Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 30, 1910, Page 2

PR bMWMWMMMMWM/qu/aJw/:I«WQ m.\ToRs thl\ TO BR\A Base Ball Tickets To Opening Game Free With Each Boys' Suit Watch Our Windows THE YOUNG PEOPLE'S ENSONE R HORN 1518.1520 Farnam Street A Young Man of Personal Pride Must have clothes that are right in order to be comfortable in mind and s clothes shou body—a young m We Direct Attention to Suits Designed Expressly for Young Men The exclusive and handsome styles, the excellent materials, the perfect tailoring and the faultless fit of these especlally designed suits have won for us the fav- ored patronage of the young men of this city. ches $30. that anyt the for tion fine Omaha stores, we ask you to see each Bring the Young American a fixed and definite rule, store at the front, and it is con- stantly increasing our patronage. Baturday we are offering exce erbocker trousers, at..... 1d rapresent him, not misrepresent him. These young men’'s suits are in sizes up to 40-inch range in price from $15 to t measure. They A good example of the fact our values are far ahead of hing attempted by other 2 suits — Specially prl(‘ed at, Saturday The little fellows’ clothes are of deep interest to ns and ought to be to every parent in Omaha. We know, economy to buy the highest standara of clothing No other kind is gotd here—this is It has maintained our and you ought to know, that it's the boys. ally strong values in suits with two pair of knick- THE BEE: @ oot PO LR 0 wise Y T D T LIV LD O P oo o P oSO T0 WMWWWMMQ WATER BOARD IS ONE TO LEAD OFF t(‘enllmnd (rnm Pllo One.) board cannot ml.t tha company half way, or vice versa, is to beg the question. Give and take should be the order, for the good of Omaha, and something to permit going ahead with improvements and extensions bught to be done at once, The suit is sub- mitted now and nothing done In the line of mutusl agreement can affect it in any way."” Agreement is Necessary. cet Commissioner Flynn, who gets into corner of the city, was emphatic in declaration that agreements between the contending parties is a necessity. I do not lean toward the water company, and never have, but my observation con- vinces me The Bee is doing a public serv- lce in agitating this matter. Undoubtedly there is a way to get together, and there is & general public need for such a step. It won't hurt the Water board to make the advance, if necessary, being public serv- ants, to whom all the people must look for rellef. Improvements and extensions are an immediate necessity, and there is the turther danger that some morning the town will wake up and find it has no water at @ll” éxeept what can be pumped directly from the river by the Burt street station. Thyt, wouldn't be fit to drink, and to de- prive-the sections of the city on the high vervice of their water supply would be a érime, Gét together should be the public demand, so strong that it cannot be re. sisted. Detalls chn be easily arranged, and the citizens will, I belleve, gladly stand any necessaty and honest expense in- volved,’ Royal Assent to British Budget Bill Becomes a Law on the Anni- versary of Its Introduc- tion. LONDON, April 2—The budget which Has kept politics In a turmoll during the last Year, recelved the royal ass this morning, thus becoming a law on the an- niversary of its imtroduction. The House of Lords and the House of Commons met in formal session today, not more than dozen members being present, to hear the royal assent read. Both houses adjourned until May 2. LQCAL RAILROAD ASSESSMENT 4 yo— Findings by County Assessor on Rallways Under H Jurisdiotion. County Assessor Shriver has flled with the State Board of Equalisation his find- ings on terminal values in Douglas county. He finds that the terminals within his Jurisdiction have a total value of $11,142,570. This valuation exceeds by 365,000 the valul tion of the terminals in this county last year, when the total figure was $11,874.605. The Union Pacific is far and away the heaviest owner of terminals, coming In for an ment of §1511,086, which is tax- able on & one-fifth valuation. The Burling- 100 comes second, on a valuation of #TAN. Other roads whose terminal values run over the $100000 mark are: Milwaukee, $127,019; Missourl Pacific, §121,652, and Ma- son City, $108,388, The assessed value totals §3,388,674, @EAInst an assessed value last year of 32,974,912, dlvided as follows for all roads: hriver GREAT WESTERN BUYS LINE System Secures St. Paul & Des Moines Mason City Road. NEW ROUTE INTO I0WA CAPITAL Governor Carroll Issues Full Pardon to Youth ‘Found Innocent, Yet in Prison for One Year. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Ia., April 20.—(Speclal Telegram.)—Much interest was aroused here by the announcement today of the definite sale of the St. Paul & Des Mofnes rafiroad to the Great Western systéf. The road is a short line from here to Ma- son City, bullt by Iowa capital. It gives the Great Western an entire new line into Des Moines and a much shorter route to the north. But it is regarded as very im- portant as indicating the intention of the Great Western owners to spend some money in perfecting the system now. Innocent Year in Prison. The governor: today issued & full' pardon to a prisoner in the state reformatory at Apamosa, the first time a full pardon has Léen issued for many years, The parole board refused to disciose the name of the pérdon, bul he Is & young boy serving an indeterminate sentence for breaking into & car and stealing some shoes. Another man s also serving time for the same of- fense and de s the boy had nothing to do with it, ' The parole board is con- vineed that the boy Is absolutely innocent. He had served one year. Operators Volce Protest. The conference between the - Iowa operators and mine workers, which has been making progress for several days, halted today ever the resolution governing the right of the operators to hire and dis- charge, also the right of a discharged employe to appeal his cause and collect compensation for the time he was dis- churged If he could show it was unjust. The operators regard this clause as too strict. President John P. Reese of the operators hotly told the mine workers that they will not be satisfled until they are running the mines in pllke of the op«- ators. State Rates Inviolate. In a protest to congress today the Iowa Rallroad commission esks that the pro- vision of the Taft raliroad bill which ex- empts from operation of the bill state rates applylng between points wholly within the state be retained. The commia- sloners assert that to eliminate this clause will open the way for federal Interference with state frelght and passenger rates. Over Four Hundred Candidates. Over 400 candldates for atate and district offices filed with the secretary of state. A few of the late ones came In today and their filings will not be questioned. The last countles to file republican candidates for the legislature were ¥ackson and Davis. The latter is a hopelessly democratic county. It was disclosed today that A. Mo- Bachron of Waterleo, the prohibition can- didate for governor, has already filed as a prohibition candidate for state senator In the Blackhawk-Grundy district, 8o he will %0 on the ticket twice. Crists for Ofty Rallway. By May 15, a little more than two weeks, the Des Moines City Ratlway company expecting to come to terms in the matter of & franchise and of service, else the city will sever further negotiations by with- it «4hey persist n their present attitudes | is licans nor demo rats can organize for work until In July or August. The prohibition ticket will go on the offieial ballot by peti- tion as an Independent ticket. The state committeo was organized by the selection of E. Durant Jones of Perry as chalrman, and A. Coates of Des Molnes, as secretary, Headquarters are already open and the work commenced, and the prohibitionists belleve they will poll a very large vote this season, Candidates for Speaker. Three of the big'batch of candidates for speaker before the republican caucus of the Towa house at the last session seck to return, ‘and it is probable that the speaker will be picked from these. They are Paul Stillman of Greene, W. L. Harding of Woodbury and Ernest Moore of Linn. Still- man plans to become a candidate for state printer and might not care to be put in the speaker's chair. Harding and Moore both have contests on their hands and may not get back. Iowa Federat! MARSHALLTOWN, Ia., cial.)—President A. L. Ulrick of the Iowa Federation of Labor has issued the call for April 29.—(Spe- the elghteenth annual convention of the federation, which is to be held In Waterloo boginning Tuesday, Jupe 14, and continue until, the business of the convention is dls- posed of. The session s to bs of import- ance, as a number of legislative acts are to come up for consideration. They are to be presented to' the state:assembly next winter, Ida County Girl Incinerated. IDA. GROVE, Ia, April 20.—(Speclal)— Relattves hére were notifled that Miss Ellen Sykes, formerly of Ida county, was burned to death in a hotel fire at Meadow, S. D. The fire is supposed to have started from a lamp turned over by a demented person. Three were burned to death and the re- mains of the Ida county girl were com- pletely incinerated. Her mother ran the hotel. Besides the Miller hotel, a bank, lumber yard and livery barn were burned. Ida County Sunday School Union. IDA GROVE, Ia, April At the annual meeting. of the Ida County Sunday Bchool association C. E. Kelley of Battle Creek was elected president, W. T. Smith, of Battle Creek vice president and Bruce Lusk of Ida Grove secretary and treasurer. State Misslonary Elsentraut and State Secretary Fitch were present and mdde addresses. It was determined to laynch a campaign to during the coming ear double the attendance at the Sunday schools of Ida county. Every township in the eounty was represented. Daxter Sult is Dismi IDA GROVE, Ia, April Word comes from Ban Diego, Cal, that the suit for 3106000 brought against James R. Baxter, the former Ida Grove and Des Mofnes millionaire, has been thrown out of court and the declsion glven by Judge Guy finully disposes of the matter. If’th Evans, a nurse, sved Mr. Baxter for $1000 damages. Mr. Baxter is over 70 vears of age. ed. Iowa News Notes. y_council will setl the 5. The elty has received the property from Mesers. of Des Moines and an offer for Turner and Curtis, Omaha, respectively. PERRY—At a meeting of representatives of twenty-four of the volunteer fire depai ments of as many towns in central low here today the Central lowa Fire Fighters' clation was organized. Chief Flankgan of Perry was chosen president and Chief Boller of Nevada vice president. An annual | meeting and tourname: features of the organi: HALF MILLION FIRE LOSS Blg Lumber Yards of Humbird Com- tion, “I‘q-ll Mr. Beyan in Plain Words that 29.—(Special.)— | 29.—(Spectal.)— | will be one of the O\I AHA, S \TI'RDA\Y APRT Take Exeception to Statements of the Pecrless Leader of Democracy, DO NOT FAVOR EXTRA SESSIOIN His Plans Do Not Meet with the Approval of Dougias County Democrats. W. J. Bryan's lctest attempt to drive the | democrats of Nebraska into his corral, with Governor Shallenberger as drafted | cowboy, does not make @ hit with the un- terrified in Douglas county. ‘ As a matter of fact, the request for a | spccinl session s regarded as coming in the nature of @ threat rather than an invita- tion. Mayor Dahlman is out of town, but | i%some of his Intimates give the impression that Mr. Bryan notified the mayor of his intentions to convoke the legisiaturs, and > notitied others of his party that if the | legislature be not called in special session, and if the Initiatve and referendum law be not passed In a hurry, he will jump into the arena with a declaration of personal devotion to the county local option cam- palgn, no matter who is hurt. As good an indication as any, perhaps, of | the feeling of the Douglas county dema- crats I8 contained In a joint letter framed by the three democratic senators from this county, in reply to Mr. Bryan's demand for an extra sesslon. Following is the | reply sent to Lincoln by Senators Ransom, Howell and Tanner: Text of Letter, “Hon. Willlam J. Bryan, Lincoln, Neb.— Dear Sir: Your letters to us are received, calling for an extra session of the legls- lature, and asking if we would support a resolution submitting an amendment to the constitution, providing for an Initlative and referendum provision. We inform you that we wiil not and that we are not In favor of an extra session at this time for the following reasons, not now stopping to discuss the merits or demerits of such a system: “This matter was put before the gover- nor, we unders some time ago, and he refused to call the extra mession. Further than this, we do not believe that the tax- payers should be compelled to pay the ex- pense of an extra session, simply to avoid presumed embarrassment of political par- ties, and this it seems is the main reason for desiring an extra session “The democratic platform, on which we were elected, and the latest national dem- ocratic platform contain no declaration in favor of the so-called initiative and ref- erendum system, and these platforms are supposed to contaln the prime principles of the democratic party; and no one man, we assume, should presume to amend these principles, without the consent of the party acting in convention, Endorsed National Platform. “You sald In your speech of acceptance of your last nomination of the democratic party for president, that you endorsed the national platform, ‘as & whoie and in part, and shall, If elected, regard its declarations as binding upon me; and I may add, a platform 1s binding as to what it omits, as well as to what it contain: “We were elected members of the legis- Iature at & time when these platforms-con- talned the democratlc dectrine, and as our state platform was silent on the Initiative aud referendum, we say now, as you said In your speecii of Acceptance, that the state platform'is aw binding upon us as to What ft omits, a8 Wall .as to what it con- | taing., And yet, hergtofore, you have beer calling for. a rebulke of democratic mem- beps for acting according to a rule you, yourself, lald down when you were ad- dressing the democrats of the nation in the speech referred to, We join in the prayer published on the editorial page of the World-Herald of Omaha yesterday, which js as followi “0, Lord, now Ujat everything s com- ing our way, purge every democratic soul of hot air and vain glory, and insert large | installments of common sense in every democratic cranium, and on, ' remember, Lord, our proneness to make fools of our- selves just when we have the world by the tail and a downhill pull, and see that we don’t get In bad this time.” Very respectfully, F. T. RANSOM. E. E. HOWELL. J. M. TANNER. Opposed to Special Session. This letter followed a telegraphic reply briefly saying the Douglas county demo- crats are opposed to the special session. At the city hall and at the Dahiman club rooms small conferences of democrats were being held today. Men like President Flynn of the Dahiman Wemocracy and Colonél* Charles E. Fanning had little to say for publication, but some of thelr un- derstudics made no bones of saying: Mr. Bryan is in a falr way to make republican votes by his present attitude. “Dahlman will be nominated whether or no,” sald President Flynn. “Without en- tering into the merits of the case just now, we are all anxious to see what Governor Shallenberger will do when he gets home. He has never openly favored the initiative and referendum that I recall, and it seems safo to say Mr. Bryan will have to show him very definitely that a substantial ma- Jority of democratic legisiators are favora- ble to the Bryan proposition before he will even consider the calling of a special ses- sion. He has once refused the request made directly by Bryan's representatives, | and he is not, according to report, amena. ble to driving tactics. Let us walt a few | days and hear from the governor.” Other democrats profess to see in this new move an excuse to permit Mr. Bryan to say he did not thoroughly understand the situation when he was abroad, or be- fore he went abroad, but that now he finds L 30, 1910. upon him today to pay their respects, sald that the vindieation of the rights of for eigners which have been violated on Ameri- can soll could be adjusted directly by the chief exccutive, instcad of the president here; very glad to welcome you here: glad to know that you have an opportunity to devote this time to an avoeation instead of a voeation, “We should not ba. obliged to refor those who complain of a breach of those obliga- tions to governors of statos and county prosecutors to take up the procedure of vindicating the rights of aliens which have been violated on American sofl. “L don't think that anyone, however—I will not say extréme—but however strong his view of the necessity of the preserva tion of state rights under the federal con- stitution, will deny the power of the gov ernment to defend and protect and provide procedure for enforcing the rights that Are glven to allens under treaties made by the government of the United States. “Therefore it Is no excuse, it seems to me, to anyone who Is a supporter of the federal constitution to say that he is In favor of a strict construction of that eon- stitution and the preservation of state rights In order to defend his refusal to Eive to the central government the means ot enforeing its own promises.’” BALLINGERON WITNESS STAND (Continued rmm Py | me, T have no apologles to make Ballinger, ‘I'm glad you are here. Any man who could clean up Seattle as you did can clean up that land office.' " Cleaned Up Land Office, Mr. Ballinger then described how he “cleaned up" the land office, relating in detall the many changes he had made and the Innovations he hAd made. Mr, Ballinger sald he-first met L. R. Glavis in San Francisco in the summmer of 187. At that time he said nothing had been =aid about coal lands, but that Glavis had asked him to secure his transfer to Port- land when he returned to Washington. Explaining why he had put H. K. Love in charge of the Alaskan coat cases in- stead of P. T. Jones, another special agent, Mr. Ballinger said he lacked confidence in Jones. “His action before this committes Justifies my opinion of him,” sald Mr. Bal- linger. Mr. Jones testified against Mr. Ballinger at the inquiry. Attorney Vertrees asked Mr. Ballinger about a conference he had with Glavis in December, 1%07. He referred Ballinger to Glavis' testimony beforse the committee that they had talked about meveral specific groups of Alaskan coal claims. Strong Terma Used. “That's a williful and malicious lie,” ex- claimed Mr. Ballinger. He said they had discussed the situation In general, “but that he knew nothing about any groups. Mr, Vertrees called the witness' attention to the matter of the ‘‘clear listing'’ of the Cunningham entries by his order as com- missloner In January, 1908, Mr. Ballinger said he and Chief of Fleld Division Schwartz had gone over the re- part on the claims of H. K. Love, made on August 2, 157, and declded that the claims were entitled to patent, there being no pro- test in the record. “I want to say right here,” Ballinger, “that sald M., der investigation | time of his dismissal last summer. Garfield and Pinchot see it through the roof. atrong enough to hold ‘em."” under Glavis up to the Glavis Never Hampcered. “DId you ever interfere with Glavis' in- vestigation into those clalms?" asked Mr. being obliged to refer those who complain | oo ol of such breaches of American national| 'Ly "Il ichtest degree, at any time.” obligations to governors of states and | ol Nt el TiGlavis was never county prosecutors. hampered, but was pampered all the way The president said: through “1 am very much honored by your coming |y Ep L Lo Guestioned as to his differences with Secretary Garfield In 1907 about coal lands. The witness explained that he had favored the sale system as op- posed to a leasing system. He sald Mf. Gartleld disapproved of his report, but subsequently President Roose- velt called hith to the White House and asked him to explain what his differences with Garfield were. As a result of that In- terview he had written a letter to the pres- ident embodying his views. When he saw the president subsequently the latter to him: ‘. “I have embodied your recommendation in my annual message, but 1 guess when they will go But I guess the roof is sald More Charges Denied. The assiduous attempts of certain ma- liclous people to circulate throughout the country that I carried away from the land office Information which I could use to the detriment of the United States gov- ernment has not the slightest founda- tion,” sald Mr. Ballingeér. “All information could have been used in perfect fairness in any way I desired to use it without the possibility of preju- dice to any interests of the United States. The information was such as anybody might have had. “There was nothing pending at the time I left the land office against any of these interests or a record In contravention of rights of the people to have their patents further than the unique protest of this man Glavis, which had come in through his letter of January 2. It stated no facts that could have warranted a public office to hold up elaims except the suspicion that thers might bave been something which might be investigated.” “Did you retite voluntartly from the of- tice of commissioner of the land office?”’ asked Mr. Vertrees. “Most delightfully voluntarily,” replied Mr. Ballinger, then reading a letter from President Roosevelt, in which the presi- dent spoke of his “admirable work" and of his “altogether too short service” and his “patriotism” in making personal sacri- tices in order to accept the commissioner- ship. “It was a frequent thing for Mr. Roose- velt to say to his friends regarding me, T have secured a $2,000 man for $5,000' I was glad to go back and earn some of that $26,000.” Friendly with Garfield. In reply to an inquiry from his lawyer as to whether he and Garfield had parted , Mr. Ballinger said: and started to read a letter he had written to Garfleld after he had re- turned to Seattle. “My Dear Jim he began. volce broke and he stopped. Mr. Vertrees took the letter from him and read while Mr. Ballinger recovered himself. There was a reference in the first line to Mr. Ballinger's mother, who is still living, but very feeble, and this reference caused Mr. Ballinger to betray emotion. The letter was such as one friend might write to another. He spoke of the political situdtion in the northwest and sald that Hughes seemed to be very Then his strong, but that he, himself, was going to it I were passing over|work for Taft. wcf : find the choice kin or knee lengths or The range of pri prehensive. Our stock shirts from $1.50 to $3, to $12.00. Browning, ) Spring Furnishings In the multitude of makes of light ht undearwear for men, .you’ll ds here in regular union suits. ces is equally com- Spring neckwear comes in some very beautiful patterns 50c to $2. in new patterns and custom shirts made in our own factory from $3.50 King & Co CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS AND HATS, FIFTEENTH ans DOUGLAS SBTREETS, OMAHA ' T80 ~ Lipd, ia_ right ok way, winen; main lne, | 7A1 Sevet furkier ReELAUONS B RUN | pamy Near sand Potnt, | fera e RS OO O LA o e e 2. 8 WILCOX, Manager. right of way, #0810, improvements in |98y, and the company will be notified bY |' GO ANE,” Wash., April 2).—Advices ”"'“:"" l'l“ "’"’:m‘m"“;“r"'l',;‘“"““" law right of way, butldings, $346,2%; bridges, | the oity council. from Sand Point, Idaho, state that a.fire | KeePINE liauar oM ry terriiory by the 322 N Cor. |'fl| §132,108; fuel and water stations, $8,872; tele- Prohibitionists Early, last night destroyed the lumber yard of | POWer ©f astonel governhient. N . phone and telegraph, $57; all other tax-| The prolibition party has the distinction |(he: Humbird Lumber company there and S e 08 a“sa Inna able property except rolling stock, $267,087. of being the first to get ready for the cam-{ threatened the towns of Pondery and Nobody 1s Tee Ola 1 I". si Following is & tabular statement made |palgn In Iowa. They now have their ticket| Kootenal. It Is estimated that yard con-|to learn that the sure way to cure a cough L] by ‘the assessor showing the amounts ex- [named and committees organized and are|tained over 0000000 feet of lumber, but|or cold is with Dr. King's New Discovery. tended against the various roads: ready for work, while neither the repub-|the loss is placed at nearly $300,000. e and §1.00. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. s VALUATION OF RAILROAD TERMINA LS IN OMAHA AND VILLAGES IN DO UGLAS COUNTY. sale of the season ARG RasR. 2 ‘ o RSN = Comet rises Monday at 3.08 a. m. g E ) §l 8 ed| 52 |egwnl @ Comet rises Sunday at 3:10 a. m. i 2k EE Egg E?“ & - EE 8de] 8 l § ‘We have bought the entire sample line of one of the best known man- b ) -4 22 g33 ?: e | /3 L b4 e E ufacturers of New York City, including a large line of lingerle and RAILROAD. ie H i I8 ég‘ £33 gd| 23 |: 83| E A linen dresses. These dresses nraln-rlly sell from $6.00 to §7.50— ig ] :§ =) 934 il 518 9611 RAE VB The Weather BAtPAnY. SPOCIAL: ORI 3o 2o s o el s ox s doad s hen e vaints 2.98 4 H i |- &% i &8 f t 3 RA . | : Tremendous values in silk lnd pon;es dresses, wnrth up to $20.00— ; [P Rty AN LN Bh: 887 He For Nebraska—Fair and colder. Saturday special ....... Nosooaergonshonthpeonenes $9.95 - ol 2| — = | | —— | For lowa—Partly cloudy and colder. SKIRTS [ umul QEESTRRET e nm ;nm 43 $1,40104 | Temperature at Omaha yesterday: :7“ 100 uh - fi{:";‘ Special purchase of volles, pahamas, worsteds and fancy ‘mixtures— b e SKIRTS—The cheapest skirt that we handle b e W sells at $5.00—Regular $5.00 and $6.00 rlorano- ‘flm 9 a m ’u; values — One sale Saturday—each, now n‘ -'vung..glrnuhm. .38 . pa's ;g[ 88 2. T e A A orthwestern, Benrington. 3 2m.... 6 'B. l’ B 120.619 i ! ~ ' ip m 8 | 3p om.. 8| s 008 ip.m [ city. 5p.m 7| N 6pm k3 H Tpm [ ;lh oae same clalms today with the -'lv.l“' ' R ecord before me, I would say they were dft DISCUESCS ‘:\mhn»d to be clear-listed.” Y He was emphatic on this point and reit Rights of Aliens [, i fven ties “HE fand \ . | “DId you represent any of the Cunning L TUNC (]n]cn[‘fl To Law Society|nm caimanar ased Mr. verirees. | » _ “1 never had any professional or legal CSSC[](I.]IQ n 0()()({ =t business with the men listed as Cunning < 14 i | ham entrymen.”" responded Mr. Balitn - & : . President, in Address, Refers to "l “COOIL ey gave Glavis state: | (l()thts blllldlng'— Weakness in Present Methods of |ment that he ‘nformed him @aineen | Gevle Bit and Lasti Protecting Foreighers that the Love report on which the Cun-| Y y ang Aasting i ingl “clear-listing” was based was S unreliable because It was likely to have | llehUC'S. are thorough- WASHINGTON, April 2. —~President Taft, | beer, Influenced by Love's ecandidacy for Yo, 1 P : o addreesitig the members of the American | United States marshal In Alaska. Mr y C\L”]ph'lld in those | Soclety of International Law, who ecalled | Bailinger sAid those clalms had been un satisfaction-giving Suits, Raincoats and Overeoats--Bourke twenty-five. We would like to sell you your clothes this season. Drop in and talk it over. Spring Suits, $18 to $40 Raincoats and Overcont $18 to $10 R BOURKE PREFERRED—O ¢ §1 hat—has class and style and will wear like Jleather—All the new blocks. Tk 318 S. 15th St. Cigar Specials at Beaton’s 10¢ Tom Moore, conchas, 5 for . .25¢ 10c Windsor Boquet; McCord Brady Co's., 5 for 25¢ 25 for $1.25 10c Robert Burns, conchas, 6 for 256 10c Palmer House Invincible, 5—25¢ 25 for §1.25 10c El Contento, long perfecto—at, 8 for ... Box ot-SO (.o'r 52.,5(). 5 16¢ Prlnclpe De Gnh‘a Pullman's size bame L T S L 10¢ Box of 25, for $32.35 15¢ Aragon, brevo size, 3 for ....25¢ 5e Owls, 3 for .......... .10¢ be Little Toms, 3 for .... .. 10¢ Beaton Drug Co. Farnam and 15th Sts. Leave Your Money at Home—This Means What it Says Dr. Branaman Co, Will give their res- ular treatment (value $5) for one month to all sufferers from Catarrh, Asthma, Head Noises, and all chronic Dr. Branaman Co. have been treating ehronic diseases for 24 years In 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 interested in is & dootor who has ¥ou have been the one to take all the risk in seeking health, new, we want you to investigate our treatment, and to prove . ils merits We are going to give a full month's Med- leine and Treatment Free to all who call or ‘write before May I15th. Remember this, If we wers offering you a cheap cr worthless treatment fres, coul never hope to benefit by it. ¥You will get the best we have and that is backed by 24 years of experience in treating catarrh, deafness and head noises, asthma and all chromio diseas Leave your money at home and call st once. This means what it says, a month's treatment and medioine fre Bring this ad with you. DR. BRANAMAN CO., Buite 26, Cenmtinemtal Block, Omaha. 84 Floor, Over Berg Clothing Co. Your daughter may be per- mitted, safely, to read The Bee. No exaggerated accounts of crime, no filth, no scandal, no dim novel sensationr; but all the news? AMUSEMENTS. WISE MEMORIAL FAIR AND BAZAR KRUG 1 HEATER OPENING NIGHT, Sunday, May1, SACRED CONCERT om Maenercholr with forty voices Best sololsts and chorus in city ‘Admission 10c; seats 10c | Bazar proper opens Monduy afiernoon, 1 bo: apens 0 ralse $26,000 for Wise Moo b x lund—Don't forget, the HUNES |~ This week—Vesta Victorla d's “Kountry 3 milan Gruver, Tho Shiel i World's Comned ¥our, Carbrey Jdh, | Brothers, Mille. Emerle, the Kinodrom | aad the Orpheum Concert Orchestra Prices, 10c, 160, 60c. ALL U8 gou\xna BOYD’S THEATER 41 Thurs, & Sat., Onilaren 15e} nings, soc, 850 & 4o . Howe TRAVEL. ‘:n-un. 2! Lyman !;l FESTIV. 8cotiand, India, TREULLE SiotE ounper ) Hn‘tu‘ Africa T2 35 Geners. Evuga., 18-25-50-T8 Dadly Matn 16-80-58 VinAla's Uwa Vemul N ED L ‘Ilfl"l‘l. and THE GINGER GIRLS w‘“ ARE u““"f:-ncu Perform. a_MWight, n-:-“ Wi “u'l“rl.. MR ':_’u".‘,"‘ & aud Parier Tle Maa . “Follles of N ¥ \ ’ =