Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 20, 1910, Page 2

[—— \ PV ;,"-.r;—l’: ;o/;I:}wWWQ | . Those “Arnold” Goods § ( S N S Bath Aprons Aktdominal Bands Pinning Bands Night Gowris skl QA log: Pads,’ Cdrriage B 1518-1520- Far PRI T T IV VYTV VYTV IV TV LV descriptions. Western Selling Agents N PEOPLES 24t 0RN The True Baby Outfit Consider how tender the baby's n is, and the unportance of selecting right garments is empha- sized. “ARNOLD" from soft, twisted yarns, chemi- cally treated to make them highly antigeptic, sanitary and absorbent. These garments excel in beauty of tinish, shapeliness and non-irrita- ting qualities. Mothers secking the best for their bables will by all means adopt the “ARNOLD" KNIT The fine kait fabrics of the GOODS are made RMENTS. Bee “Arnold” cata- ue for illustrations and full Q nam Street § § neintetl s o detegate. | times pefgent of Iu"‘ s of theAmerican | election to that ’ iho has heén hapter 0f the Daugh tovolution and be kerved an vice regent. ty of the west” is Mrs Doanld | Jr., regent of the Council Bluffs | The «chapter has a membership i 15 and has one other delegate to the . Mrs, Thomas Metcalte of Council thr ol of Omaba at Congrew Kelsey ault comes Omaha as regent ndrew t dom of the ‘ nagiet. cretary of the Daughters and | 185 Lgen ugtive in-the work for a number | i years. Mrs. Gault boasts distinguished | inoestry and is eligible to the Descendants | i the Ma§tlower, the Colonial Dames and ho Seclety of United States, Daughters of 812, Bhe is daughter of the late Judge St. ‘ullad Cox,. who wi prominent In the wrly ‘history of Minnesota. i AALP MAKES KNOWN STATEMENT | Senator from Muine Gives Reasons for ‘Retirement. AUGUSTA; - Mes sApril 19.—Positive an- | ouncement ot the early reilremeént of Eu- | reno ’(nlr- from,ihe. Upited States senat vas made hér@WDANY"The news came in & ronfident'al telegram from Washington. 1 No delinité Informiation as to the mode of rocedure I8 givén, bui It s stated that Serator Hale Has written a letter 10 B Boyd, chairman of the state cenirai com: mitted, g.ving full detals regarding his plans, s From the act that the letter is addressed (0 tha chafrman of the state committee, it s inferred that Mr. Hale has decided to sithdtaw from the racs fop/ re-eicction ‘ather thani fo tender his resignation. In st event, he would coatinue to serve intl Mareh 4, 1911 In ghe letters8anator Hale aid no: omes seter fto ti condition of hig health, but nstead calied aitéation o the fact taat ie 3 bgen given what 1o other man in Maine has mcelved, five unanimous nominat'ona for continuous terms in the senate #md- it 21 nft ecem fitting for him “to m: £y sersonial oontest for the n;cc;-monx'.: Sonator Halo took oceasion to predict that ‘should the democrats carry the next a0use of representatives, within ninety | lays after the opening of the next con- gross, o free trade tariff bl will be sent | © tho senatedn which Maine's principal in- tustriee §hd Interesty will be marked. for iaughter. . The lstter to Mr. Bayd, dated Washing- on, April 18, follows: “Your notics that the state eomiittes re- tuests me to preside at the June conven- don has been recéiyed and 1 fully apprec- ate the honor and the confidenes which the ‘equest Implles. Byt {t:4s not at all certaln hat the tession of goneress wiil end before Tuly, thengfdra thd’eommitiee should select 1ome othep! presiding *. Besides this it 18 not Bertiin that .1 wili be In Maine at £ .:g. this Gecosion to say, Ak d, aelino to pngame in & 0 my peace of wind and the prospect of setirement has Htfe Ingif that is disagree- ible to me. ‘Tha pargy hag given me what 10 other man. in Maine has ever received— five unanimous nepingtipns for five full sontinuous terms in.the senate'and it seams 20t fitting for me to make a personal eon- st for the succeksion. “The eftution avill, pot find me. how- wer, either a grumbler or a_ maleontent. My desire {s to sse Governor Fernald ra- The Midwest Life Dur‘l‘a the time tiffee " monthe ot 1910 m?s.h madera net galn in Insurance In force of $50,000 over that made Iy the same months of 1909. If a ke gain Is madedn each of. the remains ast year will ¥t 16 $200,000,.7 As the total galn 13‘.‘!00 was_$539,000 this would resmit {d ¥ net Incréasq in 1910 >t $3§0,000 of insyrance. tond Aurtag the' first quarter. in. 1910 were practically the same as In 1909, being only $1,600 more, although the umount of insurance in force was greater by & half miilibn than it wa3 the year sefdre. Ly Mr, B. . Daylyof Grand Island apd Mr F. W. Dinsmore of Lincoln, both well known in life “Insurence sircles, have recenitly joined the agency forée of The Midyest Life Tlere is room for sov- tral more EOOX ' producers’ Write the company st Lincoly. ' The termina- | day | Interests will She served for. three years | ¥ | trom | workea cant | elected by a good majority with a republi- can leglslature at his back. It is further most iniportant that Maine should send more republican representatives to congress to avold what may be a critical trial day for all Maine's industries and her business prosperity. Should the democrats carry the next house of representatives within ninely after the opening of the next congress a free taritf bill will be sent to the senate, in which Malne's principal industries and be marked for a slaugghter. Whoever recalls the situation under the Morrison bill and later under the Gorman- on bill, will fully realize this. And this diesaster to Malne can only be pre- vented by the republicans retaining con- trol in the next house of representatives. To this end & full republican delegation from Maine In the next congress will be needed more than ever before and to me- | eure this resul all my sympathy and ef- forts arc at the command of the party.” (EIGHT INDICTED FOR FRAUD (Continued from First Page.) reservation, but Indian country Tiec men having charge of the tigations which have just resulted oing indictments were E. P. comb, f superintendent 4f the Indian rervice; W. W. McConnihe, special Indfun nt, and B, B, Linnen, nspector of the Interlor Department, all The Indicted men have been cited to ap- pear before Judge W. H. Munger in the United States digtrict court this morning for arralgnment and pleading. It was shown also during the hearing before the grand jury that the conspiragy was one of long standing, and i§ ot b fined alone to the Omaha Indlan reserva- tion but embraces Indian lands all through northern Nebruska and South Dakota. Tho lands thus sought to be obtained the Omaha Indians comprise some of the most veluable lands in eastern Nebraska. ewhere throughout the inves- in_the 9 Game £n Ola Ome; X & The practice. of securing deds. &nd leases, or contracts for thém, from the Indians, conditioned upon their being granted patents by the government, e one of long etanding in the wast. The du- plicity and ignorance of the Indiand was upon by the speculators without sunt. Indian women heirs wefe easy prey for the schemers, and signed almost” any paper presented to them for an inslgnifi- consideration. Thes: decds, = leases acts were then disposed of to fourth parties at regularly in- creasing figures, thus making it extreme- Iy difficult for the government insptctors to trace the fraudulent papers back to the parties originating them. 1t is the inteution of the government to cancel cvery patent thus obtained from the Indianas through fraud' ,and to jn- validate every Gced or contract thus ob- tained, as well as punish under the con- spiracy laws every person convicted of thus_defrauding the -Indlans, Grand Jury Concludes. The federal grand jury finished its work at 2:30 yesterday afternoon, having béen in seeslon sixteen days. About twenty indiet- ments have been returned aimed at thirty of more Individuale, After recelving the final report and stat- ing that there was nothing further.to eottie before 1t, Judge W. H. Munger discharged the grand jurors for the term. The more important ndictments returned by the grand jury were those against Rich- ardson and Hubbard for using the United Siates mails for purposes to defraud and that agalnst Pasqualls Mezzeo, the affeged Black Hand aftfst. Richard and Hubbara peaded bullty to the Indietment and were sentenced to pay a fino of $100 €jdh And a year and a day in the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth. Marzeo alse pleaded gul tv and wes & nt'need to th rteen months imprifonment at Leavenworth. Other !mportant Indictments were those rotirned last evening against the group of eight Alleged conspirators for conspirlfig to Qefraud Omaha InZlans out of their Tands. The other: In@ietments were of ‘& ‘minor eharacter, being largely bootlegging and postoffice eases. SCHRADER GOES INTO COURT South Dakotn Candidate Will Fight to Heve Hix Petitton Reeagalzed. PIDRRE, 8. D., April 15—(Spéefar Tete- gram.)—John F. Schyader today petitioned the supreme court for an order compelling the sccretary of state to aclept his petl- ton for fillng as a candidate fon congress from the Second congressional district of the state, the contention belng that the question of congressional districting Is a purely legislative one and that it Is not vested In the people of the stater court declined to grant the writ asked, but granted an order to show cause made re- turnable Thursday merning, April 2L The contest is brought on by the vefusal’of the secretary's department to feéeft distriot filings, the action being takem on advice or FOOT-EASE 7 o bo shaken into the shose. of the attorney general. Thomas Thorson, W. C. C. Cook and R. O. Richards are here watching the outcome of the hearing ot Washington. | THE - BEE: SCHOOL ALWAYS IS TURMOIL Girls at Mitchellville Punished by Drastic Means. HUMANE OFFICER = PROTESTS on H. R. P. Bell m-l-rrl'\ in Report to Governor, that Cond! tlons at Schoo! Are Far from Satisfactory. (From a Btaff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, la., April 19.—(Speclal Tel- egram.)—By the report made to the gover- | nor today by a committee of the Humane | soclety by its chairman, Canon H. R. P.| Bell of the al church, the con-| troversy over the management of the state school for girls at Mitchellville, was re- opened and the fact dlsclosed that last | weok there was another serlous outbreak of girls, which was quelled by drastic means. Assurance had been given that| the situation at the school was under per- fect control, but it is now found that the school fs In a state of constant turmoll | and that the severe punishments inflicted | on the girls make’the situation very ser- fous. Canon Bell holds that the methods used are not the best, but that the super- Intendent 1s not to blame for the same. | New lowa Corporations, New corporations today: Farmers and | Merchants Savings bank, Manly, $15,00; | Centerville Brick company, $90,00; Park | Fiace Poultry company, Muscatine, $10,000; | Newell Lumber and Coal company, $20,000; Simmins & Johnson Co. Atlantic, $30,000. The Cedar Rapids Pump company reln porated for $100,00. The Farmers Lumber company, Fort Dodge, increased capital from $60,000 to §100,00; the Central Brick and Tile company, Kalo, from $10,000 to | $60,000, and Davidson Bros. Co., Sloux City, Increased to $600,000. | Control Board en & Tour. The State Board of Control started out today for a tour of the institutions in southern Iowa, including Councll Bluffs, Clarinda, Glenwood, Mount Pleasant and Fort Madison. Dr. Bannister, the new member who followed Mr. Cownle, accom- panied Messrs. ' Robinson and Wade for the first time on this trip. Candidates Arve Slow. Not all of the candidates for re-election to congress have as yet filed thelr nomin- ation papers and there is fear at the state house that some of them will overloook this little (tem. There remains only a wéek | for the filing of papers. Secretary of State | Hayward today recelved a request for | or- OMAHA, | the | He was |stote depended WEDNESDAY, charge that Dr. Hyde told her to make ‘him take' will soon be proven, false. ‘Colonel Swope's physioal cofilition was extremely weak' at this Xime, Jargely be cause he had grleved over the death of his o\ frisnd, Moks Hunton, sald”Mr. Walsh Reaching the part of his story dealing with the fatal attack of Colonel Swops, Mr. | Walsh severely critised Mrs, Logan Swope, saying she falled to' go to the colonel's room uhtll' fong after she learned of his sinking spell “Mrs. Hyde went fo hér nfother at 9:30 o'clock In the mornink and begged her to £0 te Colonel Swope's rpom. Mrs. Swope refused and ald not see! Gofonel until § o'clock In the afternoon. When she did reach his bedside, the stayed for perhaps five minutes. Mrs.' Hyde vefnmined there from early morning until late at night, the day Colonel Swope dled.' There was no doubt that Colonel Swope died from apoplexy, sald Mr. Walsh Alleged Motive for Presecution. The real trouble over the will of Colonel Swope, averred Mr. Walsh, began when Mrs. Swope desired Mrs, Fiyde to sign a paper glving her share of a ¥0,000 part of estate, originally left to Mr. Hunton, to a Mrs. Moore, a glster,/of Hunton. This, | Mrs. Hyde refused to d6. Mrs. Swope, It was sald, thought Dr. his wife not to sign upbraided her. “Dr. Myde won't let you give up this money,” Mrs. Swope way alleged to have hotly declared to her daughter As a matter of fact, the attorpey sald Dr. Hyde never wad consulted by his wite regarding the Hunton share of the estate Denlal was entered by Mf Walish that Dr. Hyde obtained the typHold culivres of Dr. B. L. Stewart for dany other purpose than to make a study of them. Dr. Twyman {8 Dead. Scarcely had the state completed its open- ing statement in the murder tgal of Dr. B, C. Hyde yesterday when, Dry'G. T. Twy man, ofe of the Progecutioh’s most im- portant witnesses, died at adocal hospital stricken last Satgrday. Acute diverticulitis caused death, Dr. Twyman was for yeirs the family physician. When thé nurses at the residence and accubed Dr. they carried thelr complaint to Dr. Twy- man. He called Dr. Hyde to his office and told him he was suspétted. In other matters than those pertaining. to his duties as a physician, Dr. Twymah was a confl- dent of the Swope family. Upon him. the largely to prove that Dr. Hyde bled James Moss Hynton to death, He was also expected to testify regarding the alleged attempt of Dr. Hyde to polson Miss Margaret Swope. Miss Swope was Dr. Twyman's patient when it {s sald Dr. Hyde tried to kill her. - Hyde _had advised the Gbcument, and Swope struck Hyde, blonks from A. N. Todd of Independence, | who wants to run for the legislature, ! Deemer is in Favor. | Is learned here from pri that the name of Justice Deemer of the It e sources | Hol- | | | Towa supreme court is being received with | | favor by President Taft and that he is| causing an investigation to be made with a view of determining whether or not the Towa man 1s the one who should go upon | the federal bench to take the place of tho | late Justioe Brewer. It i$ possible that Justice Deemer will go to Washington during the summer. | One_ Oandafdnte Refuses. The demooratic. ‘‘slate” for a state ticket was somewhat shattered today when it became known that A. G. Johnson of Mar- shalltown who had been sclected to be the | candidate for secretary of state declined. This will necessitate selection of another. There will be threo candidates for governer, Bashor, Moon_and Porter. The remainder of the lcket hus been:seleetdd. Stieking Point in Wage Schédule. The first sticking pont. In the negotia- tions for & new wage scale was cncoun- | tered by the joint scale committee of Towa | eonl operators and miners this afternoon when they took up the machine question in | | tha first subdistrict. The question was ap- | proached at- the meeting last Friday, but | was deéferred untll the adjourned meeting. Reporting Passes. Attorney General Byers has advised the executtve council that all passes lssued by | the raflroads operating In the state must | { be reported in their annual report with the | exeeption of passes issued to wage carners, and their familles. Under this decision passes Issued to men working on a salary must be reported. The opinion was atked because some of the raliroads haye not been reporting the passes’ issusd to em- ployes on a salary. NURSES' CHART FOR HYDE TRIAL (Continued from First Page.) en, that Dr. Hyde and his wife, who is a daughter of Mrs. L. O. Swope, have lived in- pirfect contentment since: thelr marriage, and this point Wil prove of great welght In this case he sald. Takirs up the death of J, Moss Hunton, My Walsh sald Dr. Hyde was rot his regular - physiclan, but was attending | Colonel Swope when he was called to ald in the case of Mr, Hunton. Dr. Hyde wi |summoned from his home to give tresl {ment to' Mr. Hunton, the attorney sald, | and the phystelan Mespond<d. That Hunton was suffering from apoplexy there was no doubt, sald Mr. Walsh, and bleeding, the course adopted, was correct and was suggested by Dr. G. T. Twyman, the Swops family physician, who died yestor- day. “Dr. Twyman aided In bleeding Hunton, and tled the string which &topped the flow of blood,” he said, “and it was only when Dr. Twyman thought enough blood had been drawn that he fastened the string.”” Contents of WIIl Seeret, Touching on the life of Colonel Thomas H. Bwope, the attorney told how the mii- lonaire had kept his will a secret from every person except his office partner, Sylvester Spangler. “The testimony will show," dd Mr. | Walsh, “that neither Dr. Hyde nor his| wife knew prior to Colonel's Swope's death whether Mrs. Hyde would share In the residuary. portion of the millionaire's | | estate.” | Spoaking of the private lite of Colone! | Swope, My. Walsh stated that during the | last twenty-five years of Colonel Swope's | life, he was drunk every afternoon. His custom of taking a tonic coutalning strychnine was mentioned. Mr. Walsh denounced the attempts to show that Conolel Swope was. not friendly with Dr, Hyde. +If Colonel Bwope had & good friend on earth, It was Dr. B. C. Hyde," said Mr. Walsh, “He Qi many deeds of kihdness for the No denfal was made by Mr. Walsh' that Dr. Hyde bought digestive tablets and they cre given to Colonel Swope. Nothing was mentioned to the nurse who 'was in charge of Colonel Swope of any al- leged pecullarity of the last (liness of the i until two monthe after his death, verred the attorney. . “It bas been suld that Colonel Swope re- fused to take the d'gestive medicine which . Hyde asked the nurse to give him.' 834 Mr, Walsh, “This Is untrue, ‘l'lo' i % 1 ‘ | Pr. Tw ‘company endea When Dr. Hyde's attorneys took a deposi- tion from Dr.; Twyman he refused to ariti- cise Dr. Hyde. Without gomng info detall, vman sald hé approied, (dn:general, Dr. Hyde's work in connection with the fliness of various members of the Swope family. Supreme Court Hears Water Case Justices Fire Quelfipnll« at Omaha Attorney Indfcating Leaning Toward Company’s Side. ot i From a Staff’' Corespondent.) WASHINGTON, 1. ¢, APl 20.—(Special Telegram.)—Arguments in the case of the city of Omaha against the Omaha aWter today In the supreme court, John L. Webster concluding for the city, while the water company was rep- resented by Howard Manstield of New York and R. 8. Hall of Omaha. Seven justices participated in the hear- irg, and judging from the questions fired at Mr. Webster during the course of his argument ft wduid seem. that the court leaned toward the Omaha "Water company and against the contention:of the city that the appraisement of the water works was | iilegal, ’ The argument consumed the entire time of the court today. This controversy arises out of a contract made in 1880 in which the city was given an option of purchasing the plant of the Omaha Water company. In 1908 the city elected to buy the plant, but the hoafd of appraisers placed the purchase figure at too high a price to suit it. 2 The Jjudgiment of the circuit] court of appeals for the Eighth dstrict, requiring. the city under the contract to purchase the water works at $6,263,205, the ap- praised valuation, was then brought to ths supreme court for review. ' BRYAN VISITS WHITE HOUSE (Continued from First Page.) the immi, nts, and South America, stand- ing much as the United States stood at the beginning of the last century, was opening up its country. ‘When Mr, Bryan arrived at the house he held an impromptu reception in the lobby. He called on Speaker Canon and remajned In the latter's private office for fifteen minutes, Mr. Bryan was taken to luncheon by Representative Hitchcock of Nebraska, who had as his other guest Representative Champ Clark, Dloyd of Mis- sourl, James of Kenticky, and several Thc W eather FOR IOWA—Falir; warmer. FOR NEBRASKA—Falr with rising tem- perature Wednesday. Temnerature at Omaha yetserday: Hour. m Efemuas 2 EES‘!EE:SI!!%!BS‘ R TR vEPPPTEY There ku no other ‘season when medi- eine s S0 much needed &y in the spripg. The blood is impure and Impoverfshed— & condition indicated by pimples, boils and other eruptions on the face and body, by deficienc vitality, loss of ap- petite, l:k“ of strength, The spring medicine, acooring to the experience and testimony of thou- sands annually, is Hood's Sarsaparilla It purifies and enriches the blood, cures u‘::l-'r.‘::lmhn the wystem, usual Jlquid k ‘shocolnted tabiets knowa n: m. 0.l | with . APRIL Howard Laaments “ Thompson Leaving Race for Senate| ‘ Editor Names Others Whom He Would Like to See Nominated | by Demoorats, (From & Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, ~ April. 10~(8peoial.)—tdgar | Howard is much @istressed over and feols very keenly the withdrawal of W. I Thompson s & candidate for the demo cratic nomination for United States senator Wiille here today Howard sald: “I shall express in my paper this week my very great sorrow that Mr. Thompson| withdrew from the senatorial race. n ‘ grieves me deeply that circumstances were | such that he took this action, and yet I| honor him for it. There was no swinging of the ‘big stick’ that caused Him to remove himself as & candldate, but it was simply || & family matter. This I know to be true, | for 1 have spent every Sunday for the| last elght weeks in his home and for many | years 1 have been Intimate with him and I know that it was his great love for his family that caused him to sacrifice the ambition he has cherished for so long. “That he would have been nominated and electbd there s hot the least doubt in of love for his family lmpelled him to this great sacrifice entities him to the admir- ation and love of.the eople of this staté, the intimate friends of the famuy. Of_course, few will know. the real reasons for his withdrawal and those few will be the Intimate friends of his family. “Mr. Thompson had decided ten days or two weeks before the midnight meeting Bryan that he would not be a candidate’ and I was at the conference when he made his declsion known. I hope the people will believe me when I say that his withdrawal was due purely to personal family reasohs and not to any threats from anyone.” “Now that Mr. Thompson is out of the race, of course it behooves the democratic party to secure a candidate. First, of course, 1 favor Mr, Bryan, but in the évent that he canniot be induced to become & can- didate, T favor some one of the old anti- monopoly_ branch of democracy. There afe & lot of them in this state who would make a good, strong candidate, and behind whom democracy eould unite. We want a candi- date who will line up with men like La- Follette and Cummins and help in the great cause of the people. Among those I would suggest ag men of that caliber and worth are these: M. F. Harrington, that splendid exponent of democracy, who has ever held aloft the banmer of anti-monopoly and whose heart beats for the masses of the people. “There is I, J. Dunn, that fine young lawyer and orator of Omaha, who has the | ability and the inclination to work for| the interests of the county. Then, too, Dr, P. L. Hall of Lincoln, a grand, re- liable democrat, whose judgment is ever sound and whose integrity has never been questioned. Judge Good, that able jutfst, beloved of all democrats, and Judge Harry Dungan, a vigorous yourig democrat Who is an honor to his party. Any one of these would lead democracy to vietory and be an honor to our state. ,Wae .can | not win with a candidate Who ‘is bound with corporation tfes; | And. in - addition to those I have named there are other able democrats in . Nebraska whose life history has bean.a repudjation af, gorpora- tion alliance. That s the kind of a dem- ocrat we should pominate. Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any case of kidney and bladdér trouble not be- yond the reach of medicine. No medicina can do more Every mother ‘should Xnow that Cham- berlain's Cough Remedy is perfectly’ safe. || wram.y | sority my mind, and that it was simply reasgns ihGoets. 'Dakota Cities Vote on License Plerrs Votes Dry, as Does Fort Plorre—Sturgls Wet, and Yunkton Also, PIBRKE, 8, 10, April 15 (Specinl Tole Thin wity voted Ary today by A majority of 75, tha firet time Ih its history The new commission, W, J. K Mallory, as mayor, L. Greshough, ¥ € Kindlsy, Goormh 1. Pam and Johh 1, Newsll, had no opponit A soond telephone franchise won deofated, Fort Plerrs voted dry by ority of § an Inoreuse of § over the majority of & year & Two arrests for fllegal voting were made at Fort Plerre. STURGIS, 8, 1, April 19,~(Wpecial Telo- gram.)—The entire -citizens’ ticket was elected here todny nver & Kood government tloket. W Ladd i mayor with 150 ma- Matt Fiavin wanelected trens. urer without opposition. George Lutz, W llom Grams and Henry Frulth were elected aldermen. The entire ticket slected is re- publican. High license was carried, 32 to 7, & larger vote than usual YANKTON, 8. D, April 19.—(Special Telo gram.)—Yankton, under the commisston pian, re-elected Mayor ¥ T, White and elected s commissioners C. B. Freney, F. 8. Vaughan, Joe Frick and August The city went wet. The town of Lesterville went wet and Gayville went dry. " 0. A Cake of Treats Ice Cream — Fudge, Helairs and Layer Cake are never so good as when made with Runkel's Baking Chocolate. It's real chocolate— fwice as strong as ordinary choce olate—for it contains no sugar— fuller flavored—infinitely more delicions. Once you try it your pantry will never be without Runkel’s Baking Chocolate I s 18 Z Hurry! Come on with it! At the clubs, call for “The one best arink.” It's always SIZZ It's ‘the popular 6 cent drink at clubs, fountains and ba Bverybody is strong for it.. Call for it in Orangde, lemon, root beer fiavors Just a plain, pure, wholesome drink for men, women &nd children. Can be made at home b{ purchas. ing a 26¢, 60c or $1.00 bottle in pow- der form from druggists and grocers. Two teaspoontfuls make a glass, 70 drinks in dollar bottle. Leo. Grotte Mfg. Co. Prop: OMAHA. ROLL Just like the one shown | ! i Here's an elegant desk-—made ture fame—strongly constructed, not thrown together. 1ts construction is perfectly fitted and matched. It will virtualiy last a Iifetime, It's ing for, Bxamive the fllustration—a p meny plgeon holes and compartments. ‘When the top is down everything 1s locked. books at the sides. here, for only A SOLID OAK TOP OFFICE DESK $4 =7.50 17 in Grand Rapids, the city of furni- Every joint in It's solid. It's strong. the kind of desk you've been look- icture of the very desk. See the Bee the drawers and place for We've sold many of them in Omaha and throughout the state and each purchaser has told us they ha ve mever seéen its duplicate for less than $25.00 to $32.00 anywhere in Omaha or el¢ewhere.” Did you ever price solid ‘oak yoll top desks lfke this? remarkable bargaln this 1s at $17,60. If you haye you know what a Our low operating expenses—cheap:rental—lotated as we are at the edge of South Omaha business d sold onk desk at §17.50 and still make a Ifttlo it ‘possible to sell this it istrict makes 1t you need a desk get on the car, ride down here and look at this bargain. Al South Omaha cars pass our door. All' our furniture,; stoves, carpets and houeehold “effects are sold at an average of 20 per cent below Omaha prices, 5o you see it will pay you to come hero for anything you need, no matter ‘hq' small the pur- chase. 4 24TH AND L_STREETS, HOME FURNITURE CO. SOUTH OMAHA, NEB WHY. not pick_ out your spnng suit or rain- coat today? And why not select it from the Bourke twenty- five? You will find they have, in superlative degree, that style, snap and go; coupled with good wearing quality, which you no doubt insist shall be strictly in evidence in your wearing apparel. ‘We would like to sell you your clothes this §eason. Drop in and talk it n’er. Spring Suits, $18 o $40 Raincoats and Overcoats, $18 to 840 We think the BOURKE PRE- FERRED-—that’s our §3.hat—is the greatest hat value in. the 'market, and would llke your opinion of BOURKE PREFERRED!. Come in and see them. All the new. blocks and colors. 318 S. 15th St. Leave Your Money at Home—This Means What it Says Dr. Branaman Co. Will give thelr rege ular treatment (value §6) for one month to all sufferers from Catarrh, Asthma, Deafness, Head Noises, and all chronia diseases. Dr. Branaman Co. have been tresting chronio - diseases for 34 years {h Omaha and Nebraska. We know what we can do, but you may not. You want to’get well and we belleve we can cure. you, ‘What you are interested in is & dootor who has faith in his own works. ¥Wom have been the one to take all the risk in seeking health, now, we want you to investi, our treatment, and to prove its merits Wwe are going to give & full monti's Med- loine and Treatment Fres to all who call or write before April 20th. Remember this, if we were offering you & cheap or worthless treatment free, we could never hope to benefit by it. ¥on will ge the best we have and that is backed by 24 years of experience in treating eatarrh, deafness and head noises, asthma and all chronio diseases. y Leave your money &§ home and oall at once, This means what it saym,. s month's treatment and medicine free, Bring this ad with you. DR. BRANAMAN C©O, Suite 26, Continental Rlock, Omaha. 84 ¥loor, Over Berg OClothing Co. - WEDNESDAY . CANDY SPECIAL 25¢ Peanut Brittle, per 1b. ... 154 Fresh Home Made Candy all’'the ffme at” popular prices. Our ‘ecdndy department I8 growing every day— Pure, fresh, home-made candy eats well. Try them. Myers-Dillon Drug Co, 16th and Farnam Sts, AMUSEMENTS. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE Friday, April 2d, at 8 P. M. »Y . Olarence C. Eaton, C. 8. B. AT BRANDIES THEATER Mr. Eaton Is a member of the Christian Sclence Board of Legture- ship of The IMirst Church of Christ Scientist of Boston, Mass. Admission Pres. No Uollection. Mat. Today BHANDEIS Last Time 2:15 Sharp Tonight 8:15 OHARLES FROEMAN Presents MAUDE ADAMS. in “WEHAT EVERY ‘M xNows” May 5-6-7—THE MERRY WIDOW. BOYD'S THEATER 562 Twice Dally. Matinees, 150 and @be. Evenings, 8¢, 38¢ and 50¢. LYMAN X. HOWE'S TRAVEL FESTIVADL. Oanada, Algeria blg Guns in sction, twenty others. Next week: Indis, Scot- jand, the runaway Srait—meny others. us ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE Matines Every Day, 3il6—Bvening, 8il4 This Week—The Eight Gelsba Girlg Hammond and Atwell Co., Jean Clermont'y “Burlesque” Circus, Warren and JHlanche ard, World's Comedy Four, Eva Mudge H. Franklin and Standards, The Kinos drome_and the Orpheum Concert Orches tra, Prices 10c, %¢ and 60 Ewage, Twice d '.E i w k,rloumli‘rldl‘nl‘hi 1 wice ‘ux al .‘u\ JARDIN D PARIS” . Pantomime “QUEENS = JARDIN ANEA and VA ':‘x.mvul 23::3.:!.!# z - DRSS )L 2 Lt BENEFIT RECITAL by MARIE MEE! fi A R, e On the eve of thelr depdrture for Burops to study mus| FIRST BAPTIST VR TEURSDAY EVENING, Afi.‘ @ :mc‘“ Admission. 76c and § Tiekols on sale/af Hospe'as: to J&hl.nwl)u Our. location saves yo 25 to 40% on jewelry nn: . Sptical §oodRT o FRITZ SANDWALL: 1, dewel peny 84 Floor Block 16th and Farnam Sts )