Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 21, 1910, Page 2

$ OMAHA ’I'HITRQD'AY . oSS e Fode e dosodosodsbedeS [NO NACHIVE) 1N THE MINES MISSOU!‘I Mcct ‘Belts Wom:n Belis Mea aod Boys The ““Easy’’ choice of leathers in blaek, Write for Hlust WAL 4L 4L L0 LT LIV LD LY e Belt for men and boys (illustrated), a wide -The YOUNO PEOPLE'S i QW 1518-1520 Fumam Street Belts Ch ldren tan and gray; choice of gun- metal, brass or oxidized buckles; at.. $1 and 50¢ Buckles can be engraved at #mall expense. ““Mark Cross’’ Eng.) Belts, in tan and black, men’s and boys’— 750, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 Attractive hnes of Ladles’ Belts In both mannish and crushed leather styles. Children’s Belts In a wide range of colors and white, rapid sell- ing numbers, at 25¢ and 50¢ @ (London, ? 3 rated Catalogue. GMMnfll'flIn/n/wIMMMMmA (8] “Diamond Dick” Now at the Owl Drug Store| f ) { ) ) ] | { N . AR 77 7 P P e A, % N % | 3 N S | Poliee Juage Stewart, cellent | Deadlock Broken by Decision Not to | Use Them. |MINERS: REGARD IT VICTORY | | Des Moines Commissioners Deposs | Police Judge Stewart and Elect Justice Van Liew His Place, n ., (Erom a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, April 2).—(Special Tele- gram.)~The deadlock in the deliberations in the joint scale commiittes of the lowa | <oal operators and miners was broken when | the machine question was passed without a | scale. This means that there will be no machine mining in subdistriet No. 1 during the next two years. The operators voluriteered an advance of 4 cents a ton over the old scile for machine mining, -but this was voted down by the miners and the question was laid aside. The dropping of the machine question is regarded as a victory for the miners, as they declared they would not have them. All clauses of the new agreement yet adopted are practically what the miners demanded. Com foners in Wrangle. The new city commiselon of Des Moines indulged In another day of wrangling not | unlike those which contigued through the | last two years. Today the counc!l deposed who had given ex- satistaction, and elected Justice an Liew In his place. Stewart was a dem- ocrat. Dr: Losh, head of the city health department, was deposed. A number of changes In the heads of police departments are proposed and the day was spent in wrangling. New Candidates. A large number of the candidates are filing their nomination papers with the sec- retary of state, among them today being Clifford Thorne of Washington, for rallroad commissioner; J. W. Good of Cedar Rapids and C. A. Kennedy of Montrose, for con- gress; the following for representatives: H. W. Grout, Blackhawk county; Levi Cot- tingham, Hamilton; Paul Stiliman, Groens; B. R. Moore, Linn; C. E. Dewitt, Mont- gomery; W. P. Dawson, Cherokee; H. K. Dewey, Guthrie; W. J. Dixon, Sac; E. J. Sidey, Adair; A, V. Penn, Fromont; A. C. Ripley, Hancock; G. W. Greene and Gil- bert Lee, Lee; H. 8. Boomgarden, Lyon and E. H. Smith, Adams. No Postoffice for Perry. Great hopes have béen entertained for several years by the residents of Perry that a new postotfica building-would be erected there by the government. Only one post- office has ever been authorized outside of Des Molries in this district and that is at | Ames. The Perry people have been prom- ised a bullding, but. this.week received word that it has been decided the city Is not quite large enough for a building. 011 Shipments Decls . The State Railroad commission today ren- | dered a decision in the matter of an ap- plication for an order for certain rafiroads to handle ol in less than carload lots out S 22 S N PN . AN CTE e G WM. A SCHOLL (DIAMOND DICK.) Wm. A. Scholl, known. throughout the nation as “Diamond Dick,” controller of the entire on! of the only genuine man. afactured - 4l @ * known ~to ' sclence, 18 MEAIn In Omal&. ‘This s his third success- | ful sale in Omaha. This time he has an| immense window display and demonstra- | Jlon at the Owl drug store, and a privato | alesroom in the Schiltz hotel, two doors « Away. Thousands of peopls are attracted daily | by the window! display at the Owl. They . Stop and watéh the lady demonstrator ap- 9ly, ‘powertul chemicals and hot flames to these bright, sparkling imitation dlamonds, «;wnd when they come trom the test they are as marvelously brilllant as before. 88 diamonds and thelr remarkable simi- laHty to nature’s produdt dug from the mines. Practically the only difference be- tween this manufactured diamond and the natural one 1s its price, which is about one- tenth as much. These manufactured dia- monds have passed the Inspection of some of the country’s greatest experts. So they must be of a very high standard. In addition to the demonstration there 1s -on exhibition exaqt dupilcates In imi- fon of the famous jewels of history. This exhibit will only he shown in Omaha a few days, after which it will be re- turned to New York City. I_Th. test shows thelr everlasting qualities Ing the murderers of Corporal O. F. Hamil- ~ton to justice. In this conmection It should be said in . Justice to Rev. George G. Ware, the prin- /¢ipal defendant and principal sutferer- in wthe ‘case that went against him so disas- trously, that tiiere s not the slightest sus- t«picion or belief that he is in any degree +'h tesponsible £or the happenings during his ‘tirial or 'that he'éver had anything to do | with the persecution” of 'Hanillton. #0.The guity parties, ‘1t'is believed, belong # %0 & group of men who concélved a Natred Ator Hamilton for his supposed activity In 1 sbiking up the land stealing In the locality “wHéfe he lived and who, more than sny sther one man, is responsible for the ulti- ‘fiate breaking up of land robterles in Ne- - NORRIS TALES OF ELECTION (Continued from First Page.) femocrats to keep him in pubiic life” They Masert-that the ‘than who tufned a républi- _an plurality, of more than 10,000 votes nto \ @émocratic' plurality of nearly 6,000 and \efeated one of the most strongly en- Yrenched political leaders in the country ‘is 00 valuable to be spared. : In *eommenting on the results of “the fdegtion one republican paper, whiel sup- Jorted Havens, Insists that It was the '‘per- Uneguadled Tooth Powder sonal” and ‘“‘moral feated Aldriqy The Hughes republicans today decla that although Havens' election shows that the people of this district are dissatisfied with the tariff policy of the republican national administration and with the politi- cal control of Aldridge, Have: defeated opponent, It entrenches Governor Hughes and his policies more strongly than ever. According to Mr. Havens, the high cost of living was mainly responsible for yes- terday's political revolution. Revised returns from the towns slightly reduce Havens' plurality, leaving the fig- ures 5,40 for the district. NEW OMAHA-ST. ue alone that de- JOE LINE ‘Wabash & Chicngo Great Western Make Agreement for Joint Line Between Citles. ST. JOSEPH, Mo, April 20.—(Special.)— According to announcement just made here Chlcago, Great Western-Wabash passenger trains will soon be running into St. Joseph between Kansas City and Omaha. This long- hoped for and often denied service will re- sult from a new oint traffic agreemnt be- tween the two lines. From Kansas City to Conception Junction the Great Western's lines will b used and th Wabash rails will be used from Conception to Omaha. SENATOR DEPEW MAY RETIRE New Yorker Messrs. May Follow Suit of Aldrieh an Hzle, NEW YORK, April 20.—Reports were heard in the banking district today that United States Senator Depew may shortly announce his declsion not to be & can- aidate for re-election. Christian Sclence Lecture, Clarence C. Eaton, C. 8. B, of Tacoma, Wash., a member of the board of lecture- ship of The First Church of Christ, Sei- entist, in Boston, Mass, will deliver a lecture at Brandels theater, Friday, April 2, ot 8 p. m. All “are iovited. Admission free; no eol- Leation. The Delft Tea Room. 208 South Ninetoenth street, open dally from 1t & an. to 7 p W Sundays, from §p mi 408 B m Chating-diah. syppers on | DHL 8 sale. s ‘on anle of Mason City every dhy In the week. The commission decided’ that every other day 1s all that the taritf will warrant and they will not interfere with a rule to the effect that ofl shall not be shipped with other trelght. An order was entered for track connectlons at Mason Clty between the Milwaukee and the Northwestern roads for the benetit of the brick industry. Short Line Rates to Go In, The . rallroad .commission has continued ihdetinitely” #het case Wrought by the Des Moines Commercial -club-in regard to rates on the Minneapolis road to' the northward: The company entered Into an agreement with the complainants and residents of the towns along the way for a schedule of rates that would be satisfactory, and has promised to put into effect this schedule. It it is done no order will be entered, but in ‘case of refusal the commission will act. Tho plan ts to compel the road to make the short line rate'on the longer haul where ono cdmpany has two lines that are parallel and ohooses to run trains over the longer Iine. Congressman Hull Starts Things. Congressman Hull returned from Wash- ington today te organize for his contest for a tenth term in congress in this dis- trict. He roports mot very much actual work being done In congress at this time. His campsign has already been—fairly well organized here and Is sald to be in good condition In the city, though the progres- sive movement appears to have gained much headway among the farmers. Fire Department Promotions Come Number of Men Raised in View of Early Opening of New Station on Ames Avenue, The .Fire and Police board Tuesday night, on the recommendation of Chief Salter, made the following promotions in the department in view of the probable arly opening of the new fire station at Twenty-second street and Ames avenue: To be senior captains: Charles O. Matte- son and George R. Simpson; to be junlor captaing: Nels Anderson, John F. Engel, John L. Cowger and Patrick F. Connelly, John T. Bohan, who has been six months on trial, acting during that time as senior captaln, was appointed a regular member of the department. John Casey was placed on probation for six months. Carl Maus was appointed one of the drivers of the police patrol wagon, vice Chauffeur Fiinp, dismissed. Commissionér Wappich submitted a re- port on inquiries he had made of manu- facturers and fire chiefs relative to a com- bikation hose and chemical automobile, and 1t was plaged on file for future re! erence. The cons:nsus of opinion of the fire chlefs was that sich a wagon was a success in fire operations. AFRICAN METHODI?{ CHURCH 1S PROSPEROUS Financial Board Reports $200,000 Raised for Use of General Or- sanisation During ¥ WABHINGTON, Apil 20.—Nearly $300,00 was raised for the work of the African Methodist Episcopal church in tie fiscal year just ended, according to & report made to the financial board in session here to- day. Bishop Grant of Kansas City is pre- siding. Rev. John Hurst, financlal secretery, re- ported that after reservations for educa- tional purposes, church extension, super- annuation of ministers and provisions for their widows and. children, nearly $100,000 was rewerved for the gemetal treasury of the church for payment-of salaries of bish- ops, general Officers asnd denominational » ) -mflum SR gu;s“f:» Aw ' OA 'ti. 0 Fails to Decide Mooted M1tter Summer Base Ball Prohlem Put Over | A"BEMED I¥ NEW YORK HOTEL| Until June—Ball Club to Diskand, LINCOLN, April 2.-(Spce al)~The rep: resentalives of le Missourl valigy concers wnce Wwiho wsfembied I Kansas Cty yesieraay 1o alscuss fooc ball and the reasons for 18 coptnualion as' a codege LPOrt, tAned (0 tAKE acsion On the sumine: base bail proposition and toe status quo 0L the HILUALIOH TemAlns the SAME E0 Ta: us INevlasal vase ball 1or e spHINDE 1s conn cerned. Neoraska's achlétic bugra wii nu Cerufy to the mmsieur standing o: ity bai players and the games for the remainder o he season Wil have o be canceiled. ‘Lhis uction ‘'will practicaily ‘mean that the Cora- husker nine will by disbapded tor islo. When the Nebraska representatives went to the Kansas City meeting they were un- dr instfuctions to ‘bring up th summer ball question and have the conférence rep- resentatives decide . whether college men who participate in base ball- durng the summer months with " séml-professional teams should be allawed. to. répresent uni- versity and college temns. in the' spring. The Nebraska delegates . presonted this proposition for consfderatiol, but the meet- ing had taken up so much time in dis- cussing foot ball reform that it did not get to @ place Where it could give final and definite attention to the ball question, which was permitted to go over to the June meeting of the regular conference for a fingl vote. Acéording to Dr. Clapp, who represented the Cornhuskers, the sentiment of the men at Kansas City favored re- scinding the present anti-sumimer base ball rule, and either drafting a new one or per- mitting men to play “summer ball.” Dr. Clapp annofineed today that a meet- ing“the Nebraska athistfc board will be held, tomorrow to deslae whethér the Corn- husker ball team shall,disband or try to arrange a schedule of gamés with western teams. The sentiment among some of the faculty members shows that those men will try to have the Cornhusker team arrange a’new schedule. Offers have been received from several western teams saying they would be willingto play. Nebraska. The press dlepatches from Kansas City a1d not carry all'the mews that was given out by the conterence delegates yesterday. “The gathering took action on several im- portant matters that were not given out for publieation. The.hammer throw In the track meets of the Missourl Valley con- ference. was abolished. - The argument against the hdmmeér 'throw wag, that many people are killed sagh year dyer the country by the careless handling af this welght. The conference -appointed a’ committee to draw up new foot ball rulés and report on their work next January. This committes will be composed of a representative from each of the seven schools composing the Missourl Valley conference. This commit- tee was appointed after a motion to abolish foot ball in this section had falled. The men Who are opposed to foot ball are set on having It regulatéd so there will be no chance of severe Injury . Through this com- mittee they will be ima position :to- make rules for the local soheols in case the new rules of the national fgot ball committee do not reform, the game next fall, The ropresentatives yesterday. talked of miting the number’ of ‘games in all the branches of sports touf very JTow. number, even lower than the-minimum-now in foroe: sehools, YRl Cuban “Troops Are Sent toSanta Clara| Movement is Due to Reports of Sup- pressed Excitement Among Negroes, HAVANA, April 20.~During the night a special tratn carrying: a battalion of in- fantry and & battery of machine guns under command of General Rives left Camp | Golumbia bound for. Santa Clara. There was a rumor current last nlght that an uprising had oocurred in Santa Clara province, but this the government de- nied. i Skinned from Head to Heel was Ben Pool, Threet, Ala., when dragged over & gravel roadway, but Bucklen's Ar- nica Salve cured him., c, For sale by Beaton Drug Co. gt DEATH RECORD. —— George Fred Hay The body of George Fred Hayes, formerly noted war correspondent, arrived In Omaha Wednesday morniug, sccompanied by the late Mr. Hayes, wifs and children. The funeral will be held, from the resi- dence of F. 8. Schinrock, father-in-law of Mr. Hayes, 830 North Twenty-fifth street, at 2:0 Thursday afternoon, Mr. Hayes dled in Chicago April 11, fol- lowing a nervous breakdown. At the time of his death he was connected as adver- tising man with the Duntley Manufactur- ing company of that city. In former years Mr. Hayes served as cor- respondent for Chicago papers in the Span- ish-American war, with Roosevelt; in the boxer rebellion in China, and in the Phil- ippines. He was born February 8, 1363, at Hartford, Conn. Six years ago Wednes- day he married Miss Ora Schinrock, daugh- ter of F. 8. Bchinrock, manager of the Glencoq, Mills company. Besides his wit two children survive .Mr. Hayes. They aro Edith, 5 years old, and Gurdon, 3 years old. Dr. J. A, Maggard, NEBRASKA CITY, April 2.—(Special.)— Word has been recelved here of the death of Dr. J. A. Haggard at Frankfort, Ind. He dled suddenly of heart fuilure. He was for many years a resident of this city and vient from here to Plattsmouth to take charge of the Masonic home and from there went to his old home in Indiana, where he died. He was a prominent member of the Ma- sonfe order and several years his wife was the grand worthy matron of the Order of Eastern Star of (his state. He is & vived by his wife, but had no children. The remains are to be Interred st that place. G. P, Hitexvoek, Gideon P. Hitehcook; for thirty-six years a resident of Biair and elghteen years a resident of Wayne, dled today after a brief lllnees with heart and kidney dis- ease. Mr. Hitchoock was In the nursery business. He was 88 years old and was born in Wayne, Mich, FHe is survived by & wife and six children, Stanton and Lila of Wayne, F. W. Hitcheock of Omaha, Mrs. R. C, Greer, Blunt, 8. D.: Mrs. H. D, Wilber, Marshalitown, la.; Mra. J. W, Kreuger, Andover, 8 D! Mrs. Gllbert Vanhatton, SUTTON, Neb., April 2.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Mrs. Gilbert Vanhatton died this APRIL 21, ¢ iElTRADlTl()N‘ FOR HOFFSTOT 1910. | Governor Hukhes frants Requ for Financial Magtate. tion h-n-uou of Préssed Steel Car Com- | pany Must Answer Charges of Bribery Piitshurg Gratt Soandal, AIBANY, N. Y, April 20.—Governor Hughos today granted the requisition for the extradition to Pittsburg of Frank N. Hoftstot, president of the Pressed Steel Car company, who Is under indictment on a charge of consplracy. Hoffstot claimed At a rocent hearing be- fore the governor that he was not a fu- gitive from justioe and in support of that clalm testified that he was-nat In the state of Pennsylvania on June 3, 1006, the date on which the Indictment charges that the erime was committed, but that on that date,he was In the city of New Yorki Governor Hughas in a long opinion quotes the presentiment of the grand jury and states that the finding in substance was that on June 8, 1908, Hoffstot conspired with Charles Stewart, a member of the select counell of the city of Pittsburg and James W. Friend, now deceased, city of Pittsburg and grocure by the brib- ery of councllmen the- selection of th Farmers'. Deposit National bank of Pitts- burg, Second National bank of Pittsburg and German Natlonal bank of Allegheny | as the depositories of the clty. Hoffstot Arrested in New York. NEW YORK, April 20.—F. N. Hoffstot, pany, was arrested today on a warrant issued in Pittsburg charging him with bribery and conspiraby in connection with Pittshurg graft dnd the alleged bribing of Pitteburg counciimen with $0,00 in the Hotel Tmperial in this city. Hoffstot was taken to the distriet attor- ney's office, where Detective Flood was served with a writ of habeas corpus ordsr- Ing him to produce forthwith Hoffstat be- fore Judge Holt in the United States cir- cult eourt, Flood, with his prisoner, at onee started for the federal bullding. The writ was issued out by John D, Lindsay of counsel for Hoffstot. 1t is alleged in the indictment on which the warrant was found that the money was shipped to this elty. HYDE EVIDENCE FOUND IN STREET (Continued from First Page.) original, but I doubt my authority to fores {you to produce the copies,” said the court. | “But I will declde that later. Miss Keller resumed the atahd.and Mr. her. The particular point upon which the de- fense objected was the giving of details of James Moss Hunton's death. The eourt held that the state was attempting- to prove motive on the part of Dr. Hyde in the alleged killing of Hunton, Miss Keller immediately began to tell of the death of Hunton. He was suffering from a stroke of apoplexy when Dr. Hyde was called. He and Dr. G. T. Twyman bled the patient. “Dr.. Hyde made the incision in Hunton's . sald the witness, ftep & pint of blood had been drawn, Dr. Twyman suggested. thera] had. been gnough bleeding. Dr. Hyde dissented from this opinion and more blood was drawn, “A second and & third time Dr. Twyman obfected to the bleeding. But Dr. Hyde continued the bleeding. “ ‘That's enough blood to take from any man,’ sald Dr. Twyman. ‘“Then Mrs. Hyde said to her husband: ‘Dearle, I think you had better stop bleed- ing. Dr. Hyde then closed the wound. “I took charge of the blood and upon | measuring if found there was two quarts.” Attorneys for Dr. Hyde made frequent objections to the testimony. Again the charge was made that the death of Hunton was {rrelevant. Wanted to Be Executor. The conversation which is sald to have taken place between Miss Keller and Mr. Hyde in which the physician is alleged to have souglit the aid of the nurse in having himsélf appointed executor to succeed Hunlon was entered into. “While the undertaker was still in 'the house caring for the body of Hunton, Dr. Hyde met me in the hall and he wanted to talk with me," she sald. “A few minutes Jater I talked with him, and he sald: ‘Pearl, you have influence with Colonel Swope and I want you to see that I am made administrator In. Hunton's stead.’ “I told him I could mot do this, as I was oply & nurse and the minute I began to mix in the business affairs of my em- ployers I would be golng outside my province.” Colonel Swope did npz know of the death of Hunton until Baturday, October 2, the day following the demise, said the nurse. It was Miss Keller who Informed him of the death, “Mr. Swope was in good condition when I went to his room on October 2" testi- fled the witness. “He was cheerful until he asked me about Hunton's condition, and I told him he was dead. “He then hid his head under the of his bed and moaned, ‘Poor Mos: The shock of Hunton's death dld not greatly unnerve Colonel Swope, sald Miss Keller. He did not go riding that day, out of deference to Mr. Hunton, sald the nurse. Dr. Hyde was at the house on October 2, and again at night, she testified. “When Dr. Hyde came to the house at night,” she eontinueed, ‘‘we met in a hall. asked me if 1 had spoken to Colonel Swope regarding the appoigtment of an administrator to, succeed Fatnton. I told him I had pot. The physiclan made no reply.’” Coonel Swope’s Last Day. The last da yot Colonel Bwope's life was entered upon at this point. “What was, Colonel Swope's condition when you first saw him on the morning of October 37" asked Attorney Reed, for the state. “He was# bright and cheerful” replied the witnees, After Miss Keller had answered a few questions regarding the nature of Colonel Swope's breakfast on the day he died, the noon adjournment’ was taken. Dr. Hyde movea his chair much closer to the witness stand today in order that he might hear the evidence better, He carefully noted evry word spokn by Miss marning, The funeral will be held Thurs- | day afterncon at the Methodist chureh, : Keop Cnamberiain's Emlmm. on hand, tiseptic It is an an linhnent and causes wounds to heal In less titie than by any otker treatw” “to defraud the, president of the Pressed Steel Car com- | Reed proceeded with the examination of || e | Kelter, but made fo commat t6 elther nu attorneys cr Mrs. Hyde. ‘RAILRDAD B'HDGE BLOWN UP| | ! by Dynamite. April 2 ~Two plers of iirols - ratirodd e & DANVILE, tig Ohlengo astern bridge 4t Clintom, Thd., over the Wabash | fiver were shattered by a dynamite ex- | plosion tonight; which shook the town and brake many ~windows. < Rallroad officinla know no move for the deed. Trafns are being detoured. | office for WASHINGTON, April . todny sent to the senate nominatio Lo be secretary Carroll of II'ino the of Porto Rico, M. Drew Tatt. on Aprit - D.~Willlam R the White visited and_gpent a roclal 'aft. Thc \Vcathcr For Nebraska—Fair, warmer. ~Falr, warmer east portion. At Omaha yesterday Deg. Y 9p. m Do You Know that when other tailoring concerns v—and even clothing houses—at- |} tempt to make a sale—one of their |§ chief talking poinis is to CLATM that their garments are as good as miire, You see, my garments are the standard by which the rest are measured. BIG LINE OF FABRIOS—Oont and Pants, $25.00. Made in Omaba. Taibor 5B 111 South 15th., Omaha, Neb. HEUMATIQ A Wonderful Remedy for all Duenes caused i THE BLOOD These pills cleanse Lha whole The _ianefacturers, Bald-n | & Copp Co., Minneapolis, will send you a sample al solutely free, The rey priccis $1 a box. For sale by Myers-Dillon Drug Co. ‘I‘M,l Il a ptrnltllnl {hie Deople every day. T R e i A | thoughts wmcr . Jou may have forgotten w ask about. radbury, with his actics, vl Eiv 8 0 results. . 5 00 u BT, iurtln ain, q)rxln Pl lundreds of plop here. Why not you? OR. BRADBURY, THE DENTIST 1608 Farnam st., Phone, D, 170w 17 yoars sams location. UPDIKE'S PRIDE OF OMARA A job for life, the dyspeptic said, For the one who can make me perfect bread. Now, many sought the prise to win, And the stuff that came was an awful sin, Yet, 1o one foat was without & flaw, For this wise cook had made from Pride of Omaha. MRS, J. A, WHALEN, 2019 Sherman Ave. Nothing Too Good for you. ‘That's why we want to take CASCARETS for liver an bowels. It's'not advertising talk— | 5% but mzrit—-lhe t, wonderful hltmg ‘merit of & thal we want you to know by trial, Then t'll have faith—and join the mil- lions who keep well by CASCA- RETS alone, ; ”» CASCARETS roapmest. it in the world. L% uon. nontnm- utation, if the box for & week's seller bowes & PILES—FISTULA PA ‘ WEEN Ractal piseases Cursd ithout s eu nwuuon and Graranteed ml me. No ehloroform, ether or O‘ Annulhnlu u 'u-un-t: BR. E. R. TARRY AII Presidont Taft | following | /ant you knm\ more th: " /mere words can . t€ l ‘Of the style and de- pendablenéss of Bourke twenty-five. 1 Before you buy your next suit Raincoat, or Overcoat, come in | to our ghop and try on some of these garments; see how well | they fit, and how nicely they set | you off. to We would like clothes this season. it over. to sell you your Drop in and talk Spring Sults, $18 to $40 Raincoats and Overcoats $18 to §40 A nifty skyplece tops off a clother outfit, You should try a Bourke Preferred next lid—that's our $3 hat e great value SUITS TO ORDER $23. Oh, you spring fever. Don't aggravate “the ti by wearihg a winter suft last summer suit, The invigorating influence that spruce appearance in a new suit ler to yous whole being will take il th langior of spring out of your blood, Get a MacCarthy Wilson miad you epring suit—and gét to work. Perfect fit guaranteed. MacCarthy-Wilson ; Tailoring Co. 304-308 South 10th St. Near 106th and Farnam Sta, SONG. REGITAL Mr, and Mrs. Thus. J, Kelly Y. W. C. A. AUDITORIUM, Monday Evening, “April 26. Prices—$1.00, 75¢ and 50c. (All Reserved.) 'l‘ickets selhng a.t A HOSPE 00 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE Friday, April 22d, at 8 P. M. BY Clarence C. Eaton, C. 8. B, AT BRANDIES THEATER Mr. Eaton is a memb f '.I\ Christian Sclence ‘Board of Lectu ship of The Firat Church of Christ Scientist of Boston, Mass. Admission Pres. No Collection. i, BRANDEIS 31 2:15 Sharp CHARLES FROMMAN Presents MAUDE ADAMS in “WHAT EVERY WOMAN XNOWY) _May 5-6-7—THE MERRY wiow. BOYD'S THEATER =5 Twice Daily. Matinees, 150 -na Bvenings, 26c, 350 and 50c. x.hnl”:. BOWE'S TRAVEL PESTIVAL. Oanads, Algeria big Game tn " sotion, fwenty others. Next week: India, Boot. land, the nunwu n-u-—nm others, Tvnge, 18.35-60- » ey u'u weelk, éxniuu}nun night ‘ . rronch “l]UEEIIS JAE?I!‘QEII:QES' EETRAVAGA #inee Daily ot 8:16. is “Axu Might,” Cash Prizes. -".1.'(., on-éf.'. Jack Johnson, Ba I’au 'Mhl & The fltl[.r ‘Hxll; ikice dut u ADVANOED VAUDEVILLE ry Day, 8:l6—Hvening, 6:15 Week—The BEight Geish Girls, ll Co., Jean Clermon d mP‘ n lnd Buluab Come our, udgo, I, Franklia and Blandasds, Fhe ifto: drom the rph'um Congcert Orches- tra. Prlcvi 10¢. and boe, BENEFIT RECITAL u-xa DAVIS, Cectll Berryman, On the ove 0t taGIN departurd 953 Europs to study music FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ‘APR. 81, 1910, d $1.00 and Schmoller ard, AY Admission, T6c Ho: Tickets on salg at /& Mu |4 Larson Lectures 4 Lyric Theater rit 21 and Aprrnlool AND EVENING ‘Weltmer Course Aprid S4th ey