Hursesa, Oniaba.
Michael F. lUrrinstou, O'Neill.
Altert Wetkina. Lincoln.
John C. Wharton. Omaha.
Richard I.. Metratfe Omaha.
Heorae Ixxmils. Fremont.
James H. Kemp, FMIIerton.
Nelson J. ludl. Wahoo.
Car eon Hlldirth. 1iuroln.
K. E. I.rle. Wahoo. '
James Pearson, kloorefleld.
H. Beex her Howell. Omaha.
Clarendon F.. Adams, Omaha.
Theme C. Hornby. Vsientln.
Knthus Nebls. Omaha.
Chester li. Aldrirh. Lincoln
K.maauv'l Tcters, Oulde Rock
Charles M. Huhner. Nebraska City.
C. M. Wllhelm. Omsha.
yimer J. liurkett. Lincoln. , ,
Norrls Brown, Omaha.
F M. Csatttr. Rlair.
A. K. Wilts Pender.
Frank M. Hall. Uncoln.
A. W. Idd. .Athlon
Charles K. Hurnnam. Norfolk.
lwtht S Dalbey. Beatrice.
Clereme tv Pslne. Uncoln.
J I- Keacrest. Lincoln.
riegter Harrert lncoln.
W. T. Pelhralth. Hebron.
M. M. Bushnell. Lincoln. ' '
O H Duranrt. Falrbury.
John'L McCairue. Omaha.
A. J. bearer. Lincoln.
Patterson Awaited
bv Treasury Men
isvom a staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON May S. 8pclal Tele
...m v Samuel Patteraoa of Arauahoa,
mta has been nominated by President
Wilson s uccasor to W. E.. Andrews,
auditor for the Treasury department. Is
expected to arrive la Washington In a
aVv er so.
Mr. Andrew is, watting ta Introduce
Mr. Patterson to' the office force and
as there are many matters et Importance
f rndlns. It waa stated today by offi
cials In the office ef Secretary McAdoe
ef the Treasury department that they
heped Mr. Patterson would make Ma a-
peamanre soon.
Killed Making a Test
Flight ofJVilla Plane
EL PASO, Tex., Msy I -Jack Mays of
lean Francisco was killed yesterday at
Agues Cellentrs la making a teat flight
ef one of the aeroplanes purchased for
the Villa army, according te a telegram
from J. B. Bergr ot Chicago, who Is
n anager of the Villa aerial corps.
2,000 War Workers
in England Strike
LONDOK. May l-Twe thousand labor
' who were easagwd la constructing
leuars to accommodate the aarker at
the Woolwich arsenal, the largest in
Oieat Urltaln. ereot on strike togiay. The
uien demasd higher wages.
Who's
What
Who
in the
VOTKRS WILL
Butlpr, Dan IL Present city com
missioner in charge of the tlepgtt
rnent of finance). Previously city
clerk. Democrat.
Dahlman, Jamn O. -Commissioner
serving a third terra. Popularly
known as "the ' cowboy mayor."
Sheriff of Dawe county and ee
retary State Railway board before
coming to Omaha. Old timer 'n
democratic politics.
Dretel, John C -Retail merchant,
known as the "shoe man." Often
In office as coroner, sheriff anl
county clerk. Democrat.
Ifackeft, Harry . No regular busi
ness. Formerly station agent to
Barkalow Bros. Active tn Im
prorement club work. Now re gl
istered as republican.
Hummel, Joseph B.- Present cont
mlsflloner In charge of department
of parks and boulevards. Pre
viously street commissioner and
councilman. Special attention to
playgrounds and free bathing
beach. Republican.
sTtllne, Walter rW-Mercbantg Ex
press -4b Transfer business. Tor
many years Ak-Sar-Ben governor.
Active In trade organizations and
In tornado relief work. Republi
can. Kagel, A. C Present romroU-
- sloner In charge of police. Pre
TlouRly plumbing inspector' and
councilman. Reorganised street
cleaning department before trans
fer to police department. Republi
can. Lanioreaux, Albert A. RallroKl
construction and grading contrac
tor. Previously in the ice burl
nest absorbed by ice combine.
Prominent chiefly as.'churcu
worker. Democrat.
Metcalfe, J. w. Paid secretary of
' local Retailers' association. . Pre-,
riously World-Herald advertising
solicitor. Member borne rule char-
- ter commission. Democrat.
McGorern, Thomas Present com
missioner in charge of depart
ment of public Improvement.
Previously Union Pacific shop
worker and councilman. ' Demo
crat Ryder, John J.- Present commit
; sloner In charge of street cleaning
' and maintenance, to which trans
ferred because of failure as head
of police department. Former
stater labor commissioner. Repub
lican. Simon', F-dwarO Lawyer. Oood rec
ord lnw legislature, particularly an
champion of mother pentlon bill
and loan shark measure. Republi
can; ( ,
Vithoell, . CharlesPresent om-
" J
DAHLMAN.
DREXEU
KUMMEU
Kvazu
MQOVERN.
aW1 'JsW
) --.
I II -T i li I III
I I -
misaloner In charge of fire de
partment. Previously building la
tpector. Democrat.
Elninian, Harry B. In law office of
Weaver V Oilier. Formerly coun
cilman and mayor. Active in pub
lic movements and credited with
being best posted In city affairs.
Republican.
Question to be voted on:
1. Shall Sunday base ball be au
thorised?. Vote Yes."
2. Shall $1(0.000 of bonds be la
sued to buy the AudtorlumT
Vote 'Yes.V
S Shall an Issue of , 1,000,000
bonds be authorised to build
new school houses? VoteJ"Yes"
UMON.
WITHNEU
Brings Youngest Wife
and Two Drayloads
of Trunks and Bags
NEw'fORK. May 1-Accompanled by
a full retinue of servants and carrying
aa array of trunks and baggage that
required the services of two large drays,
his highness, Blr Jagaljtt Blngh Bahadur,
maharajah of Korputhala. a' ruling , chief
of India, arrived here esterday on the
steamship Patrla, from Gibraltar. - Ills
highness waa acoomptnled by the young
est of his tour wives. Tha party Intends
to spend two months In this country,
visiting a number of American cities snd
the Ban Francisco exposition, i
CHILDREN KEPT IN SCHOOL
AND NOT PUT OUT TO WORK
liONnON. Msy t-Th suggestion re
cently made In some quarters that chil
dren be taken from the public schools
and allowed to assist In farm work, has
apparently not met with any- very gen
eral adoption. The returns mads to the
National "Board of Education undur the
compulsory education laws, show that
only l.eOO children ef school age have
been excused from school attendance for
this reason. .
The average pay of children employed
In farm labor is given as II. bo a week.
although In many cases board and lodg
ing are supplied in addition.
j t iiiis issssawassaaaniiwiimiW'sawassw
I . ' - atjsvaT
I i-a ,n L n ' .--s--aaewreMSas II llltlll !Z
anil What's
City Election.
CIIOOSB SITES.
a 2C
BUTLER.
HACKETT.
JARDINE.
LAMOREAUX.
METCALFB.
RYDER.
ZIMMAN.
Yaquis Capture Crew
1 of Railroad Tram
ON BOARD UNITED 8TATES
STEAMSHIP COLORADO, Off Masat-
lan, Slnaloa. Mexico, May t.-(Py Wire
less to San Diego. May t-Th entire
crew of a Kansas City. Mexico e Orient
railroad train la reported to have been
carried off by Tamul Indiana. . I.flOO ot
whom ar conducting Independent war
fare In northern Blnaloa.'- The American
oonaul t Las Mochla, Blnaloa. Is making
Inquiries concerning the train's engineer.
named Lewis, and a Mr. Case, reported
to have been on board.
GIRLS ADVISED TO FLIRT
IN BEHALF OF THE KING
LONDON. May t-Fllrtlng can be mads
an effective recruiting expedient. At a
recent recruiting rally, a girl held up her
hand and announced that she had sent
five young men to th front. At the end
ot the meeting she indicated the young
man by her side and declared:
"Here's the Sixth!" This caused the
speaker to say, "Flirting of that kind Is
the rirtt sort ef patriotism." And he
advised the young girls of the audience
to use their wiles In behalf of king and
country.
Read The bee "Dtialneaa Chancea'1
end get Into your own buslnesa.
STsWMsir
r V
1 - - , JL I
saaaWsaltra sftstl satswsgaaaasaaasawll
K .
BRYAN WILL ASK
BEELIN FOB DATA J
ON SHIP SINKING
(Continued from Page One.) '
old. Early in the year he took a cargo
of cotton into Bremen aboard the Gulf
light. In January of last year he was In
command . of the steamer Oklahoma,
which broke tn two In a gale off the
New Jersey coast and was rescued with
sevsn of his crew by the steamer Bavaria.
Owners Wilt' Collect laaaraaee,
PITTSBUROrr, May s.It Is not th
purpose of the Gulf Refining company,
owners of the Oulfllght, to press any
claim through the United Mate govern
ment at this time, according to Oeorge
8. Davidson, president of the company.
"I will be In Washington tomorrow and
will call at the Rtate department." said
Mr. Davidson. ur property waa cov
ered by Insurance In no way connected
with the government marine Insurance,
This, ef course, will be paid and tha only
matter to be taken up with th govern
ment will have to do with relief for the
families ot Captain Gunter, the wireless
operator and the seaman, whose deaths
resulted from the Attack. We are not
going out of business because w have
suffered this loss."
Labor Leader Says,
Contractors, Not
1 1 Drink, Are to Blame
LONDON, May l-.WUl Crooks. labor
leader tn th House of Commons, declare
In a newspaper article that there is leas
drinking In England than before the war,
and that Chancellor of the Exchequer
Lloyd Oeorge was mistaken in the state
ments he mad regarding the subject.
Crooks asserts that If leas work Is being
done at private shipyards some cause
other than' drink must he sought, and
that this accusation haa been spread
broadcast by employers to rover up their
own shortcomings. Tn tils' Interview he
said:
"I have not tha slightest hesitation In
aaylng that the Woolwich arsenal oould
turn out a third more work than It la
doing bow. The men . have Insufficient
work to do because of lack of organisa
tion. Moreover, although th near has
lasted nine months, no accommodations
yet have been provided for the men to
get their meals."
Read The Bee's "Business Chances"
and get Into your own business.
Soos& To
the Last
lice
. -a
VaTA t-y;ffifl-.fo ffi y 1
WFieri Made
Witli
Calumet pastry is good to
look at, good to eat. Alwayg
llfht, fluffy, tender and whole--soroe.
Calumet Is the one baklru?
powder that Is kigk la quality sad
mtdermt ta price.
RICUYIO BICHI3T AWa&DS
WsrfcT fata fmt IimiWi, CMesje, H .
fnaMs, SWaa, UU t
ASiU IIMGVTI.
HO Y D OHIKIH MOST
Tonlgns eniety sitea
Baire, Itkwwt A. vim
SIO. V mu urav rais Cia luumAM,
Aaalstea fey kigbt baaeers ta a
ejiariua aawd TaAataa; gpedaity, ead
kUTtf OmS-IOWltD LTSC4,
'A MVTV)Lmifi.X OsT TSUI wBUIJBlb"
Taaare atasiaee Tkareisy ax da 4X
reeU-ja ef re. Ch inhere. -Hete
WeeV. nmev, at ha
anarh,
Wast Week Oo. ML OoUaa's
"uirria jujmmxm ioiisaa
fHy.tic fi:.-
J
. -e . "V5
Mm
Th
ompson
$ 1 French Crepes 39c
A Handsome 40-inch Fabric
A oolleotion of fine imported crepea which we
believe is unequaled at the prioe, 30c a yard, any
where in the United States. Expert piece goods
, men tell us the same thing.
We have the goods now dis
played in a 16th St. window.
It is one of the most appropriate fabrics any wo
man could choose for her summer gowns. In the
beautiful colors of rose, pink, helio, maize, tosh,
shall pink and black.
Positively a $ 1 Quality
Tuesday 39c a Yard
May Suits $25
IS1
AMVIDlIlilTI.
P"
X voted to Strictly Oleen, Claaay
mvnxvjui m w man rauwa
TUMPS n All V
KAt. TODAY
l li ih vnifc i -ay
Btil
SEASON'd CLOGThQ WEEK
Omaha's Tavortt Kebrew Oeniedlaa
SAM iitwmtwv
HOWE
V asllirtRIIW
IN RUSSIA
eantv Oborna and Drove ef
SeUghtfnl DancUa MvlniUae
fa y- CJ I V a
' At Svwry Ferf ormaaee
TX1 OsUaisTavi.
CHEESY SISTERS
or csoam Kinst.
IOWA
. k.. Votka-
nl-'amous as l""
Bothern A Marlow.
wrtta ana Sins' Their Own Song a
and Crack Their Own jokes
MOST sllNCeMEACT
paar Ksasr ' .
Vse'S tuinS ta Oeerrr glsUra as
tMsa a war loassr thsa tweles jreat , as
enUaslaalieallr ee tewltoasi res the
eravda est wslcoeie. .
ka grwmX lo har s aianr fiieada. awerr
tMdr's eaaum ta call oa theai tkls a-eaa.
aTa, a, t v n , ."V. ' f i J -
" aw aa. aTWe1s.w Watsi.
a..vitrV Ve. s4 rw
Aim naWrn Uh bet sswklnj.
pi", f.rriasre Oaraire jn the lhhv
bsiwi.hsi i sjiisjimwii miiiir- J
tlEVJ YOnR SYLlPHOm
ORCHEGTRA
COHINNE PAULSON, Soloist
BRAVDEI9 THEATEIV
Friday Evenlnc, Msy TUt, 8 P. M
Tlakeas sTew Ma, tlO and HJbO.
-k aVSvaansi Vande-
ncu
Other acts: Whit-
Hugh flertoert
A Vo.
ln a, Uiiv-f Ilua.
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nines. Cervo, Harrr watasnnev biw
I BTTO KHOH.. urpheuna Travel Weekly.
ir1 sutinw: OalMrr. ss. Beat btu (
lliaieiraa Swar. Is a. Hieata; is-ame-ite.
CASE DALL
Omaha va. Gt. Joseph
ftOYTBKB mX-lUy 1. a, . .
Kaaoar. Mat M. Indies' Iaj
Oaasaw Ceiled a f. H, Bxeew Woa.
aav, Wku nf Starts at 9. s.
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YuUee and Oity aloaaJ Cvsw Voce.
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Ksxi Bl Pirisccat Pictures
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B
CAliLTLE ELACHntLL ia
"TUe Mm Who Could Not Lose.
Tmaniisa aTaasI Dsn la. noma."
nRANDEIG T.nfxht
Maudo Adams
b.KBrts v.r- iM.ti
y. S-UJ tUKi
ilsem, ! aTa rinse, tisex
Itoad The Be'
'Busti
Chaajoas".
U get lac ywur
,Belden?CaVO.
A complete showing at this pricing of
Suits for travel, dress and sport wear.
Navy blue, black, Belgian
blue, black and white, check,
white, tan, grey and other spring
colors in gabardine, wool poplin,
serge and golf ine.
A perfect selling and fitting ser
vice at your disposal.
Coats, Dresses, Skirts
The Store i for
Shirtwaists
New models of dainty wash
blouses just received at(TQ Q f"
the popular price of. . .ipWe-0
"Drop it
on the
White Circle
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TVE whs cards SMS i
1 Craig Kssawdy ' UhraTalfirirs, sad
was h siagiiia erfcick we a mmd tae
bwWElaass'tssfaailwoarUl
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boaab. FeBew
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TtankWtsBSWalreal TWCrsaaatU
ol Ihs fownnwet War ei bosabs end
thea est eat in a annriap l dcLbesatoty
a'tatis, th ptmi aWtiea.
kVe saw mU asoboa faV
aww appesris th aaareat grow ia
Mrs? sad power. Aaseeth, caechil,
fsaaasj ArmxM DeM Hew weU yea
are Cravj Kaestedrl Sweat Eleasl
Sweat Paad U Wl Y koth w01 .
, sksja isswesr kdd It paUs
mrf. iar yoa sawe yawn a be aSs
Us PATHE fVwaw, am 4m beat
mi wiiwg iiitsu aaSnry. Ihe Skxi
by AfliasT B. Base eppsai at
THE SUNDAY BEE
The Sunday Bee is the only
Omaha newgpaper that
give ita readers four big
pcfca of colored comics.
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