Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 3, 1910, Page 2

.MMMIM»/M VWIlfllmllllzlm. !Charming Suits For Small ‘Women Reduced ? S § -—to effecta complete clearance of all Spring Suits we radical tions Small women snits such as the highest priced make and saving would be greatly aving opportunity. have made price redu who like who appreciate the money interested in this money nfn/n/nfio/n \ modist chanee, \ \ \ g % oo rs $ —there’s n plmsmo variety of these AMItmmsz suit Ihe s , fit, materials, trimmings and colorings will unquestionab I\ .\| speal to all women who ap preciate grace wl refinement. We direct specinl attention™ to the offering of pretty v1|l~ of finer quality blue serge. No idea of the value can be formed until ee the suits themselves. Formerly the prices were $30.50 to w005 now they are reduced to $42.00, with plenty of between, Here we quote camples of the splendid values i you hey BANDSOME SUITS all wool uar fast color serge, that were splendid S $29.75 s / S \ { 1518-1520 Famam Street LYY YV VYV YV VY VYW Y IV Iy VY Y ey \ > > S \ N ] 3 A S you § 000 $20.75 and g4 prices in N N \ S S 5\ 3 N N h) Of LUXURIOUS SUITS Finglish Of iwmported, fabries, anteed novelty colors are lavender, rose vilues and gray. You will be sur- prised and delighted when you see these at $42.50 EARLY SELECTION IS ADVISABLE. X 10I0/olntnlefnlwla phasis an the fact that a twenty-acre tract of groufid’ was Bought a good many vears | estate firm of DeWitt & Brown of Man ago by ‘the company, in the vicinity of ‘>\»1m.» for alleged misrepresentation of ‘the Omaha Country club, | value of a stock of general merchandise “That tract was bought for construc- | which traded to the plaintiff by the sajd Mr. | defendant several months ago. Mr. city of in the general merchandise day | at Laurens. Mr. DeWitt, consummated, moved to where he Is engaged in the fml:‘—‘ Mr. Brown still a Why this has | dent of Manson. Both sides are employing done 1s for the water company to ! the legal talent obtginable and the ‘ » k“‘ill will be bitterly fought on both sides. HYDE CAPSULES 'Woman Shoots | FULL UF POISON' Husband in Neck! | claims that sum as damages from the real | the tion thereon of a second regervolr Howell, “that would assure Omaha an ample water suppl of two, should thé Florence be crippled for any reason reservoir is badly needed ever been made to budld it not bec answer. was the for main break or That but no move is now business since the trans- has a action was second | Fonda, as | ture business, is resi- best (Continued from ¥ itve expressed it that It & letter ‘was not to Dr. Haines by the .prosecution saying more funds would be forthcoming if necessary, | Dr. Hoektoen struck the arm of his chair | with his fist and said There w. Mr. Walsh demanded again the communi- cations which passed between the state and ‘the seientists, The court riled against him. *The had the but refiirned them Walsh began of technical questions regarding the examination of the brains. Mr. Atwood dld not like the cours the defense was taking and he Mr Walsh exchanged compliments “Here, here, sald the ecourt iking the bench, “we're not trying this case on vaeking house rules | Night Sexsions Rexcinded. st Page.) | way sent | Shot Intended for Dog Critically Wounds Joe Havel of River- ’ side, Ia. AT may Asled ! I0WA CITY, gram.)—~While attempting shoot a which was chasing chickens, Mus, Havel accidentally shot her husband in the | neck yvesterday afternoon at their south of Riverside, Wn near here was immediately to Mer pital in this eity he lies critical condition MRS. JOHN WALKUP DEAD Aged Pioneer’s tack of la., May 2.-—(Kpecial to as not.” hom He | hos- n a a detense missives Satur. brought where A series Life is led by Typhoid—Barial nt York. Mrs. John Walkup, 64 years old. a pioneer of Nebraska, dfed at Omaha General hos pital Monday morning. Mrs. Walkup came to ebras with her husband and small child in “‘prairie schooner” in 1871 and tled a homestead in York county Thi= homestead remained the family home untll a year and nalf ago when Mr. and Mrs. Walkup removed Omaha to live at 1015 North Thirty-fourth street Mrs. Walkup was the daughter a Methodist elder and through il her life devoted much attention to the chureh and to charity In the early days when physi- clans were few she rendered invaluable to aillng scttiers in the frontie | country prior to her marriage. | Mrs. Walkup is survived by her husband and three sons, Andrew E. Walkup, law- | ver: Arthur W. Walkup, real estate dealer of Omaha, and Wilbur W. Walkup, farm | of York. Al The funeral in Wednesday At- llowing the plea of the defense for rescind the order for night , Judge Latshaw this afternoon.agreed that until further notiee (he vegular court hours would be maintained Dr. Hektoen' Pestnled the witness stand at the opening of €burt and Mr.Walsh con tinued his cross-examiination of the witness. rychnine, admilted the specialist, could be Introduced into & body after death. Its presence might be noted ¥n the liver, as | well as other parts, he said pleted the direct Attorney John state's attorneys. and was the to ses- n a on of This cross-examination. H. Atwood, one was taken i1l noon unable to attend the afternoon sésslon. Ay he had been (xamining Dr. Hektoen, questions dictated by him were nsed on the state's redirect + xamination. sand Dollar Daw CITY, la, May sult $10.000 com- of the! at service Ten Tho! LAKE lgmage e Sult. (Special) been filed 2 is to be afternoon held at at 4 o'clock York for has Made by Skilled Cabinet Makers The appearance of this refrigerator will delight the most fastidious. The price is extremely low. Handsome opal glass and tile in com- bination with selected oak make a harmony in design and color, Th refrigerator will be found exceptionally dry and cold, and wonder- fully economical in the use of ice. Don’t decide on any refrigerator until you have seen the Pulvel in Operation Wickes == All standard sizes constantly in ixmk Recommended by leading architects and in daily use h Aomes of cuiture @nd vefinement, and in the most select Clubs, Hotels, Restaurants and Cates in the Uncled States. S0l direct to the consumer through our own stores at manufacturer's prices, enab ing you to secure the Highest Class Retrigerator made 1t the price of a cheaply ‘constructed one. {nll. phone or write for particulars. ‘THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE .COLLENRER CO, 107-400 8. Tenth St., Omaha, Neb, Beautiful in Appearance) “No Mill in Any Land Cav Mill a Batter Brand” A e ! Shaull | ¢ | | Neo \ « | Sman _ | bureau two | to | on | THE T\,\\\\\Rh(l\H) BY lU‘{\\DU Plymouth, ¥an., chor'rd Entirely Destroyed Sunday Night. HEAVY DAMAGE AT EMFORIA BEE: OM: \H\ MONDAY, MAY a Not na Tonight an the today aska delegat o talked over the he was Hitehee Apy ab entertair K eral fntments Stockholm, Bagley « appointed rail w. | Mondy of Sloux Fall ¢ Mitehelt D, way mafl clerk Posima Ames, and L. W ters app Dodge county M. Harmha count Burn n Nebraska William R k. resigned Arthur A t.. resigned Minnie A. Pearson resigned. lowa—Avon, Polk ¢ B viee E. J. Ruggles Jam Rokeby Mundorft Saratog Number of rthwestern n aon vice W Lancaster vice J. W I THalt, count Duffy Alfred signed miles | Rural a | Stanton « a small | no town with santa Fe raflway & trom ¥ tornado st Emporia last The tele all tetalle Section of City Blown Away—All Wires Down Between Eme rin and Hatehins TOPEKA May 2.t reported that of Plymouth, &ix southwest of Emporia, was destroyed by ado Sunday night mouth 100 populat m the Kan is the village carriers route 3 Frank Bowman, ca Towa ~Bloomfield, 1 Latta, carr Dakota~Yale, caryler rier tor cubstitute | Moses 1, ith | Cottey | appointed: Nebraska ‘ n substitute 8| route 1 no substitute Daniel reports recelved here Indicate that section Meager ing a the southwestern of night, destroying everal houses. graph wi wnd it santa the telegraph lines which A force they a by Kan,, Revolver Found ‘ Rifenburg Used telephone are down The and is Impossibie *0 xecure tnat the wind destro; between Emporia and || where the storm was of men is at work on spected to e report | Telegram.)—An addittonal link n the chain | In fof circumstantial evidence which wa Trains aré being | woven about and resulted in the conviction the assistance of the | of George Wilson Walter Rifenburg, | on the charge bbery and murder Davis occurred here on the 1900, was . uncarthed Western passen train was caught in a | today when a chambermaln at the Ains- udburst near Parkville, Mo., last night | worth hotei found a six-cyiinder six and for three nours the passengers were in | shooter in the mattress on the bed in th. constant of belng washed lifto the |room which was occupled by Wilson prev Missouri river, with no possible means of | fous to and (he night after the murder escape. When the rain ceased it was| The weanon was an Iver Johnson of 38 that the earth’ had washed | caliber Identlcal with the bullet found in from under the parallel southbound track | Davis' head after his murder. When found until the tles and rails hung in space for | there were two loaded three empty a distance of twenty feet. The escape of | shells in the gun. | the pasenger train was considered A further search ulous, leather pocketbook, alto a wisy | POth of which were readily “ST | many townsmen as the property The pocketbook, the murdered iman exclusively for currency, the walict, | used for silver cotns. Both were old Hutchinson AINSWORTIT (8p most the evere ines and be King order Tun west us block signals Passenger ST. JOSEPH on, alias N of 1 Train May, 2. in A Danger. Chicago Jacob night which Great of December 27 cl fear found been and mirac- resulted in finding leather wallet fdentified by of Davis used | RAIN AND HAIL IN THE "\\ ires Down in Nebraka, Kansas and | | Oklanomn NSAS CITY May Last night's rain and hallstorin, which was gen- 1 “’,’r“;"‘: Missgouri, eastern and central Kan- | north central Oklahoma, Iowa and | °rder braska, demoralized telegraph apd tele- | MANY phone service for oy and cauced | 8150 blood stains on a loose cartridg less damage to fruit and growing | Which Wwas wrapped in this paper. The | 1n: #outh central KAnsas sk frohes | finding of this Important evidence created of rain fel!. breaking six weeks' drouth, | STeat excitément here and interest in the At Wickita the'rain was accompanied by | C3%€ Was revived instantly. The mattress forty-four-mile wind, The hafistorm in|!n Which the gun and pocketbooks were R eH e iy | found was filled with excelsior and the was territic and the | | Haa R % AR3 wind blew. down telegraph poles and up-| ¢avy weapon had worked to one side an trees. The heavy wind drove the | %3 thus .ns.v.\»re:| i | through the transom of a passenger| ‘."”” v "'["“I"‘“fk i QU _“_“:‘”" flooding the floors. The passengers | ©f the murder of Davis afte Crplel . tial and on February 25 was sentenced to frightened and several dropped i kn hra (RE | hang on June 27 at Lincoln. The evidenc P of Em. | WAS purély circumstantial, but was very 8 2 strong, while Wilson's defense was wealk. last night and destroyed sev- |\ houses. but mo (ne was killeq | When arcested currercy to the amount of fizdelol i el b | nearly $200 was found In his shocs and portion of it contalned spots which were | at the trial proven to be blood stains The gun with which the deed was com- | mitted was never found, despitc fact that officers searched the room at the time | | and [ | heavy ferat in pocketbooks were wrapped in a mail house contract and this paper ‘bore bloody finger marks. There were a many more or voted or was rain | train, | became |10 their A peria an tornado the outskirts Kan small injured tell in Denver this morning and prevailed local colder and North Platte freezing tempera Snow tures The much west tonight NORFOLK, Neb., May 2 —Snow Is falling orthern Nebraska today. At some places the ground is covered with whiteness. OGALLALA, Neb., May l.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Another good rain in Keith county fell today. There was steady fall for twenty hours and it was raining late night. Corn planting is in full swing. | grain never looked better at this seAkon | WASHINGTON, May 1.-Cool weather in ¥ i | the northern and the ‘middle districts of | the United States during the first half uf‘ Pec“hflr Mflrrllxe Tfln‘le at Fare‘t tthe week is predicted by the weather and, the frost line, it is added, is City, Ia., as Result of Re- cent Wedding. the weather forecaster temperatures for the predicts south- | (0 vestige of doudt a= to Wilson's gu was by of the addi- | tional damaging evidence. i Wilson recently appealed for & new trial on < denied a fair trial removed the finding {in to the supreme the ground that here. he w a to- | Father Becomes | Son’s Son-in-Law | likely (o extend over the lower Missourl, middle Mississippi and Ohlo valleys. Un- settled weatber will prevail during the next | days In the middle districts | MASON m the central valleys | During the luil but precipitation will hardly ex- | controversy, here in marriage lore the extreme southern states, | that is a stunner. Yesterday at Forest City the western portion of the country | John Whitlock, aged 18 vears and Mrs. Ar- the weather will be comparatively settled Leayn, agéd 38 vears, were united in until the latter part of the week, when a | marrlage. Young Whitlock's father Is al- Qisturbance of moderate strength will ap- | 1€ady the husbund of the daughter of the | pear in that district and move eastward. | Woman the youth married. New mathema- ticlans are trying to figu out if the elder . | Whitlock thus becomes his son’s son-in-law, Iler Grand i1s Held by CITY, Ia in the May 2. (Special.)~ Pinchott-Ballinger three or of the castward, tend | Over fou: country over ville | if his wife is her mother's mother-in-law, | If his mother-in-law is his daughter-in-law, ” | or how In the world you can shape it? Some ©astle oty g s mother's step-father, and his wife's daugh- ter is his step-mother. The senior Whit- ock's daughter-in-law becomes his mother- | in-law and his son Is his wife's father, or | | something of that kind, The mixup s not ‘dwhu(!_\' chargeable at all events to the visitation of Halley's comet. | Hotel Again Changes Hands and Goes Under Control of Manager as Sole Proprietor, The Tler Grand hotel at Sixteenth and | Howard streets has again changed hands. | Fred A, Castle, manager of the hotel, has | purchased the interest of his partner, J.| W. Hill, and Mr. Castle now becomes sole proprietor of the concern. The new ar- rangement went into effect Saturday night . ) at midnfght. The sale includes the lease | Ira Boyles of Whitewood, §. D, Kills and furnishings of the hotel | Himself While Despondent Be- George Van Orman will have charge of | : the catering department of the hotel of Sight. sl cause of Lo Ella B. Farrell, formerly of Duluth, will | becoma the new housekeeper. w. 3 | Damery will be day clerk and Steve Miller night clerk for the future. It was only about a year ago that Castle purchased half interest in hotel | Blindness Is Cause of Suicide| | DEADWOOD, & D, May 2.—(Special Tel egram.)—Without waiting to learn the ulti- mate result of an operation to restore his Mr, | evesight, which he underwent last week in the | Omaha, Ira Boyles, a teamster, who re- sided at Whitewood for the last thirty vears, ended his life with a revolver at his home there this morning. Boyles telt keenly having to be led around town by friends, | as he was totally olind for the last few | months a o | instantly I For Bahie coughs or quickly e Strang! alds a curad with and $1.00. el K £l gale hy i eroup. and Dis Beaton Drug Co s 'HALE HORSEWHIPS |CADETS MAY hNThR TOUR\E\ (Contr First Page.) faa mepoew, Dr. Tidwell of Fluvida . He delegation o Yankin o ! day man pvery EDITOR Son of Senator Punishes Man Who Printed Article Reflecting Upon from His Mother, PORTLAND, Me., May 2.—A horse whip ping was administerad by Colonel Frederic Hale, son of United States Senator Hale and a leading candidats for congress from the Frist Maine district, to Charles Thorn ton Libby, publisher of several suburban weekly papers, at the latter's office today. | The cause of the assault was an article | of Chief Willlam | published in the 8ix Towns Times in which Abraham Standon, [ Colonel Hale's mother was attacked. Bruyger, | After Colonel Hale left the office Editor Jondreau, with | Libby said | ax tnterpreter I like him better been unjustly [ was a manly thing matter of allotments grow- [ wouldn't stand up it of their lands [amount to much to white settlers. Through some error they DEATH RECORD 670 minor children, with small sprinkling of adults, have been deprived of allotments and are now dependent upon Charles Farmer, helr or elatives or friends, | The funeral of the late Charles Farmer, | This wrong they have righted (2506 Seward street, was held from St through congressional Congress- | John's church to Holy Sepulchre cemetery | men Burke and Martin interesting | Monday morning. themselves in > case 1s Senator | Boy Killed in Auto Wreck. Gamble. solution of cla'ms may be| MARCUS, Ia, May 2—In an automobile Indlans the rellef| wreck near here last evening the 10-year-old are entitled to son of Mrs. Mcivin Simons was killed and Migs Ldllian Miller seriously hurt Alberta Elser. of the late Alberta Elser, was laid_at rest in Holy Sep- cemetery Monday morning. Fu neral services were held at Sacred Heart | church, with the Rev. Fr. Judge officiating Yankt ihe n Indinns. chief men of the Washington and to- before Congress- the ing tor any 18 was given 4 hearing Burke, chalrman of | mitiee on Indian attairs. | The delega Big e house com- on consists Tabacco, Win Joseph | Bean, iron Bear, May [ David Dudley a David Zephier They claim treated in the out of the Joseph a in charge they hav than T did before. to do. A man for his mother 1t| who don't | sale claim n, a parents. upor seek (o action are as Some evolved to glve which they undoubtedly | Victor Rosewater Arrives. | Victor Rosewater, editor of The Bee. {rived in Washington this morning from | || New York, where he was in_attendance ag | | | the annual meeting of the | Hie will remain in the eity | When he wil stare west The body Ohio street ulchre Associated Press. until tomorrow, | Mr: Rosewater | ered | seriously | this time.” 9 1910. RAIN COMES 1N 00D rmt‘i Precipitation of from One to Three Inches Over Wheat Belt SNOW IN WESTERN NEBRASKA | Effect of the Precipitation ix to Make & Break ot the Opening Wheat on Corn and arket, nearly an Inch It of the west Mon had threat Nebraska Rainfall averaging drenched the wheat . day riing, breaking be & werfous Colorado and n what drouth Wyoming Ten:pe hoth sides ened Kansas was Cov ratures 1ang ot is reported bureau but rain within a few W In several sections light snow Predictions from the weather nounce a possible tonight temperature dangerously Th ported to the Omaha er generally from the Ohlo valley to mountains. In North and Dakota but lictie rain has © The precipitation i expected [ men to have a pronounced effect on mar- values and futures. The rain fs d clared to be woith an Incaiculable to degress on A froeze no W ain 1 tr weat Rocky y grain ket N sum | the grain fields The the has wire communication ment of trains and the ral wire business wind accompanying storm affected hampering the mov transmission of ge Raln Kansas. off Henvy in Emporia, Kaun., outside world carly Monday mor cloudburst and at 11 o'clock this morning communication had not been restored The heaviest precipitation reported to the rallroads Omaha was dwardsville, Kan., where three and a half inches of rain fell. Along the Ne braska division of the Union Paciflc the precipitation was from one-tenth to three quarters of an inch, with snow falling and melting between Kearney and On the Wyoming division Platte to Sidney light while there 1s snow and rain #olorado Rainfall of inch Omaha and Lincoln divisions lington, with snow and r more, Alliance, McCook slons. he general was cut at headqu from fell, throughout snow one is reported on ot the B the Wy- and Sterling divi- the rain throughout the middle west had the effect of weakening the grain market. May wheat opened at $1.0i%, five-elghths below Saturday's closing price July wheat opened at 1 cent lower the closing price Saturday, while' Septem ber wheat seven-cighths off. - . RAIN SAVES HE tROP Uoldrege Man Says Farmers Will Not Have to Plow Up Fields. This rain is a Godsend,” sald L. Johns of Holdredge, “and it just in the great winter wheat from absolute The high winds and dryness of the past month have injurcd the wheat considerably thig rain ought to help out wonderfuliy. Mr. Johns was seen at tne Merchants notel and says that he has a farm Holdredge that has been badly fn need of rain. “If this rain hadn't arrived about said the Holdredge farmer, "I that I would have plowed up my wheat and planted 1 was ready to give up hope for a decent crop, but now that we ‘have had rain 1 feel sure that there will bp a great provement in the erop prospects.”” Arthur has come time to save portion of ruin think winter about corn. im- Missouri Pacific at | Grand ! | the but | than near | | Lander Machinists Out, Men in Shops at 8edalia Strike to En- force | Demand for Forty Cents an Hour, SEDALIA, Mo, May 2—All the machin ists in the shops here of the Missouri Pa sific railway struck at 10 lock this morning and reports received here Indicate the men everywhere on that system went out at the same time. The men demanded an increase of from % to 40 cents an hour. The company of- fered 39 cents, but the men declined this LITTLE ROCK, Ark, May hundred machinists and apprentic the Iron Mountain khops struck here to day. The Iron Mountain is a subsidiary company of the Missouri Pacific railroad Fifteen union machinists employed at the Several bhoys in !local shops of the Missour! Pacific railroad walked out a strike Monday morning at 10 o'clock. The actlon was in accord- ance with the orders from ‘the union head- quarters and affects all of the shops on the Missourl Pacific system. The machinists are getting 36 an hour and have made a demand for 40 cents The road offered 39 cents as a compromise but the workmen refused the offer and have struck for 4) cents. No steps have been taken to fill the places of the Omaha machinists who have lefs, thelr work. Lake City Defeats Snc Clty. LAKR CITY, Ta., May 2.—(Kpeciul.)—The first team of the Lake City high school defeated the City high school team on Sac City grounds by the score of The opponents of Wilkins, Lake City's phe- nomenal pitcher, were totaily to on cents unable Buortaw Suction Cleaners Keep the Family Healthy You cannot broom and sweep and raise dust without breathing if, and with a// your sweeping you cannot reach the dust in the cracks and crevices on mouldings and plate rail Daust carries disease germs: The use of the ‘“ PEERLESS " insures a clean bill of health in the bome, It allows not an atom of dirt to escape into (he~atmosphere, draws the dust and dirt from everywhere— by suction No dust-caps need be worn, no furniture moved, no curtains thrown back, See the “PEERLESS"’ in work. [liustrated book and address of meavest PEERLESS dealer frec on vequeit to Manufacturers Outlet Company, Mfgs. 89 Chambers Street, New York For Sale b ' The Orchard Bennett Com & Wilhelm Omaha, MNeb. —_——— ( ny. rpet Co. | | | | 1 \ | f red hit e May date f . While this Sac City play man of dis ination insists on clothes that are correctly styled trom fashion able fabrics by expert workmen. Bourke Twenty-five Suits, Raincoats and Over coats are replete with all these essentials and are the- best clothes possible to produce for $25.00, We would like sefl yon vour clothes this season. Drop in and talk it over | $18 (0 $40 $18 10 §30 PREFERRED -~ That's it's A mighty g i hat new blocks and colo " ha tean Aubure I Diogenes Has Pink Lantern Man Arrested for Hiding His Light | Under a Coat Only Looking for Honest Man. A modern Diogenes, discove night. wa morning. ut ther la Sunday free tn pol court in the he will have to Bot R F tern Stanton of Chicago appears to have Bullfinch at length 0 when a rude inquisitive policemar hafled him with a gruff “What's that you've got under your ¢ that he wad for ever b polficeman i Stanton In court against the his boyhood days o at?’ Stanton the « explatned nventional hu; honest man N a heard of Diogenes, the Mr Spring Suits Raincoats BOURKE our $3 hat Al the N incarcerating there was a lack of witne t free lantern out Chicagoan and he was s The police have a fiom the x »ry that the was taken works The W FOR N portion m e cather JBRASKA—Talr: warmer in 1OWA rature Rain, colder " ia ia I, v 2p 18 (2o 7272/ b S p m m m m m n m m m m m m m m m Record WEATLER BUR Official record of precipitation compared period of the last 1910, 1909, 1903 W0 ARTAR is a calcareous deposit which- forms upon the surfaces of the teeth and should be re- moved by the daily use of Dr. I.ynn’s PERFECT Tooth Powdar which cleanses, preserves and beautifies the teeth, prevents the formation of tartar and imparts purity and fragrance to the breath. " OFFICE OF TilF IMAHA, May peratire and corresponding years Maximum temperature Minimum tempera Mean temperatur il Precipitation 1 Temperature and precipitat from the normal at Omaha and compared with the last Normal temperature Deficlency for the day Total excess since March 1 Normal precipitation Excess for the day Total rainfall since March 1 Deficiency since March 1 Deficleney for cor. period, 1909 Deficiency for car. period, 1308 2$Nlamr..D) .. htdre rdltachral Deficiency for cor. period, 1908...2.85 Reports from Statlons at 7 ', Station and State Max of Weather Tem. fall Cheyenne, cloudy i ) Davenport, cloudy 5 2 Denver, cloudy 38 02 Des Moines, raining 20 Dodge City, cloudy o cloud 0 North Platte, clear Omaha; cloudy 2, Pueblo, cloudy Rapid Clty, clear Salt Lake, cloudy Santa Fe, cloudy SAT tem with thi 1 o 4 00 n departures ince Maveh three vears 2.70 hrdlt inches inches | 0 k. inches M. P Rain ipom 10 £ 4 12 50 1 11 L0 ARE YOUR MONEY and VALUABLES SAFE?' In the San Francisco and -Bal- timore fires over 60% of the so- called fireproof safes were a total loss, together with their contents, while not a single safe deposit vault was injured Everyone has something of! value, which if lost would take. time, money and energy to replace Our vault is of steel armor plat. and provides absolute security for money and valuables. Boxes rent $1 for three months. Call and see them. American Safe Deposit Vaults F. C. HAMER, President. Bee Bldg. 216 S. 17th St Round Shoulders Are Ugly You want that erect, commanding ap- pearance that stamps you as young, vivacious and attractive. Perhaps now there's only a tendency to stoop, but whether a mere tendency or a decided stoop, you can correct it without the slightest discomfort by wearing the Health Brace The only Brace Without a Fault REBORN expands the chest, straightens the shoulders and thereby increases the height; gives women a fascinating figure with, or in place of corsets, and for chil- dren insures future good healthand form. 1t weighs only 3 oz., is washable, come fortable and works surely, but without the unpleasant effects of other braces, For Man, Woman and Child PRICE, $1.00 of hou x-3mok 10 clgars first my 6¢ ‘Trust Buster cigars, because the price was a novelty Now they buy them to save 4c and enjoy JUST as good & smoke as they USIil Central Cigar Stoe 321 South 16th Street. Mail orders filled, give chest measurement| For o D . SHERMAN & McCONNELL DRUG CO. and OWL DRUG 0O., Bole Agents. AMUSEMENTS. Send for our free book on Health and Beauty Feborn Co., 28 West 15th Street, New Vork ‘ Sat. Matines, May 5-6-1 HENRY W. uvum << Morry Widow #e Music by Franz Lehar SAME BIG OAST Including * MABEL WILBUR aud GEO. DAMEREX PRICES: | Three nights and Dry Cleaning for House Furnishings Dry Cleaning makes soiled fur-M and plenty of good seats sti .vgu.\;].‘ nishings look as good as new, un- P 2 less they are faded; in that case| W:wmu«q they can be redyed in their orig ‘ datiy all week, ”“M"’“ ,’,’.""‘ gt inal color or any other shade Last Extravagansa of Sewson. Portjeres per pair, dry cleaned, FOLLIES oF N. Y. AND PARIS [ Live baby souvenir; @yery Batron . gets $1.50; dyed, $2.50; Couch Covers, [ iibered” conpon free; dvas ing Bl ali it dry cleaned, 75 cents to $1.2 Ladies' Dime Matines Daily, et 2316, dyed, $1.00 to $1.50; Bofa Pillow satnt and night einss Of 1810 Digker- Hran Behool of Actin Covers, dry cleanea, only 25 to 50 cents each. Piano Scarfs BOYD'S 50 cents to 75 cents cavh: Orlental Last weok LYMAN X. square yard. Other prices in pro- portion urday. Hunting Wagohs to all parts of the city Educating BInd Childreny” The Bloodless Bull Fight; Scenes In Jerusalem; Baby Elephant; Sunny Italy and mang others. “GOOD CLEANERS AND DYERS 1518 Jones St. Prices—180, 26c, 86¢ and 600, ‘Phones: Doug. 963. Ind. A-3168 B0o to $2.0, Matin P te 81.50 SEATS NOW SELLING cents oh CALYL Uf DOUGLAS 1019 HOWE'S ¥ excepting Satu Tuesday, Thursday, Sat- trip in Darkest Afrl per ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE Matince Every Day, SilS-Bvening, This Week-—Annabelle Whitford dom’s Venus, Gus Edwardw Kquniry K Butler and Bassett, ;A & 'oleys an Fay, De Leon. Wa ol the Orphe ‘ Kinodrome and the t O | chestra—Prices 10¢, 25¢ and 50e. crim®’ ¥