SMALL SKIRMISH IN
STREETSOF PARRAL
Few Shots are Fired at American
Force Fisting Through Mexi-
cm Town.
TENSION ON BOEDER INCREASES
8A.V ANTONIO, Tel., April 18.
American forre hid an encounter
,lth either Mexican military forces
or the civilian population of rarral.
No detail ere avalJable,
The report rm to General Fun
rlon from Araeriran Conaul Letcher.
i elated that Major' Ontlerrei, com
i.itnder at rarral, eald thera waa a
lmh, which ha termed unimportant,
letween American foreen and tba
troopg of tba g-grrleon or reldenU of
1'arral. The AmeHfana entered th
town with the Intention of mareblna:
through, en route goiithwerd, An
whame of ahota followed.
The Inference la that the Amer
1i una continued to march through tba
Iowa. They probably were the troopi
i,t Major Tompkina.
General Oullerre minimised the affair,
saying (tie Arnerlrsna pr""! sudden
,1y, iinhrrglfleri, anrl the Afeil'wn wre
n lrind.
INCENDIARY BOMB
PLOT IS UNCOVERED
(Continued from rge One)
anger Ixie on beero" the gteamer Kirk
Oswald ftn May f, IMS. Tl,e gtearner
(unlit fire fiom bomb etploiloni while
n t wey to Mre1ll. rrarne, t ne
r)lfirtd bomM were found In Hi erf
after Hi arrival tbere.
rollee I'epleln Ttpme Tunney. who
Ik thatee of in rasa, regard the ar
rent of .the four prisoner a the moat
Important gtrlde'yet mede In the detec
tion tl a .great conspiracy le dea-troy
steamships etlllng with war munition!
from New fork, 'lloetnn, Philadelphia,
flan rien:l'f fill ft lie,
M Ml, I mrlurr i.m4.
The poltee hellev the men Involved
I, ate been rnputille for flrei on et
et thirty-three, gtearner the! have
raiises i,),tHQ (tamo i. They es.ert
they hg.v evident (het bomb mad In
Ifohoken fentory ostensibly operated
for the manufacture ef fertiliser, were
sent le ell parte of the ormntry. The
ma to which they were put other then
for the det ruction of steamer he not
heen disclosed.
(retentive asserted today that one of
the pruionera eald he had keen cent to
the factory In Hoboken by Captain Freni
Von Pa pen, , former, military attache of
1 1s German emhaaiy at Washington, who
ws recalled at the request of the United
Htale, , -
The llohoken factory was a email gtrue
tere In whloh a few men were employed
One of the prlsonere told the polio it
was ld at flret to make fertiliser for
shipment to Germany through reulrel
r oimtrlea and that the Hermans aitraoted
tiihrli atlnc oll,frir the fertiliser after
II arrival In Germany.
I oaf sea Mablagr Howfe.
Koth lin ker and Vnn Klelst are eald
hy the police to have confessed making
the b'tiiba The parte played by Captain
Wolpart, and Hnd have not been told.
Ii, eg hinted that the flret clue te th
curinplrory came to the polke aa a reault
ef a dispute between th me higher up
In the conspiracy and the chemist who
supplied the esplnalvaa,, Many of the
horn In are said to have failed lo explode
and cnneequitntly the chemist was chlded
Slid bad difficulty over hi payment.
IMsnovery of the plot was brought
ebnut, according to, th ,, authorltlea of
llnboken, through the discontent of a
man whn hud quarreled with th leader
over money payments. Th liohoken eu
, thnrlllee said that thla man, whose Iden
tity I withheld, told them that Captain
ftoy-ed, the Herman naval attach In
Washington, and Captain Vnn fa pen, the
military attache, had before their da
parim from the Vnlted Atate placed a
lane sum of money at th disposal of
ihe honih makers,
.NEW VOnK, April IS, -The four Oer-
it n a arrest) d by the poli yesterday on
tun ctiaigr of manufacturing! Incendiary
tionihs end plating them aboard war
xiipply ships of the entente allies were
I'Mlny turned over lo th federal au
thorities The four nrlnoners, Krneet
!f ker, f'nplBln I'linrlea vnn Klelst, ran
lain CM lo Wolpert and Captain Knno
Ib.fie. were examined this aflernoon at
the orrti e of the trepnrtment of Juetlr
Voh Klelst wa SMld by the police el-f-artv
to have confessed Mher detail
of Hie conspiracy Involving several others,
.whom erienta ere pending and to have
Jnvalved Captain Kisna von rpn, for-
mer tleiinan lollllery at'a. b at Wash
ington, end Ciptsih Itoy-Td, former naval
uttti he, In the plot.
The rraenn for releasing Ihe prisoners
tu the f-lrl authorHlee, a'orilng to
sptain Ti.nOfy of the polite depart merit,
s that lite .inu,- uf the pileortera
r rloerly aioi,Uted Uh those of
tinh..it fay, Waller h.'lti,l. I'aul I'he
ini.l oil.ris alrratty lodh'tel ly th fed-
i st graii'l J'h r
HI, A H I I', ash , April 13 - In ronnec
nun ellh t)ii arrrot vt four llrrmane In
New York CUV In en alh-ged fire bomb
oiiiUr.-y In nVHio s'nihlp carry
li g im.nln.'i of t f ir the enti iite
pots from hretl'e Star tfmk and nltoT
titles, jt n retailed lil that Ihe
Vo.llun lrll,atilp lUv I'SAtg, whlth
in. I from her eirnWr il Wr tl h a
lii of ...it,. 11 st I rr end cutter
i..r the lt.iin g.ivertiiiisiit, given
i f f ir l"t a egti.
thn Inn I itaia as uioler char(f
Iranlt Vt t n Iiulm (i of Mrattle eld
tii, l M.,iiii A (' of aUnlia
it mnu t a t1in!ii ef thirty in.u
S et.nt r i ! ft.t
til l I t'Hl It 't( I (noli th (till
r Mm,. !
bn f ha a e, b t.
i.,-(iitii.,t it c.-rit iigu.
. t f. 4 -i.i. i t,u. lot ji liter,
he, te
ll.' king
VMH.
b.g ft re'fv ! f tl 4 I
eo till.
4 eer that aevt g
.:tu-.e attantg. W M yt o.ay Ik
a there t e all .m eii" ti
I' k .f kten t ad
! f t 'H,lillH t T t-t
er
i lt
kneer
taking
T.r
giaakie
fintift S 1 ' . Il I'M
M Mail I nkiraM
st'tit it r' iv "h i, pti ii
... t Mi n.i) . i . ti- T-
r I- ' t . f -Mt ht t. ate. el
1 . ,,, , it f K I' In tt.i
; ' i I f'.,' ..i a . e . u ,,u.
, . r i-n ttt! im, ti n an I
l.i' a , .'.!!
Another Exchange
In the Bryan
A lenftthy etatement, flven out to
day by Mr. Aryan in anewer to Sena
tor Hitchcock, conetltutea another
thepter In the mutual crlmlnatlona
which the two are Indulging In the
prtjtg end In their gpeetbi. Tba
tialn parte of the gtatement which
tdd to what Mr, Bryan hat been tell
lticf hla audlenreg are aa followi:
"The misrepreaenutlone contained In
Senator Tlltchoock tatment can best
be answered by the facta, which are aa
follow ;
.'"Klrst A te th personal relatloni be
tween ftenator llltrhmx k and Mr. Itryan.
When Mr. Itryan came to Nebraska In
October, J7, Mr. Iflthcocu wa a repuh-
llran, but within a year or two aftoe,
wards, acnordlng to Mr, Ilryan'i recol-
Inctlnm, beoame affiliated with th
dmiooiatlo party and be and Mr,. Bryan
worked together polllloally from less) un
til recent years. In 1AH Mr. Bryan be
came editor ef tba Wortd-Iferald and
occupied thl prteltlon for nearly two
years, resigning when he waa nominated
for president. The relation continued
friendly until Isle In 1H or early In
ISfrt, when Henator Hitchcock became an
applicant for the position of United
Htstns senator, rnade vacant by th death
of Henator llayward,
"Henator Allen wee a candidate for re
election In WA and waa supported by
both the democratic and populist partial
and wived the vote of both parties on
soma forty ballots during the session
of the legislature of until Henator
llayward waa eleoted, Te have refused
to appoint him to fill the vacancy, which
occurred a few months afterward, would
have been a violation of Instruction given
by the demor'raiie and populist voters at
the election In W.
"ly advising fjrrvernnr I'oynter to ep-
polnf. Henator Allen, Mr. lryn Incurred
the enmity of Mr. Hitchcock, who put bis
personal ambition above Uie ,wll ant
tied democratic doctrine that supported
popular election of aenalxe, and slur
that time Mr. Hryan baa felt Mr, Hit' h-
eork'i enmity whenever Mr, Illtr'hcoek
rould how It without Injuring bli own
political Interests. The atlng of Ingrati
tude,' as Mr. Hitchcock anpreaeed It, has
never left Mr. illthcorks br.sjil., al
though Mr, pliyan baa done mor for
Mr. Hltrbcork than Mr. Jlltohcmk haw
aver dona for Mr, Hryan.
"Roon after Jfaj Mr, Hitchcock began
to how eigne of hie natural bias toward
aristocracy and plutocracy, by favoring
th restoration of Wall atreet to th con
trol of the democratic petty, and thai
bias, least manifested when hla pecuniar
condition wee loweet, baa grown with
hla prosperity, until today hie eympa
thle rneke him much better nuallflod to
represent a Wall street constituency then
a stat that I almost entirely agricul
tural.
"it. M. Ifltchoock became a candidate
for the United Wate senate In J810, and
the fact that Mr. Bryan Issued a brief
statement espreaalnc a preference for lbr
notnbiatlon of Mr. Metcalfe, then aseo
rial editor of hla pepr, "Tba Commoner,'
still further Incensed Mr. Hitchcock. Mr.
Bryan mode no specohee agalnsi Mr.
Hltchnock before the primary, but did
maka gpeeche for him after th primary.
Py 3312 Mr. Hltchcor k had ached a
point where he ws willing to' eoru cut
boldly In favor of fbwernor Harmon,
Wall atreet'e candidate for the demo
crat In nomination, and In spite of the
fact that Oovernor Harmon only received
about one-fourth of the dnmorrratlo vote
east at the primary, Mr. Hitchcock voted
for Judge fat ker, Wall street's candidal
for th position of temporary chairman
a aaalnet Mr, Bryan, who became a
candidate for temporary chairmen after
an unsuccessful effort to puraiutde Hena
tor Jarnee, gjepator Oorman and Henator
Kern to become a candidate these being
restrained by local poudltlona. Mr. Hitch
cock later In the campaign tried to pre
vent the democratic atate convention
from Indorsing Mr. Itryen'e course at the
Baltimore convention, Hut he failed In
thla a tv bad also failed In hie attempt
to prevent Mr. Bryan' going aa a dele
gate to the Baltimore convention. His
opposition to Mr. Bryan before th Bal
tUnor convention, at the Baltimore con
vention and afterward, waa actuated In
part by hla own personal feelings; In
part by bla blaa toward Wall street, and
In part by the fact that Mr. Bryan bad
offended the liquor, Intereele, of which
..r, Hitchcock bee been th chief spokes
man In Nebraska for the laet six years.
After the president's selection and Mr.
Bryan's appointment to the cabinet Mr,
Hlti'hoot'k demanded th appointment of
Governor Harman'a Nebraska rampnUn
manager to the chief place In the gov
ernments service In Nebraska, and be
cause Mr. Bryan refused to Indorse the
apimlntment, end beeauaa the prealilent
aa unwilling to trmke the appointment
without Mr, Bryan a Indorsement, the
principal epnolntnienta tn Nebraska were
held up lor a year, and lb republican
drew th salaries that democrale ought
to enloy, When finally the Treasury de
partment and attorney general divided
the four principal appolntmenta tn Ne-
btaeka between Mr. Illtehrncg and Mr.
Bryan, allowing eaolt to recommend one
treasury appointment and nna appoint
mnil tinder the attorney general, Mr.
Illii hcittk secured the ratification ef the
men he rommendd and still holtle up
ihe c.infirioalh'n of lh l recommended
by Mr, Hrran, one cf them a delrgat lo
the iiatlonnl tcmeotit.n that niltiate
I it-ski tn i lUtm Ha much f.'r Ihe per
il tl lewm in b-iwn kr- lilich o k 'md
til. Iteii
C,...iii No. a to Mi Hitchcock e
uppotl f this .luiliiltiatl',n, He took
the side uf Wall euel agalust the presi
dent whrii Wall sirvet lhm.,M II coul I
lri ihe rurrrticy bil l wa the
fitly tliui.it rt nt the i intuitu te whn
h'iiti't the rputll ana tn the minority
ri ll t tfeUlon ieiiiiol te tlronJ..
w lihi-ut i ..n,b iiHiaU.m uf th 4.IMI.I.11I
n the (ti'iit.H-rais hi l"iil with the
rll Ulit
'He klt the U't'l t't 4ll
th tvi.ii.l thii i.o.a tlU lit. H
itilao U. I ntittl e'.u pie In the met
of fihl !, ukkh hat '
tu the ai UH until lb
ialH e' Me lltne t feih a that
! , ' lh te'. fi f .!
fiv i' aa feih. and the tat on
ftotMMte l"r tuitee as huh tHiij a
r mn )-iie.t vitH him m im
meefit hb tn e tl ehtt fi.t
trust nu.i in twit, 4 h ti
.attii-l M I'd wriK t t 1 td H.iilfg
itt j.'et-eBl tt-l the tt H ii
,iiu tiy the .l.lnl e thu ".huh
! )M4 tee thuint tats In ret
leg the t,t!i.U t ' Jii, r"
.! .e4 ' he peHtM, ir,.u.i-t
i.of rl the ier fcrie M
IHIiknrt. I tn ree, "4 en
h t.t.. 1 t t Momiii r-i, et d r'slow t
KJ I If ! the new ttt at ift
of Compliments
- Hitchcock Debate
th ground that Mr. Jones wa a direc
tor of the harvester trust But the
hypocrisy of thl claim become appar
ent when It la remembered that Mr,
Jones, if confirmed, would hav been
only one merntr In seven, whereas Mr
Jlltc.hock wanted to turn the entire gov
ernment over to Wall etreot'a candidate
for the presidency, and now wants to
hav Nebraska represented on the na
tional committee by Arthur Mullen, who
ha heen, If he not now, attorney for
th harvester trust In Nebraska,
"Mr, Ifltchock also tried to secur the
adoption of a resolution In the last demo
cratic stale convention which would have
endorsed his record In lang-uage which
would have constituted a rebtik to the
president where th president differed
from Mr. Hitchcock,
"Thlrd-Now a to the llmior question.
"ft Is true that Mr, Hitchcock and Mr.
Bryan voted together against th amend
ment In IM10, and It le also 'tru that In
I Mr. Bryan stated, In answr to In
aulrias, that h bad eo voted In lm. The
question did not oom up In eny form
requiring action between 100 and llstt.
In I8ut Mr. Bryan waa notified that the
liquor Interest bad raised, tn.m.m and
would us it against our party If we
did not put a plunk In our pis f form fa
vorable to the liquor Interests, Mr. Bryan
refused to have smb. a plank Inserted In
th Nebraska platform, which wa being
preparnd a a basis for the national flat
form, and be found after the lectln thai
the liquor Interest had In aeveral statu
formed a combination between wet dem
ocrat and wet republican whereby that
vota waa thrown to the demooratg In the
tat and to th republican n th nation,
"In 1f Mr. Bryan found that the liquor
interest controlled a sufficient number
of democrats In th stale senate to pre
vent the submission of th Initiative d
referendum. He found In the spring of
UIO Ihnt an outside liquor orgniilxa,ton
Was trying lo employ a Nebraska demo
crat at a sslary of IO,'tuf for ten month
to pick nut the democratic raidldate for
th state senate, He learned this from
th person to whom th offer ws made,
This sttempt, If iireaefu, would make
It Impossible for lh democratic party to
carry out It pledge In support of the
Initially and referendum, which waa op
posed by the liquor Interests im the
ground that II adoption might lead to
th (ubmlaelon of county option, Mr,
Bryan informed the democrallo leader
of what b bad learned, end announced
hi purpos lo oppose th liquor Inters!
nd to favor county option, Mr. Hitch
cook, when Informed of the plan of the
liquor Interest to control the dermvreti
In lb slat annate, manifested no further
Interest In tho matter than to Inquire
whether they had not been doing the
nine thing before, and Mr. Newbranc.li,
Mr. Hltoncock'i editor, went 0 rar a
to warn Mr, Bryan of the desperate
character of Ihe men whom he waa op
posing, telling him that they would even
resort to physical violence,
"From the time that Mr, Bryan began
lo resist the polltloat aotlvltle of the
Ibmor Interest In Nebraska, Mr. Hitch
cock ha been their chief gpokeaman In
the fight they hav mad against mm.
"In the campaign Of Jl Mr. wryan
found that the liquor question waa over-
ahaslowlng national Issue in several
stale, and after that leHlort he en
nounced his tmpport of prohibition tn
every state where It ws en leeu, innu
enced to do o In part by the bollef that
th time had come when the fight ghould
b made against th aloon e an inati
tutlon and partly by th deslr to eup-
port those In the democrats party wbo,
In prohibition state, were oppolng th
ffort of th llT'nr Interest to oommit
the democratic party te th eupport of
an outlawed buslnee.
"He had advised agalnet the asUmpt te
ptibmlt a national amendment before
thl year" campaign, hut announced that
he would favor the national amendment
whenever It we submitted, II thought
It bitter to make the fight thl year on
the economic, reform already sooured,
He also advlned against the submission
of the prohibition amendment In this
slate thl year, nut. announced thet be
would support It If 11 wee submitted.
It has been submitted and be la sup
porting It. He. believe that It will carry
by a Inrga majority and Is anxtnua that
w shall nominate official In Sympathy
with th amendment and thus protect
our alal from lbs era of lawlessness
which will follow If th liquor Interests
are able to control either brunch of the
legislature, and thus prevent the na,-V
merit of legislation neevnaary to put the
amendment Into effect, or are able tn
SHcure the nnmlnrttlnn and election of
state officials who will refuee or fail to
enforce the law
"Whclher Mr, Bryan goes aa a dele
gal to the national convention or not
la a quest lun fur th votms of the atate
to decide. Mr. Hitchcock fall to die
tlngulali between the Ihfntr Interests,
made up of those pecuniarily Intarwetetl
In lb traffic and titer polltloal rv
ntMr. Hitchcock fall to distinguish
I between times ami that larger number,
who, without any pectmim-y Interests In
the liquor busltiesn, oppose prohibition,
Mr. Hitchcock thought fuur year ago
that be could lead the latter rlaaa Into
"Well, I Should Say
'Gels-ll' DOES Work"
'!Hik ' Thrrn, If Yon lhrnt Think
lt'e Jttat Wimtlctfiil fir t mj!"
"Hleea trty k'er. I"nk et It! leind nf
the llvln'l Whv. Juet lo,tk at It! That
coin ceitte 111.1 ..(( Iti.l In. pneUog
l aonttati I til nut t'l.n i toi my lt .
ei mm re ae Itaet
We
Umi.f em ir
e ike ImiHt
tettlafj M IM W 4i4'
. lt, Prl .1 nt I 1 altl't I i
I r" I II . i. It II kl' l S
l,i I'.w t . -t Vt . - , tt.tfel fc'tt
11'' T ( n It !
. all "t , .. tin. It
ii .m .i.i eev .l t?i.t..s
t ....! - a'l ....'
,-lt. h- ' I' ttttt ,'l ll
-si, .t.-., i .f h. tl e ;-.a n I
t at'- ' h k -.! hi it I
... . . s r- n e i l
, a. ,., ,l4 S..t fait N ."I i.-. it
.,, t t " I '' '
.iMiftti U ,ttti..i. i..i
,.,H., fi.l . t. 1 f 4
im, f-t.. Ii ! ' '.i ' at l
, i. . - t i t i a l -
It k, "l.ii.,i K t,'-ltii I I'.'H
t tt ,'
fcl It limillaall II
What's the Use
YOU JUST CANT DO If
THE VOTCm TOO
L 6A0Mr Mill
n w 1 1 11 si -gT "W. W
oppoaillon to Mr, Bryen, but In kplte of
Mr, Hitchcock appeal Mr. Bryan ran
mor Ihan t.Ow vote ahead of Mr,
Hitchcock and Mr. Hll.ievoi k bnrely ee,
cured place ae a nelei.l-lige,
Mr. Hltchcoi k I altetripllng the as trie
thing todsy. Whether be rn uca4
or not remains to be een, tt fa ran,
It will only furnish more oonelueiv proof
of th despotism of th brewer arid the
dletlllcr end Ihos whoiri they can con
trol, "If, after Mr, Bryan bee been a candi
dal for president, three times and three
time revived the suffrage of more
than WW ef voter, Mr, Hitchcock
can lis th liquor Interest In Nebraska
to defeat him for delegate te a national
convention, what chance bag a young
democrat, without prestige or reputation,
In a party which can he dominated by a
sordid end conscienceless group, such
the liquor InUreets, without principle
and without Interest In anything escept
the money thet they can make out of
the sale of a poleon that destroy th
bodle, th minde and th eoule of man?
"Mr. Bryan bee not Inelsted on can
didate for senator, oongresemen or for
delegatea to the national convention tak
ing a position In favor of prohlMtlon. Ttie
question will not eome before the na
tional convention and he lake If. for
granted that senator end member of
oongres will be governed by the vote
east by their constltuenti tbl fall,
"Mr. Bryan la In favor f Mr. rurm for
aenatog. Mr. tninn be more ability than
Mr. Hltrheock, end hie eympafhlee ere
with the progressiva democrat of Ne
braska end th west, and not with Wall
gtreet. While Mr. Dunn 1e opposed to
prohlMtlon. be I not controlled by the
liquor Inlereals. He doe not feel tt hli
duty to oppose a man a a national dele
gate merely because the candidate doe
not wear th brwery collar and walk up
to recelv the brand of the dlntlller.
"Mr, Bryan Is eleo for Mr. XMmn eg
against Mr. Mullen. While Mr. Imhlman
AtrriP)vre.
j William
M W ml Mr
Off- wj
tM-mr "wggewew
It-1 J Vete fe ONE, tittntmt it ftn4M 11 EJi
(3 l-BET C'ttMMIfk
Dru err. rfTl
L f7) CttjLlt IhAltA ssxmmmt. 1
I In lull vain immorui novc
THE BONDMAN
aaaee e wmmmmmm
fJ We take eepwlal pride
J In bolng able to offer
our patrone today and to
morrow the eminent Ameri
can actor and at-recrt favortie
In a wonderful vleualUatlnn
nf Hall t'alne'e Immortal
novel. THK HONDMAN.
Moat nf you are famll
J Ur with thla well known
work of fiction and rullie
th many poaalbllttteg there
in for a truly remarkable)
photodramatlc offering end
that 110 ln li butter gtlltml
for the leading part than
Mlf fAHNl'M.
Ij The Him forptiey
jj Unit beva avutred tu
time of etpense Itt make thla
production ell Itlgh pcrlmt
from every etendpolnl.
tl To aet'urw th (trttper
jj "rolor" eeieseery fur
th prcHttltilt of Ibis
siory, the romp any i eenl
tu t tdilV lO Irelatid, but also.
I , the Ule of Mm Well
A brief itimiiKi f of the
J atotr litlloe
1 MpHen t'irJ, Urge
j tlnibe-l, ItiMscletl tike t,
ttreek g-d, but ml !eM de.
gpitt hie enorimtu ttreegrh,
t.tii peteg fof th V reallitig
i hami ifHsbtp et the yeatival
of the Mftinl of I
lands giiet h.ti'.lat The
(trite ate dltrbuid the
.UtiiMer t.f the gitvefeor, Ae
Ihe e of e hen and
It, fai l rcrei wbre ke hd
Mm h tropbf t - b' 'o
a e. h ) 'be ttiheti a
lt.til U wedded t
i
of Argufying?
) l( MM BTUtve 17' ) I
agree with Mr, Mullen In Opposing pro.
blblilon, he doe not agree with Mr, mui
l,n In allowing the liquor Inlereeig gnd
other special Interest to dictate the dole-
gsles to the national convention
llenaeroea llronrelel h,
lit. Kin New !lsovry will glv
qul'fc relief In bronchial Irritation and
hronrhlel thfna. llyi InflacnmaMon,
ases sore epote. All diug!g-Adver.
llsemenl.
IIIARTM ANN I
Wardrobt Trunk
. Absolutely the bast wardrobe ,
I. trunk made. tlf top padced la-
ld te prevent tbHhe Upp1eg' I
$23.00 and $27.50 I
And Higher Fries.
witetak wtieo yos buy a
fl artmaea.
arm like Utile rDl Job.
Freling & Steinle
"Omaba'g ee Baggage tUldre"
1803 Farnam St.
i
I Y CIII-IIAUEt
kJj Demonstration tt
filLTOtl ROGERS
1515 Barney St. Y?
April 19-22 bj
AMiaKviP'.Te.
Farnumj
Hti phcn after she hag bn
driven frrini home by th
proud end bitter old gov
ernor, ulio had I ttttrta1 her
lo merry Ihe Puulsli tnln-
e
I
letr-r.
The bapplnoM of the
Iiowly-Hiarrtcd couple,
liownvcr, 1 ehort llvnd, fur
ilia fair balrd giant for
aakck hie wife, glowing
gear on a ves boutut fur
the l. nf Matt.
Year e and ftarhel
die nf aorrnw leaving
i eon vtlm cerrlf In big
heart a e.n reil mi, given at
bis tiiriiher'a rlieihhet, tit
fin. I and kill hi f t ttt r fur
ili telling her
Ihe many thrilling sit
uations that mnt.tk
Jamm l ltt lit-1 smil In hit
tleull' In Intfiign Ihe wrong
dun lit iHiittuH. but hi
ihaiigo of heart nu t ntnt,r.
ful satritlc for the U of
bis hemt tun best be tie
eiitni In I'd ins f,l(
urtla
3
'. lotik tin hi
eun.l iittl ftildH bis
gtiuk l i biutl him A he tliil
Hi sun btnk lhioi,,l
Ihe i ttt Is and III tin hit tn
lifie.) f . end bl I tng tl
b r like bl'i t.l 1 be xli. i
fired itit.l Ne frl He l ink
their shut tniii bu brail
Ihe t.'t k l l t 'l 1. r .
or til thi er t"t le ih
brl ft one I te suit tf
lh tti er at tl .,
j 1 e r I n m h rag Uit
"Jj r..iii.t! l M.
I I p ot
THOHPSON-BELDEN
Tho Fashion Gxicr
S0RQSIS Designers Never Created
A More Graceful, Charming Style
Sine iiiflif'K high, front .
1ifr. ,We havi! it in gray,
f)iHriiiigfic( Ivoiy uikJ vrliitf
ki'l, 10 fl l'Jiir.
A Complete
Selccton of Pump
hi gray, hluf-k, tun ari'l
fmtffit ki'l, jtricfd from
$5 to $7
Soros is Shoes are Sold in Omaha
Inclusively by Thompson-Bclden (S Co.
The House Dress Section
Basement
Real Values in Dependable Wash Merchandise,
I't-rt'iiltt A;ioim, '2'.)c l)yc fflt Gingham
lyc I'iimI I'enailf Aitvn, Apron, 7fM
at 4(tt; Sew Houpo 'Drew
Amonk'Mg (liarnbrny at $1.00
Covr-rall AftroriR, h'.u' Crepe Kimono., A'
The Basement Balcony
95c Waist Section
KHday: The Opening f)laply
of Mid Hprlng W'eeh Htoum.
l-'reeh, dainty, wgahable
tloug" ahoe-n tomorrow for
Ihe flral lime
95c
Down a few gtcpg from
Howard Btreet to lower prl'm
Another Wonderful Sale
Friday and Saturday
of Trimmed Hats
Worth $4 5, $6, and $7.50
for $1.95
dm
m
Children's
Trimmed Hats
Tour rholre of fifty atylea on
gala Friday at
$1.75 and $2.50
aaffrri!irT owxt
(Boo ErvtefJJioparlipGnt)
Pee
CfirHsts y-h
6cctrorypers '
AMI IKMRtlTI,
2 FAMOUS CO.WAKIES
TOGETHER
Cotton Grind Opera Co.,
nd Pavlowa Ballet Rune
THtrmBDAT lOUT "Tba l
nf Tltree aiiige'' end uarveloa
uwfleaee" Ballet,
l-MIUAV aUnggg-MIim
Hiitterfly" autt (lew ravtvwa
niveiilesemsut.
reiOlT stiiT "La Ho He me"
eu4 MrlUleul "Bl.eul.lt Uus,"
faTlutea at All Verf itrutaatt.
! HOW
aid ui-roat v le ,
frkeoONK DOLLAR and Uf)
J!
lONIbHf
eg gatuetoav
Mettnee T.merei
bUTU
v LANG tdvl'ani'tynch
AVVldow by Proxy
Waal Week I Tee Case ef t.ir.
oiaaia'i rtfsi caTw
g"T . , i""Fa Pet'e ' -eae
bteags, M.g a.Ts
tu oei k, M.if
LONDON MUU .t
'f.btH ' 1 1 tl I
k t i.i
HIPP n,H v
Iff I I'bittie IkHtgU mmtt,
Anita Kinf and Victor Moore
In 44Tho Race"
llll ett.1 al ItnU.
THE OMAHA Mr.-
-the home rArrn
1
6CO,
ofihe HiddleWeJ
j SPECIAL
95c Waists, 69c
Hllghtly golled and
muaged,
Krldy only,
Fifty extra good shapes,
trimmed with ribbons,
flowers and imported
fancies in all the wanted
coiurs,
for
$1.95
Prop's.
JSnaravtrs
z&z.
Ptologxrpiers
Ml HKMRtfTI.
Da a-.
Tit Meet of TauAai
TauAevUle
li.ilv I It
.,.(, MM l
'Mh.r art ttt i. m
.., fan, ! T.ttur
! . ; lamh.ni. Mtakw,
Joel Xealher
1 etluli A W.IMwte. Ia.s.ii.
ski.,, Mai.) 4 ir iii,Ii.i Ti. Vtw.i,
r,t Haiin.. il.ii.rt. Ini Mia l.mw
Hat .it. et.. i, g. Hittti ;o Me, M e4 ik
rtitiii.
TM rat.,.,. rtTftMD,
Hlt-Mtlixa 111 HI.
Wsl.lra Mtunl t.,M,,
Str.Rtlg fnillt Uaci. S-t.il.rt
itirix tain re v,.,ji.
k.i -t trri. in hi
THE FAR NAM
Th k.a.e tt Ihiwh, erf aa
. ....eebelrj Mtuste,
erMes an e
A a una ate r.t-re
"TMI ITRUQUll"
kits reaeie, gMitiiuae)
Alee ee ga4 n4y,
Turpls'i Sthiol el Dinelnf
Vveatr-eigat fun .(real,
t4 tuH.M e..r a.glae gtag e. ViM
i.t iMi.,atki rutate ! aa
time, ateieeg li4
t'lUMIial. ie KMf lelwea.
Gurtey Hyjtm
I.imsi r.VliK RaUeaal ..
t.atlaa, eaa aMettetej,
W x Wi'Iiam F, Csrky
r
Ut
'I i-
WW3
