Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 10, 1910, Page 2

oM Shirt Waists FOR Juniors and Small Women display and taflored White come lawns and mercerized ba- tiste; dainty, hand em- broldered designs; also protty tucked and lace trimmed models; sizes 1, 36 and 38, at $2.50 $3.50 $3.95 $5.00 Tailored waist models, in fine madras; hand embroidered lin- ens, with new side pleated trimmings tafloring 36 and See of lin- gerie walsts our shirt- Lingerie walsts in Persian also ind expert fizes $2.50 33.95 $5.00 $6.50 mbroidered models with real Irish lace trimmings g 1518-1620 Farnam Street O oo o oo T To ToSoFoFo Lo fsFeL ONHEIT'S Ex:lusive Hair Store —1411 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. Human Hair Goods SPECIAL SPRING OPENING SALE ALL WEEK Gn Turban Braids, Turban Clusters and Tarban Caps, to oomplets hair dre ®hown in Picture. OUR FPAMOUS TURBAN BRAID. illustration; in- thick and Jux of natural sale 5 As Ches uriant wavy from 3 to $4 Our Very Lats Parisian Turban Cluster $3.00, $4.00 and $56.00 [ Sale Only. Don't put it off. You will not get an opportunity like this every Think of_it! per 16 long made hair: this $10 down only it We have sortment of n_extensive as shades and can match almost any head of hatr at the above prices, POL eSO Tt S0 B0 SO PO B0 S0 P S0D | et A A A A S A A VL L K0 L L0 L) L) L L L L1\ orparat abuses of pow | who ar years been clamor C4 in the affatrs of | ernment super vislon beca g ndignant partioular make returs What they wanted | and not for them thetr when they found tions well as theif nelghbor was publicity ‘—-n“ that owt corpora for others he exclaimed Gets Deserving Credit. d nmisston and T att work of | the he rney eral decla that the & i we tarift ¢ appreciation it the hest vestigation of the tariff. 1l the commisxion board Commisei The p Wickersham am law the meeti d and facts fo ead a recent provided most careful t future revision resolution endorsing appointed by the National Tarift of directors associatic ident's special mes added t had omm ndments taderal inc uriiform train yrporation, postal banks road safety appliance changes t liability intelligent conservatior { of mail rate | taws, The | congress ftor clared, all ures wi publican party had pledged itself t and if congress should adjou acting them. upon ¢ the presidont, rested the breach of faith Progeam will But Mr. Wickersi vietion that the president's prog g0 through. 1 am firmly prrsuaded tha ures will not fail despite the efforts of indi their own patricular pense of party the republican majority | make good the party pledges the country the benefit of that thé party has promised | prestdent has so clearl | outtinea | Economies ot laws, readjustment had into la before he president hactment w de- the 1 ) adopt. without en and ity f those med hich then ngr not Go Throug! L am would these meas- and that to magnify at the Ly he satd idual Importance loyalty and 7y ex honor n congress ind give legisla which th torcetully will to and and so dis time id the expens conducting the government the speaker baustively For the first |tory of the country, he | hensive budget had beer | with estimated expendis |of raising money defray them. . Tha fiscal year ending in June, 1911, would sec | & saving of more than $84,000.00 over 1910, nd 000,000 less than the opriations {for the latter ye | “There has the ugsed the hi npre dealing in prepared es and the means boen ths government ‘nor is there any record by any other administration duce cstimates similar that | department heads this | The work of the departments he reviewed saying the navy had suffered from fre quent change of secretaries; | ehanges in legislation for the |of the Interior he cndorsed: work in the Department never history of such a reduction in | saia effort he of any o to made b vear Department \ the census | of Commerce might prevent further | | wholesale | velerans. \died AHA SUNDAY BEE: APRI LEADING 10WA NAYN 15 DEAD Captain J. G. Hutchinson Expires at Home in Ottumwa WIFE DIES OF BROKEN HEART . De 1- shand to Grave—Miners with D on of Mason City ¥ pwa ¥ Ready Incrense. (From a Staff Correspondent.) MOINES, April Captain J. G th Huteh pro the al ot Ot after a minent DES gram.) son umwa dled short liness there He merchants He twenty-five ye republiean nomination fo when he was defeated by Bole At Magon City today Mrs. O. 7T following the d Thursday but wa pr 1 18 tate senate him the n 1891 ago which gave her The widow by suddenly he husband had been in ehe died of a hroken of he banker week of labor who died on il health imquest the m heart beeau:e of demis. husband, who way a nent Afte state miners accomplished hesides a convention but little has been eing ape pon terrms t demands the ators, It is when the of the \pon joint conve Monday understood that fon 0 per of and s th and wincrs operator will demand a of rents ¢ conced miners reduction n houses operators would cent in but not more. m of iness men to raise a b pel ercase, A strong nt tarted today students sveme Drake university and $15.000 for an endowment of Drake university board had it the medical standard was by bus scho o medical university abandon a The announced would the eges. The #chool d owing to higher required for State Raliroad oday rules commission promulgated demurrage on rall roads which were adopted at the national convention of the commissioners in Wash ington lasi w These bhut changs in the custom of Towa railroads and he opposition of the lowa manufacturers has been withdrawn. In Churge of Campaign. Robert J. Fleming of Des Moines, one of (he best known business men of the stale, | has been placed In charge of the progres- sive campalgn, which will be vigorous from beginning to end. Plans for the campaign have been thoroughly made and the or- ganization is far more complete than any which Mr. Carroll will be able to call to his aid, at least in the beginning of the campaign. 1t is hinted that he will not be able Lo call to His support the recently organized standpat club, as many of its members hostile to the present gov- ernor He will the sup- are personally have little | I, 10, 1910. > i ¥ ools he | e | pupil ere requirements. Some s subject the ot requited (oo many to, confus K fetteet ITALTAN TOWN - [=hch - FOR ROOSEVELT i i Hester, Chancellor Setatmnnd Un of Nebraska and Turner of Hastings college This afternoon the teachers I Ligurian |t to give those Interested in particul natters an opportunity to hear and discus of O | their favorite subjects. The Story lers mayor of [ jeague met In the assembly room tha | Genoa called on him and greeted him in | jiprary building and heard papers and dis the name of the municipality. Tonight | cussed the educational value of stories fc | Colonel Rooseveit and his wite dined quiely | the children of the lower srades. Miss St their el |a Minor of Omaha presided. Those | musically fnetined met at the high schoo The rural school section, which as t argest attended, at opera and among the speakers were of give things whieh him & was morning &t t Super of the | President A this speak held was re wer Avery (Continued from First Page) - met LA i aiong the sunny of | Alps trom Spesa to Rapallo. Half an hour after the arrival Roosevelt (he prefect and slopes e lonel ace Continues by Roosevelts by Ratlroad, contin The e their rain to F Mauiiaio, |1 visit Miss Carew, Mrs | Roosevelt's sister, who has a beautiful villa | ent N | there inhabitants of Porto Maurizio | tendent have planned elaborate festivities i honor | section but chiet the at the present will Journey met th hoy \ Superintond Superin high sehool grade A discussed the normal irainine Ot and where they wij| ry Foster of Cass county Matzen of Dodge In the eighth Intevest in Central school and Carew villa | nigh 1w onday to see| in (he high school and other topies Pinchot, for et Bt the. ConmreRsLioNR] I States De churches et room lof the ex-president his three days' wtay be the visit there o Colonel Rousevelt of Gifford mer chief forester of the Unit partment of Agriculture. 1t s already | quite certain, however, that the visit of | Mr. Pinchot will not be followed by any of the sensa nal developments that | dently are expected some quarters. Colonel Roosevelt announced o ad: | vance that he wiil 1 to | after the Interview He continues to school seetio Method BRIEF CITY NEWS Mave Root Print It ] Swoboda—Certified Public Accountant. 1 Lighting Pixtures—Burgess Grandon Co. | e nothing 1850—National Life Insurance Co—1910 harles K. Addy, General Agent, Omala Rush t0 Go to OKlahoma—special A sistant Attorne s 1 Tl the end « participate in ot Ga Haskell of that for &l ged complicity in the M wn lot The trinl fe sot Moy 2. All the efforts defencants to thy indictraents ave defeatod ment «nd the trials will come u maintala the silence on | political affairs he brought back with him | |from the heart of Africa. He has kept a perfectly open mind while being posted upon what transpired during absence with regard to the present actual p | itical sttuation & Without bias he | is ready to listen to friend or foe. Interview with Pinchot. Accordingly Colonel acceded 10 Mr | terview | pected General Rush A lcave month to | ernor C. E OKl.. a t the trial and it home i Tulsa n Roosevelt willingly | of the Plnchot's request for an in- | giash and during it Mr. Pinchot is ex- | to explain in detall his side of the | series of events that led up to his dis- | missal by President Taft us chief of the | forest service. In the same way Colonel | Roosevelt expects Lo see other frionds, both | | In Europe and A a | Roosevelt continues to express | | regret over the inability of United States | Senator Elibu Root to come to Europe to | | meet him and from the senator he would | }n.ne been able 1o obtain a sympathetic | | exposition of the administration's side of | | atfairs, with which 1t fs believed touch while In Africa It is said that by otherw since he returned to civilization, Colonel Roosevelt has had from ardent supporters and admirers In the United State a deal of sharp criticism of the Taft ministration and it is belleved also that | he has recelved appeals urging the neces- | sity of his re-entry into the political arena, | But it this be so, Colonel Roosevelt has not given the slightest intimation of what impression they have made. He always in- sists that he has nothing to say on the delay 1 returned the )t on sched against govern 18 them been by ule Chamberlain's Guugh Remedy cine of grest worth and merit. you have a cold. is a medj- Try it when | Colonel Return to Nature the Quickest and Surest Way to Health You | wil do, always and he lost i® letter e know from experience what drugs merecly a temporary stimulation, followed by a depressing reaction | additional weakness and despalr. | Knowing this, why do you continue their use? Why not try for a change at least, | the Neuropathle treatment, which gives | permanent help, and with no reaction. It gives new strength, vitality, energy and perfect health §00d ad INCE you must .l)u.v aspring suit, and perhaps a raincoat or spring overcoat why not¥ buy it now, and why not a Bourke twenty-~ five—every suit, rain- coat or overcoat styled has earned that distinction by virtue of the fact that it tl finest that tailoring skill can produce for $25.00. We would like to seli ve clothes thi and talk it o S0 1S 1 vour Drop Suits, incoat A new pearance The Bour k » vpreferred— that's toppy our % ikl - 318 5. 15th St: Are You a Salesman? Can you get orders from dealers for a high grade spe- cialty line, in & good terri- tory? Have you a position 4 ’ and | port of the national republican committee, Labor he sketched briefly ho sh may not be er of stre | Which may not be a matter of strength in lairdressing, TUrban Braid and Turban Oluster. Jouched on the work of the Department of | a state as thoroughly centralized as lowa. shempooing | Justice. | The use of drugs, stimulants and other alled tonics which are used gen- erally for the ailments and diseases of with excepifon of gra and ] We also manicuring Side View, Showing Effect of now? If you want to in - crease your income, if you subject until he gets back to America | Colonel Roosevelt relates an amusing in- cident of (he trip. When and then 80~ S0 ete, Turban Caps ed with natural hair complete the stylish hair dress, Fluffs The latest ald complishes the parted headdress here for the first Omabha French Convent Switch Seinch 3-ounce, natural wavy French convent halv switch, value $12, s rae oy 1. 10 Send_sample of hair order Dept. B, when o ing by mail EASY GOING are all our PONY VEHICLES cov which ac- Parisian Shown time In because they are constructed right, fine lookers, roomy, light and strong. Our 1910 Catalogue and Price List will be mailed on application, Johnson-Danforth Co. 10th and Jones-8ts., Omaha. YOUR MONEY o 5%86% WE OFFER BONDS AND MORTGAGES IN AMOUNTS oF $100.00 up PAYING THIS INTEREST NOT AFFECTED BY PANICS MONEY MARKET OR TRUSTS ALWAYS AMPAR ASSET WE DRAW WILLS,ACT AS TRUSTEF & CARE FOR PROPERTY PETERS TRUST COMPANY | NEW OMAHA . NAT IONAL BANK BLDG. We have on our Million Dollars, held iminating investors. hooks by Thirteen and dis- today over conservative | Mr. Wickersham referred to the prosecu tion of sugar frauds in New York, point- | ing to forty-eight convietlons 1 only one | |@cquittal by a jury, as well as the collee- | |tlon of more than 00,000 in back duties {by the government mue in Of1 | The standara Oil and tobacco in | | the supreme court of the United States he | referred to particularly, however, and de- clared they constituted the most compre- | hensive attempt ever made by the govern- | ment to deal with the question of monopoly | “In effect,” declared the attorney general | with great emphasis on the word ‘effect, I"lhey involve the question whether or not the entire industries of this country may [Iw legally controlled by one group of men. | It is not to be inferred that it is the in- tention of the republican party to put any | check upon the natural and legiiimate de- | velopment of business enterprise either | through individual or corporate organiza- tion. “But it certainly has been its fixed pur- ;wmo since the enactment of the Sherman | law In 1800 prevent the perversion of |laws of corporate organization through | Intercorporate stockholdings to the aecom | plishment of schemes of monopoly. “It is not essential to American progress or men shall control the entire busTness { the United States in Oil, in sugor, or iron lor any other commodity, and no sound principle of economic law Is offended by striking down all such artificial combina- tions.” When he had finished reciting the admin- Istration’s campaign against corruption, the attorney general said: ‘All these represent the determined policy of the government to attack all special | privileges and undue preferences, whether obtained by lllegal combinations, by brib- ing public officlals, by rebates or special advantages in transportation or by any other method. Call to Republicans. “Is it not time that all those who call themselves republicans should stop coquet- ting with the democratic party; should sink their individual preferences about the de- cases to of workers in carrying to fruition under our great, patlpnt, candld, wise republican prasident the work of clinching the reforms of the last elght years on the lines so care- fully and so wisely laid down in the plat- form of 1908. “Wise legislation, embodying no suddent impulse, but matured views expressed In party council, is pressed for enactment When the account s cast and the people weigh them in the balance at the last ele tion, who will find most favor? They who stood shoulder to shoulder with the presi- dent in carrying out the party pladges, or those who, true to no panty principles, hov- ered like the bat in the fable, sometimes with one, sometimes with the other, and in the end was ecast out and corned by both ““So, geneltmen, In responding to your toast, “The Administration,’ I have endeav- ored briefly to indlcate the principles upon which the president and his advisers have been working and some of the results they have accomplished. I can say heartily for all my colleagues that they are a body of very loyal, very sincere gentlement, who are striving to serve the people with a single minded devotion, true to republican principles and loyal to the president, whom one and all of them enthuswstically love and admire.” WARM SESSION OF ACADEMY (Continued from Fikst Page) enced to & conception o fthe cmployers' | relation as that of master over a servant “When & court denies me the right to will rent that vacant house. fill those vacant at a very small cost to you. Be convinced. rooms, or secure hoarders on short notice Telephone Douglas 238. Bee Office, 17th and Farnam. speak to ® fellow man peaceably, I, with his consent, propose to speak With him notwithstanding. So far as an injunction undertakes to restrain men, and the de- | struction of property, even that 1 hoeld, does not and cannot Ne injunction proceed- | ings for the doing of these things Is a cirme for which the law specifically provides punishment. 1 do not speak us a lawyer, | but as & layman, but I think I know some- { thing of the proposition.” It was at this point Mr. Gompers' was interrupted. speech The Key to the Sliuation—Bes Want Ads | Cane. | | He American prosperity that one group of | tails of legislation and join with republican | Newspaper Owner to Wed. Announcement was made today of the | approaching marriage of Lafayette Young, Jr.. business manager of the | Daily Capital Des Moines to Miss Virginia McArthur Mr. Young is president of the Greater Des Moines committee and is one of the most | aggressive of the younger men of the city has been business manager of his | father's paper for the last five years. Miss | McArthur is the daughter of W. ¢. Me- | Arthur, clerk of the United States district court for lowa. The wedding will take place In the late spring. Would Bay Water Plant. Mayor Hanna today announced a vigor- ous campaign towards the purchase of the city water works plant by the city at the expiration of its franchise a year hence, platform and has started out to make good his pre-election pledges. Des Moines 18 paying 30 cents per 1,00 gallons for water at the present time, a higher price than any other of its size is paying. No Slot Machines or Gambling. Des Moines will not go back to the day of slot machines and gambling. The officlal announcement of this was made by Chlef of Police Yeager after a long consultation with Councilman Roe, head of the depart- ment, Following the election of, Roe, with its defeat of Hamery, the liberal element belleved that they had won a notable vie- heads of the public safety department would Indicate that Des Moines Is to remain on the subdued map for some time to come. Councilman Roe s at outs with the other members of the city council over Night Chief Ab Day, Roe wished to reduce the captain to the ranks, but the signal abllity he has displayed in the eight years he has been on the force makes the other mem- bers of the force object to lowering his grade. Day has long been considered the most efficlent officer on the force, Buy Large Tract. Jansen Haines, manager of the Des Moines Gas company, and A Miller, president of the Home Savings bank, to- day purchased ninety-one acres of ground, all within the city limits of Des Moines, the consideration being $1,000. The ground has been used as a cornfleld for years. It will be platted and sold as residence lots in the near future. It Is situated just west of the state fair grounds. Baker is Swamped. The final attempt of the Baker forces in the lTowa mine workers’ ranks to lana their man in the office of secretary of the assoclation ended today when Secretary ‘rank Cameron was re-elected by a vote of 213 to 98. The assoclation spent the day routine business with the exception or flght. The operators met at the Bavery In belief that they would be able to to an agreement with the miners in short in this next Monday. Sell Base Ball Tickets. One hundred men are canvassing the business districts of Des Moines to sell base ball tickets for the first xame of the season. The movement is in the hands of the Booster club of the city. Both years Mr. Higgins has been owner of the team money has been lost and the fans are at- tempting to start him out with of the season. Will Fight Delliver Also. Prominent standpatters in the city made the announcement following Garst's message to the republicans of the state today that they would carry tne fight between progressives and standpatters into the next senatorial campalgn and at- tempt to place Governor B. F. Carroll in the chair of Senator Dolliver. The stand- Carroll at this time they will be able to win the senatorlal toga two years hence. Big Time for Stock Growers. | ALLIANCE, Neb., April 9.—(8pecial Tele- gram.)—The Nebraska Stock Growers' as. soclation eonvention, which is held yearly in this ety In June, has been deferred until July 5, 6 and 7, and the citizens’ commiftee today secured $3000. with more promised, to make the three days a con- tinuous celebration of such kind that it will be the main event in northweet Ne braeka. The features and program are now He was elected on & municipal ownership | tory in the city, but the ultimatum of the the morning and expressed the come order after the meeting of the joint scale | committee, which will begin its operations a $,000 nest eggs as the recelpts of the first game | patters figure that if they can win with he and Mre, |the human race are all based upon the principle of stimulation. But the medical practitioners know and you know, if you | stop to think, that you only get a drug effect and a seeming stimulation for the time being only If you had a horse, poor, weak and | exhausted, either from overuse, abuse or lack of proper nourishment, you could bring out all of his remaining vitality by | the use of the whip, but this treatment | would not impart to the famished animal any new life, strength or vitality, it would simply usé up and exhaust what remained. Exactly the same thing re- sults when one who |8 suffering from any weakness or ailment, takes drugs or uses any of the unnatural remedies to | bring into action what is left remaining |of their waning strength, energy or vital |1ty Neuropathy seeks out the innermost Roosevelt reached the top of the pass at Setrl Levante where they stopped last night, the enterprising proprietor of a tav- ern—a rival of the one in which they had engaged rooms—sent out courlers in ad- vance bearing American and Italian flags and triumphantly escorted Colonel and Mrs, Roosevelt to his own hotel. More Discussion in Rome. ROME, Aprll 9.—The Vatican-Roosevelt incident 1& still causing animated discus- slon between partisans. The party which has rallled to the support of Cardinal Merry del Val insists that it matters not what censequences may ensue, as any other outcome would be better than to have exposed the pope to humiliation, as would have been the case had Mr. Roose velt visited the pontiff and later called on the Methodists, simply to demonstrate that he could not be treated &s was former too (Continued from First Page.) office, the witness said there were 30,000 suspended cases In the general office. Congress on March 4, 1909, had ap- propriated $1,000,000 to bring the work of the land office up to date. Mr. Ballinger announced the intention of accomplishing this work if possible. he Vlow” Rsalbarit’ Falvbaok nerve, muscle, organ, poor neglected and d yo hole bel fairly tingle Vincenzo Vannutelll, after attending the |amw »irenmih s i L the con- | Bright's disease, bladder troubles dition that he would not visit the Apostolic | hoarseness, hysteria, impotency, insomnia, converting persons to the faitn it repre- (all kinds), St. Vitus' dance, torpid liv | Speciaiist ana Neuropath, who is located 0 that he may explain and demonstrata without It you cannot prosper or be happy Ington came to mee Secretary Ballinger, |at least manifested thelr inabllity to do so. | ernment service and he wanted me to act |Fesults follow the first treatment. It acting upon the claims. I sent for Mr, |trouble will quickly yleld to the methods | the | only time I ever talked with Glavis. much chagrined and put out. 1fe wrote comfort to his mssociates. At this time | to Vertrees, ‘“has Secretary Ballinger at fluence your judgment or action? The faction hostile to the papal secretary’s xlar\';'vl gland or tiny Mm;t \-:-m“ 'nnli attitude asks what the Vatican would | (X orrims arh ones ore. health rewalte think if next autumn when Cardinal aitaterin o new strength and vigor. E‘"""““T”c l““"f"“'_ at Montreal, should | A pariial list of complaints that quickly D "(""“"f‘ States be asked |yjelq to the Neuropathic treatment, vig. | to dine with resident Taft on | Anemia, | constipation, colds, coughs, catarrah (all { Migsion house in Washington, directed by 1k1”dlfl deafness, diabetes, dyspepsia, female Monsigneur Doyle, and which mission, like |gisgrders, goiter, hay fever, headache, that of Methodists in Rome, is engaged in Indigestion, locomoter ataxia, lumbugo, | iotad lung troubles, neuralgla, neurasthenia | ‘|obesity, paralysis (all kinds), rheumatism H WORK : 3 al numerous to mention. n Sulte 216, Neville block, corner Sixteenth dnd Harney streets, wants every affiicted reader of th paper to call and see him, why Neuropathy cures after all othgr methods fall even to give relief. Remember that health is your most valuable asset, Health is within the reach of all. It is In the middle of May, 1909, Mr, Plerce |*ImPIy knowing where and how to obtain sald ex-Governor Miles C. Moore of Wash- |It: 1f drugs have not cured you they have “'The secretary let me in and said he hadq | The Neuropathic treatment is the most been consulted with reference fo the Cun-|unique, wonderful and sclentific system of ningham claims while he was out of gov- |'emoving the cavse of diseasc. Marvelous | on all matters connected With that case. [matters not how long the patient has been I talked with Governor Moore about the |afflicted or what the v welllrisigoniid] cases. He complained of the delay in|has been, if there is a possible cure the; Neuro tonsult on £ | Finney, assistant the secretary, who |°f ”"‘_ N :“"”‘“' (‘" ;" atl "“ Py i in turn sent for Glavis and we discussed | Hours: 930 & m. to 4 p. m.; Sunday {10 a. M, to 12 m. 216 Nevllle bock, corner the cases Iin some detall. That was | The | Sixteenth and Harney streets next day I told Moore that a prima facie | case appeared in the record and he could not have his patents. Mr. Moore was very | to Secretary Ballinger that I had proved a disappointment and that was going home with a message that would give scant Glavis had possession of the newly-dls- | covered Cunningham fournal. “From that time this,” asked M tempted to interfere with your direction | or control of the cases or attempted to in ““He positively has not Adjournment was taken until day morning next Fri- OMArP SCHOOL TEACHERS IN SESSION | | Special Showing of Black Opals f mod« Enrollment of Thousand Ex- pected—Many Meetin During Day. FREMONT, Neb., April .—(Special)—The opening session of the Eastern Central Ne- braska Teachers' assoclation was held last | evening at the Larson opera house, with| over 500 teachers in attendance. The total | enrollment it s expected will exceed 1,000 | Previous to the beginning of the p Swihart's orchestra rendered several selec- | tions and Miss Vida Nation played & violin | solo. President W. A. Yoder presided. D. V. Stephens extended to the visitors a| welcome on behalf of the city. The princi- pal address was by Superintendent S. L. Heeter of St. Paul, Minn, His subject. “Fashions In Figgers,’ gave little intima tlon of what hie talked about. Much of the critielsms of the schools he considered un called for. Lax menial discipline he laid | | to tco much Interest in soclety instead oll Total The most beautiful gem ern times, One week only “This week,” call and see them if you would like 6 see most beautiful of all gems. C. B. Brown Co. Sixteenth and Faraa b | WELSON - WOLGANT Jewelers and Silversmiths | %0, week thereafter Exclusive Right of Territory, | 14tn ana Douglas Sts. have a positiomr now but want a botter one with excellent opportunities. 1f you want a good salary and expenses with the chance to earn good commissions on excess busi- ness, then we want to talk with you. Not a enap, but a good, steady job that will grow as fast as you do. An idle man will not be consid- ered. Glve particulars. Box 832, Omaha, Nebraska. 52 Bundles of Laundry Is what we waunt from each customer, To 1 ceive this means 1l our work must be right. Not one week, hut every week. Fver try us!? Wish you would. Do not hesitate to send us your daintiest ])i!"("'?, TO MARK THE CLOLE OF TWENTY YEARS Of BUSINESS IN OMAHA, we will bring here some of tho most select of enstern stocks to augment our own rapldly in- creasing line of preclous jewels in modern mountings. Monday, May 16 will be the opening of this, our first annual diamond exhibit, Albert Edholm JEWELER Sixteenth and Harney Sts B et Mone; tu:“lu. on ~making Moving Pic- he Market Today FIGHT FILM promoters fir w $400, und ) be rented aecond to week Aot GO PILM SXCHANGE, O fepnone Doug, 1806, Omaha, Neb. > ¥ f ’