Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 6, 1909, Page 2

ACR ALL DEPTS.—Ind. A-1841 Waists, Petticoats, Lingerie Dresses and Negilgee House Garments Everything new and dainty, Every garment made ex- pressly for us. Fabrio, styles and make of the highest class. Everything i¥ mg(}qh(ely priced at this store. oyt Bee the Bster Novelties in our 16th Street Window. B-4-3-09 === —————— wid. “But! my friends!'” he sala, “Gov- srnor Bhallefibergér was elected on & home rdle platform and I belleve when a show down comes he will deliver-the goods.” Robert Fink flled a_petition with the fovernor signed by 7.00 Omaha people pro- esting against the bill."He said the petition 1ad been secured In tirée hours' time. PMAMANS MACK FROM 1 A t Closing BIll dent. The crusaders have returned from the capital. They straggled back from Lincoln on several afternoon tralns, though the bulk of those opposed to the daylight waloon bill came off fhégspecial at 5:45, while most of the Artialoon league people returned on the regulaf at 8:10 p. m. Nelther army came back with vietory perched on thels bamners,-though both laid claims o Yititiake Buccesg, However, the Anti-Baloofs 'leaguie ' people’ seemed much more cheerful “off their arrival in Omaha then aid theother and larger army, though those opposed to the bill mustered a brave smile and’ while many sald they belleved their cauda was hopeleds, others sald they hoped for the best, and a few expressed themselves as belleving Governor Shallen- verger will veto the bill, The governor gave an audience to both tactions, despite his apnouncement follow- mg the umexpected death of Former Gov- wrnor Poynter that he would not consider the bill Monday. - Those in favor of the BiIl were hoard - first, heing given an \udlence in the morn¥ng. The opponents were’ heard in ‘the afternoon. Each side was given a’half hovr. Thirty men composed the committee of business men choseri by the 90 crusaders against the blll to liy their case before Goverriér Shaflenberger, the governor ex- plaining that ‘it would bs utterly impossi- bls for him to give an audlence to the entire army of interested Omaha citizens sent to protest. Rome Miller and Mayor Dahlman were chosen as chairman of this committee and twenty-three other men from Omaha and five from South Omaha were chosen to form the committee, Committee Had Streni ‘The ‘Omaha men chosen from the regi- ment of crusaders to march around the govertior, break their pitchers at the psy- chological moment and let thelr light in on him were: John Drexel, W. A. Paxton, jr.; Thomas J. Flynn, Ralph Kitchen, ¥. L. Haller, Thomis J. O'Brien, Lée Bridges, G. F. Brucker, F. A. Nash, T. J. O'Con- nor, L. J. TePoel, F. W. Judson, C. J. Karbach, P. B. Redman, John E. Reagan, Harey B, Zimman, J. dolen, Joseph Hay- den, 1. J. Dunn, J. B, Rahm and C. B. Liver. The South OMaha men on the com- mittee were: Dr. Wi J. McCrann, Ever- ett Budkinghhng, C, ,A. ~Melcheor, Tack/ Walters and J. ‘B, Watkins, T. J. Dunn was chosen as spokesman and presgnted’ the entire case for the dele- gation, noné - of the .athers talking on the 4 /thé tipe, though many of them, as ., other memibers of the delegation, ‘with the_goveriior later. Mr. Dunn the governoris aitention to the fact £ etie Vapgd delegaion was composed A8 businkds “and professional men who havi'the Best Inferests of Omaha at heart; that there: was not a single saloon man In it, and {Hat'T¢ the bill, as passea by the lgislature. recelved -executive ap- proval it will work great hardship on this, the only metropolitan city between Chi- cago and Denver. While calling his at- tention to the nonpartisan complexion of the delegation, Mr. Dunn told the gov- ernor that the epproval of the bill would not only wreck the executive personally, but that it ‘Would harm the democratic Pparty to an untold extent, Inasmuch as it was passed by a democratic legislature, and if apprayed would.be by a democratic governor . POLN All Profest 4 \One may take Properly attired Where else CAN " 2, oughfares on Easter, she who wears “82 to 38" .. 80 faultlessly—so precisely? and attentively, delegation . any but declined to give the encouragement or other- wise. He merely told the business men that he would take the matter under his careful conslderation and thanked them for thelir interest. In the morning conference with the gov- ernor by the Anti-SBaloon league people three addresses were made, C. F. Har- tison, Rev. B, F. Fellman and Bimer B. Thomas being chosen by that faction for spokesmen. M. L. Stone was chairman of the committes, which, aside from the spepkers, was composed of Dr. A. B. Som- ers, Dr. W. C. Dean, Harry A. Stone, G. W. Hervey, Dr. D. C. John and John W. Hansel. The Amtl-Baloon league speakers re- minded the governor that he said before the legislature convened that he would approve any temperance legislation and that they were relying on that promise to “save the young men of the cities of Omaha and South Omaha.” They also pointed out the reported fact that the early closing In Lincoln has proven bene- ficlal to all concerned and refused to en- tertain the bellef that the daylight saloon in Omaha would retard its growth, increase Its taxes and harm the city in any way. The governor replled to this delegation in much the same way that he did to the business men, though he gave the Anti- Saloon league people more encouragement than the other delegation In that he told them that the only objection to.the bill had come from Omaha and South Omaha, while he had received scores of telegrams from other parts of the state urging him to make it a law. Hope Govermor Has Not Forgotten. “I am positive that the governor will sign the bill,” sald Harry A. Stone, sec- retary of the Anti-Saloon league, “and I believe he had his mind made up before we saw him this morning.' He made us no direct promise in our conference with him, but the one statement that no objections had heen received except from these two cities leads me to belleve more strongly than ever that he will approve the measures’ Col. P. C. Heafey, W. W. Cole, Mayor Dahlman, E¢ Carr and others of the busi- ness men's delegation sald they believed the governor would veto the measure, but Col. B. F. Marshall said he was extremely doubtful, while F'. L. Haller said he thought the “day waa lost" and that the governor would slgn it, basing his beliet largely on the feeling in Lincoln. “The general opinion in the state capital is that Governor Shallenberger will sign the bIlL" said Mr. Haller, “and the people there ought to know more ahout him than we do here. I talked to him, but he would not talk back, and I could get no more out of him thap you could out of a clam, unless you ate it ¢ N “I did riot hear this, but: andther of our party overheard Arthur Mullen of O'Neill, whom 1 understand has dominated the gov- ernor and the legislature, tell a member of the Anti-Saloon league not to worry for he could bank on the governor signing the bill. My heart sank when I heard that” Mayor Dahlman said he did not see how the governor could sign the bill it he had “any remembrance at all of the party's | pledge of home rule to the people of the towns and cities. If we want our saloons closed at & o'clock,” sald the mayor, “‘we n do it by city ordinance; a state law is not needed. If numbers count for any- thing, the governor camnot sign that bill in the face of the delegation we sent to call on him," Eleven hundred tickets were sold to. Lin- coln Monday, about %% going-on a special train over the Burlington at 9:30 amd the others going on the regular fifteen minutes earlier. Opponents of the day'ight saloon bill occupled the fifteen cow: on the special. With the Anti-Baloon league peo- ple on the regular were about ‘wenty mem- bers of the Woman's Cirtstian Temper- ance union. Bee Want Ads Are Businese Boosters. Our Tribute To the forth- coming carnival of aster! Modes i it for granted that all the VERY mall women' seen on the style thor. have been attired HERE—for be fitted This is to be an exceptional Easter as far as WE are concerned. The gathering of modish our floors is worthy of comment—it is quite the equal of any shown in larger source of fashions. We will not go Into detail here—Iet us merely SUG- GEST that you see those 2-piece long coat suits—with skirts mostly in Empire waist effects—with girdles right upon the skirts. In French serges, charming di- agonal weaves and the like. Then, too, those ultra swagger 3-piece sults—com- plm::::u onh Princess lines—with natty coats to matel such captivating fabrics as Vemetians, broadcloths and French serges. i At $25, $35 to $45 | ‘Send for New, Ilustrated Catalog. i LTHE YOURG PEOPLE'S OWN ST Az L, . ..wsw7 Doudlas Street Omane - el kR e pr—— apparel now upon centers nearer the actual @! THE BEE: TRACK TEAM IN TRAININC Squads at University Are Getting Into Form. BIG MEET AT DES MOINES Nebraska Ath Looking Forw to Bvents Missonrl V Conference—Date for Ames Game. o of LINCOLN, Neb., April 5.—(Special.)— The official tpening of the training sea- son for the track candidates, which has been delayed several times during the last three weeks, took place this week. This was agreed upon at a meeting of forty of tha candidates on Thursday afternoon, be- fore the departure of Captain McDonald and his team for the Kansas City handicap meet. The Corhhuskers will be divided iInto two practice squads this spring, one working out on the campus and the other going to the state fair grounds each day for train- ing. All men taking part in the fleld events will remain on the campus for work These will include the candidates In the welghts, jumps and pole vault. At the falr grounds all of the other candidates will have quarters where they will dress and prepare for the track As planned now, the long distance run- ners will dress at the university gym- naslum and run out to the falr grounds, train there and run back to the campus again. The sprinters and hurdles will go to the fair grounds on street cars and dress at the training quarters out there. Training with the other candidates will be the freshmen. These first year men are ineligible for the varsity, but will be al- lowed to participate in two meets of thelr own this spring. One of these will be held at University Place with the Wesleyan unl- versity track team. The other one may be arranged with some minor college team In this state. Both meets will be held in May. Missouri Valley Meet. The annua) Missouri valley conference track meet, to be held in Des Moines on June §, will be an invitation affair. The active and alumni committees in charge of the annual games decided upon this ochange at a joint meeting fn Des Moines this week. Last spring the contesting schools were limited to the seven members of the conference. This spring the games will be thrown open to nine other schools whom the two committees invited to enter teams. The schools Invited are Grinnell, University of South Dakota, Morningside, Doane, Wesleyn, Rolley School of Mines, Oklahoma university, Coe college and the University of Arkansas. Owing to the fact that the action of the committees will make it possible for six- teen schools to send representatives to the annual meet, the Des Molnes gathering agreed to hold a preliminary in six events on the day before the regular meet in June. These events will be the 220-yard dash, 40-yard dash, 12-yard hurdles, 2%-yard hurdies, pole vault and quarter-mile run. This preliminary contest will take place at the Drake Stadlum in Des Moines on Fri- day, June 4. D. Clapp was Nebraska's representative at Des Moines this week, he being one of the three members of the committee ap- pointed to confer with the alumni repre- sentatives. Clyde Willlams of Ames and Professor F. H. Bberhardt of Washington university were Dr. Clapp's assoclates on the active committee. Bix of the seven Missourl valley con- ference schools were .represented on the alumni committee, the attendance being as | follows: G. Brewer of Ames, chairma; Rev. H. Fifer, Nebraska; W. Jones, Drak W. Bremmer, lowa; Prof. Morehouse, Mis- souri; Prof. Bberhardt, Washington. Will Be Big Event. These two committees have entire charge of the annual meet and will make all arrangements for holding it in Des Moines. They are planning to make it the greatest track contest ever held in lowa and they expeot with favorable weather that a erowd | of 8,000 or 10,000 people will witness the Prof. Jones of Drake, W. Bremmer . and Prof. Brewer of Ames, who are members of the committes, have had charge of the Iowa state school meets for forty Years and are, therefore, well qual- itied for looking after the interests of the conference schools in the coming games. The next athletic event which will be of Interest in local university circles will be the western intercolleglate gymnastic con- test which will be held in the university armory on Friday, April 16 This will be the biggest intercollegiate contest ever held in Ldncoln and, consequently, it is being awaited with keen anticipation by the large body of students. Chicago, Wiscohsin, Minnesota, Washington and Nebraska will be the universities represented in the games. Nebraska stands a slim chance of winning the contest, but one of its gymnasts, D. C Mitchell, has an excellent show of winning the individual homors. Last year he was second In the meet held at Madison, and | the year before he took third place. Zeidel- hack,, Wisconsin's representative, who won the individual medal In both the two meets during the last two years, will not be on the Badger team this spring, and for that reason Mitchell ought to be able to win | tirst place for indtvidual work | " Nebraska Third Last Ye Wisconsin won the annual meet iast year, barely beating out Minmesota. Nebruska | was third and Chicago was fourth. The | Cornhuskers will be even weaker than last spring and probably will have a hard time | defeating Chicago. Washington university did not have a team entered last year and its strength for this spring 18 not known. | 2he Individual and team contests will be determined on the winnings in the folle ng six events: Horizontal bars, side horse flying rings, club swinging, tumbling and | parallel bars. Nebraska's team will prob- ably be composed of the following men D. C. Mitchell, H. O. Trump, J. 0. Ham mond, N. R. Morehouse and Claude Mitch ell. Tobiska and Snyder. two who have done good work with the gymnastic team this winter, will not be allowed to compete In the intercollegiate contest be- cause they are freshimen. The efforts of Nebraska and Ames to agree on a date for their annual foot ball game next fall have come to naught, and it now seems certuin that the two schools will not meet on the gridiron this The Nebraska management has dropped negotiations with Ames, for there parently ls no acceptable date left open on the Cornhusker schedule for a meeting be- tween the two teams. Here Is the way the Nebraska schedule has been arranged: October 8, South Dakota; October 16, Min nesota In Omaha or Minneapolis; October 2, Jowa in Lincoln; Qetober 30, open; No- venber 6, Kansas in Lincoln; November 13, Denver in Denver; November 2, open; | November %, Haskell in Lincoln Single Date for Ames Game. This schedule leaves ocly two open dates on which it would be possible for Ames and Nebraska to meet. October 30 is out of the question, for tbe Nebraska manage ment, under no consideration, would play Mionesota, lowa and Ames in a row fust before ths Kansas game. The contest with men year. ap- | excitement | New OMAHA, TUESDAY, the schedule next fall and the Corn- huskers will take no risk of losing it Ncvember 2, the other open date. has once been refused by Ames. There I8 no other possible day on which Ames could be played unless Towa would consent to meet Nebraska on October 8, and thus allow the Aggles to have October 30 on the Corn husker schedule. This the Hawkeyes have already refused to do. 8> far as Nebraska Is concerned the ne getiations for a game with Ames are ended. Thegp I8 only one possible date on which the two schools could play. ‘fhat Is No vember M. Nebraska asked for that day. but the Aggies wduld not consent to scheduling a hard game on tha®ate, which Is orly five daya before they play Drake. It anything more s done in an effort to ar range a Cornhusker-Aggle game, the first move will have to be made by Ames. Ne- braska has one date yet on which it could play a hard gase, and i Ames should ask for November 2 for @ game in Omaha with the Cotnhuskers that date probably would be filled. ‘But Ames once has re- fused to play the Cornhuskers on Novemi- ber 3 and will ‘not be asked by the Ne- braska management to do so again. It is up to Ames to make the next move, South Dakota Banks Flush Report Shows There is Increase of Almost Three Million Dollars in Deposits Since November, on PIERRE, 8. D.. April 6—(Special)—The report of condition of the state and na- tonal banks doing business in South Da' kota at the call of condition in February showed that there were carrled as indi- vidual deposits In “such banks $1,904,%0. This was an increase over the November showing of $2,914,670. Of this Increase, 750900 was shown In the national banks and the rest in the state banks. The re- ports show 6533 banks doing business in the state in February, of which 41 were state banks and 92 national banks. The state banks carrfed by far the largest amount of the deposits with $411%,622, of which a little under twenty million was In time certificates and a little over twenty-one milion fn call deposits. The report of natlonal banks does not divide the amount Into classes, but uses only individual deposits of all classes as one ttem. Thee figure will give some indica- tion of why South Dakota banks were ready to take up a half million dollars of state revenue warrants at a low rate a few days ago and why eastern money was not required to fingnce a loan of that size on the part of the state. NO VOTE FmePF SETTLERS Biectton win Newcomers Time Quality. PIERRBE, 8. D., April 5.—(8pecial )—After the required legal petitions had been filed Early N to Allow with Governor Vessey and he had, under | the provisions of the law in such cases, fixed the date of election for organiza- tion of Tripp county at June 1, he received a telegram from a “homesteaders' asso- clatfon” at Dallas asking that action be delayed untll November 1 to give them time to scquire legal residénce and take a part in the organization. Their request came too late for consideration, as the proclamation fixing .the date had already been sent out. But even if it had come earlier it could not have had much effeet, as the law provides that action shall be taken when a ncznm petition” has ‘been filed, and' two Mifferent petitions, elther with the required number of names, had been filed asking for action on organiza- tion, and the proclamation followed as required by law:. While this may shut some of the new settlers out of an oppor- tunity to secure offices, it 1s ene of the unavoidable results of the law as it stands, Men with Rope Threaten Robber. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., April 5.—(Special) “Bob" Fields, an elleged “undesirable citi- zen' of the little village of Zell, situated in the extreme southeastern corner of Foulk county, and about twenty of the other male resic nts of that place, were the actors in a sensational epsiode. Flelds was generally accounted fingered and a day or two ago was arrested on the charge of having stolen a handbag belonging to Mrs. Antone Albers, wife of a prominent resident. In the handbag was a gold watch and other valuables. Flelds was arrested on complaint of the husband of the woman, but the complain- ing witness was unable to make out a case against the defendant and he was not held to the state circuit court However, the Incldent that when the county aroused so much Fields returned to seat, where his preliminary hearing had taken place, he was met by a committe of twenty Zell citizens, who were armed with a rope. They informed Fields they would give him just one hour to get out of town—and stay out and threatened that of he re- fused to go théey would hang him to the nearest tree or telegraph pole. Realizing that the score of angry men were In deadly earriest Flelds thought dis cretion the better part of valor and shook the dust of the town from his feet. 'He has not been seen since. Zell from New Veterinary Board. PIERRE, S. D, AprAl G.—(Spedial)- Governor Vessey has appointed th Board of Examiners under the vet erinary law of the last session J. A Graham of Sloux Falls, J. C. Trotter of Beresford, J. P. Foster of Huron, E. L Moote of Brookings and C. McDonnell pf Watdrtown. CHINESE CANNOT BECOME new CITIZENS OF FOREIGN STATES | Law of mally Naturalization Promulgated Peking. PEKING, April 5.—-A new law of uralization was formally promulgated day. It provides that Chinese may longer adopt foreign and It declares that Chinese, who in the past have citizens of other s For- at nat- to citizenship, become the subjects or states are still Chinese Many Chinese are affected by this ruling. espectally who registered at Hong Kong as British subjects, us are a number of high Chinese officials at home and abroad. There's a big ROUND Reason why every Brain Worker should use Grape-Nuts Mead the litlle book, “The Road to Wellville,” in pkgs. the Jayhawkers is the most important one APRIL ‘[tem of price cutting: of obtaining sec lght- | no | 6, 1909. SEEKS DEATH OF STANDARD | Attorney Kellogg Begins Argument to Dissolve 0il Trust. BARES ROCKEFELLER COMBINE e | D for the in Detail tion of awyer Government the the Combine, Great k ST. LOUIS, April 6.—At 10 o'clock this morning Special Assistant to the United States Attorney General Frank B. Kellogg filed his brief of 1400 printed pages with the clerk of the United States clrcult court of this city, and a few moments later com menced his argument, after two vears of evidence taking, In' the government's suft to dissolve the gigantic Standard Ol cor- poration of New Jersey for alleged viola- tions of the 8herman act The argument was heard by the full cir auit court bench—Judges Sanborn, Van D vanter, Hook and Adams. With Mr. K 10gg for the government was Assistant At- torney General C. B. Morrison pf Chicago. who will argue certain phases of the government's case. The defense had half a score of counsel present, including Its principal attorneys—Messrs. Milburn of New. York, Rosenthal of Chicago, Johnson of Philadelphia and Watson of Plttsburg. The importance of the case to lawyers and laymen Alike resulted fn a crowded court room when the arguments d With but little by way of preliminaries or generalities, Mr. Kellogg plunged into his subject. He commenced with a rather full review of the evidence taken by the government, before discussing the law applicable to his case. He told of the com- bination effected by John D. Rockefeller, William Rockefeller and Henry M. Flagler In 1879, concelved, he declared, to effect a monopoly of the petroleum trade, both domestic and export. It was at that | moment, according to the federal lawyers, that the alleged illegal conspiracy to monopolize the ofl trade of the country was concelved. Later, sald Mr. Kellogg, Henry H. Rogers, John D. Archbold, Oliver T. Payne and Charles M. Pratt were taken into the conspiracy by the other defend- ants. . Review Three Perlods. To tell more clearly the story of Standard Ofl, (the speclal attorney divided ~the alleged conspiracy Into three -periods—the first from 1870 to 1882, when it was, he sald, & simple combination acting in harmony with its stock Interests pooled in the hands of three trusties. From 1882, continued Mr. Kellogg, to 1%, the defendants Interests were in the form of a trust coutrolled by nine trustees. This trust, declared lllegal by | the Ohlo courts, was liquidated, and from | 189 to the present Wime, sald Mr. Kellogs, | concluding that portion of his narrative, Ihnl taken the form of a holding corpora- tion, the Standard Oll company of New Jersey, controlling subsidiary corporations | in alleged restraint of trade and otherwise. Mr. Kellogg then proceeded to retrace his steps and went into the history of the first perfod, from 1870 to 1882, with great care and descriptive detail. Unfalr Competition Charged. In the brief the history of the company from its Inception to the present time 1s reviewed and the declaration is made that the testimony shows that the various de- fendants have from the first pursued a system*of unfair competition against their competitors, whereby the independent com- panies selling and marketing petroleum have either been driven out of business or their business so restricted that the Stand- ard Oll -¢ompany has practically controlled { the prices and monopolized the commerce | in the products of petroleum in the United | States. This system, it Is contended, 1 [tne form of price cutting in various local- | itles, while keeping up high prices or rais- ing them still higher in other localities where no competition exists; of paying re- | bates to customers as a part of their sys- ot information as to competitive business, |targely through bribing railway employes, |ana using their secret information to pro. {cure the countermanding of orders of In- | | dependent producers and to facilitate the price cutting policy; of the use of so-called independent companies, that ls, companies held out by the Standard Oil company as | independent which are engaged In price cutting, while the Standard Oil company | maintains the price through its well known | companies and other abusive methods against the competitors. One of the evidenzes pf the monopoly of | | the defendants, it is charged, Is its enor mous earnings. These earnings are sum- manized as follows: The Standard Ol trust { and the Standard Oil company on an in vestment of 9,024,480, had earned up to | the end of 1906, $53%.753,783 dding the estimated profits of 1907 and 1%8, we have substantially,” the brief states, $1.000,000.- 000 earned by this company in 27 years with an orlginal investment of about 39,- 000,000 Further on the brief says: “It has usually’ been claimed for large corporations In this country that they have increased busines and decreased e cost to the consumer, but In the case of the ! Standard Oil company it has durlng ten | o fitteen years actually increased the price to the retailer, and this & good deal more than the prices of other products throughout the country, although the price of its raw | material and cost af manufacture and sale | during years has increased 'VOTE ON TARLFF BILL FRIDAY| (Continued from First ymmenc has. taken competitive | these It any very Page.) and “for God's sa hasten the | of the bill { | tricts passage | Debate brought Mr Dalzell, who insisted that de- | eired action and not talk. He then moved | the previous question 'he democrats forced a roll call to a close by the country resulted: Yeas, 196 180; present one, previous question accordingly was ordered Rule Adopted. Anothier roll call was then forced by | democrats on the adoption of the rule. The adopted 194, nay »; | ans voted agalmst tor 1t | and the | | i the | order wa ye | present, 1. Twenty repub | the rule four democrats { tollows Republicans and as | i Carey, | \ (Wis.); kett, Woods, ' Henshaw and Austin Lenroot, Morse and } Dawson, Good, Haughen, Pic Hubbard and Keodall (la.); Norris (Neb.); Lindberg (Minn.); Murdock | (Kan.); Parsons (N. Y. Poindexter (Wash.), and Young (Mich.) . Democrats—Broussard, Estopinal, Pujo | and Wicklitfe of Louisiana On the previous question consin and Wilson of Minnesota joined the republicans just ed voting against the motion. Speaker Cannon then ordered that the bill taken up and considered for amendment Mr. Fordney (Mich.) at once moved to strike out the countervalling provision of the lumber schedule. A snag was immedi- ately encountercd by Mr. Payne moving Couper, Kopp of Wis- | i nan n | to recelve the { POBITIVELY CURE W In the “TREMONT"’ there has been successfully produced a collar combining comfort with smart appearance. 15¢. each—a for age. Cluett, Peabody & Co., Makers You'll find Arrow Cuffs just as good as Arrow Collars—agc. a pair- — Call for full information, Fach year finds Omaha people more largely financing home | enterprises, This association, by loaning home money, has asélstéd several thousand people in building or buying homes in Omaha and South Omaha during the past few vears to handle a still larger number of securities of this kihd. We promise prompt action, reasonable rates of interest, no commis slons to secure loans, no exchange fn remittance of interest or principal, and agree to recelve all or part of principal any day. " Building loans are a specialty with us. The Conservative Savings & Loan Ass'n, 1614 Harney Street, Omaha. r Home Buyers and is now ready Dr. Lyon’s lc'poih Powder eanses, beautifies and preserves the teeth and purifies the breath Used by people of refinement for almost Half a Century that the committee rise. The motion pre- valled, 192 to 146, and he immediately there- after moved to adjourn. The democrats forced another roll call. The motion, how- ever, was carried and the house adjourned at 4:59 until tomorrow, NAPLES' TRIBUTE T0 TEDDY (Continued from First Page.) various hotels where prominent Americans are stopping. Griscom Greets Roosevelt. As soon as.the Hamburg had come to an anchor a launch from the Scorplon, under the command of Lieutenant George W. Logan, the captain of the gunboat, put out from the arsenal. On board were Am- bassador Griscom and the members of his party. Arriving at the Hamburg the visitors were recelved by Captain Bur-| melster, who at once conducted them to Mr. Roosevelt's cabin. Mr. Griscom greeted Mr. Roosevelt with great cordiality and expressed his pleasure at seelng him Mr. Griscom had but a short conversation with Mr. Roosevelt; he was assailed by the passengers on board the Hamburg, and especlally the newspaper men, with In- quirles regarding the preparations on shore Roosevelt party Herr Steifensand, the German consul gen- eral at Naples, was among the first to come out to the Hamburg. He greeted Mr. | Roosevelt in the name of Emperor Willlam and the German -government. Hunyadi Janos Best Natural Laxative Water 'This standard and popular aperi- ent water is the best remedy for indigestion and irregulari- ties of the bowels and stomach. 1: is 80 well and favorably known that it. needs no introduction —that it has been used so long and 80 extensively i ita best recommendation. It acts quickly and surely, ‘but withal gently, d leaves no unpleasant or bad after effects. Try it yourself when you suffer from CONSTIPATION RUPTURE IN A PEW DAYS { Mrs EASTER APRIL 11th Lest you forget! The day when everyong wears « good clothes. * We've made unusual preparations this season to tempt your order for Easter Garments here. We feel that we deserve it. We never before had such a splen- did showing of Spring and Summer fabrics as grace our tables at this time. You'll find them sensibly priced— consistent with proper !afloring qual- ity. There's no excuse for not dressing as good as the best Trousers $6 to $12 Suits $25 1o $50 TAILOR: WILLIAM JERREMS' SONS, 209-11 South 15th St. Calumet Baking Powder AMUSEMENTS, | BOYD’S TO-NIGHT, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY MATINER FIRST TIME IN OMANA “THE TRAITOR"” A Dramatic Sequel of “The Clansman” Direction of Geo. M. Brennan NEXT SUNDAY—AFTERNOON AND NIGHT AL G. FIELD’'S Gg-_eal_er_QMlp-lrvel- ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE Daily Matines 2:15. Every Night 8:16 Lily Lena Hll\rrl)‘ , Jewell's Manikins, Snyder & Buckiey, The Chadwick Trio, Louise Schmidt Operatic Trio, Mr. and Franklin Colby, Kinodrome. , Prices, 10c, 25c and 50 Phones: Doug. 1606; Tnd., A-1508 | Bunday—The new lead: man, 7 N ANDO Thaddeus Gray, in “SHEB e | The Omaha Guards in the Big Battle So KRUG THEATRE m-nnlf—nzl.'n: WEDNESDAY o MELODRAMA WITH MUSIO THE CANDY KID of | to the cure conventent 1 have a treatment or rupture which is safe and take. @s no time {8 lost. 1 have nothing as my specfalty is the Ourlug of | and if a person has doubts, Just put the money in any bank and pay when | satisfied. No other doctor will do this. When taking my treatment patients must | come to my office ¢ References: United States National bank of Omaha Frank H. Wray, M. D, [ Boom 306, Blag. Omaba, Web. | HOTEL Thursday—"IN THE NIOX OF The Paxton Cafe 14th and Farnam Sts, RALPH KITCHEN PRUP “The Popular Oafe 0 Prompt ,..1‘?.‘3,‘ reasonable Rprices, and perfect appointments are the reasons of fts popularity of tha ST ordering half portions D you et more variely without adding to the cost “Meot Your Frionds at the Paxton” ROME Table d'Hote Dinner $1.00, every evening 6 to 8 GOOD MUSIC