Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 21, 1909, Page 2

ong. 8—BOTH PRONES REACK ALL DEPTS.—Ind. White Serge Suits Are Very Fashionable Now We are showing the very newest styles. Beautiful Plajn Tailored garments with the long, straight lines are very desirable. Prices for handsome styles—$25. 00, $35.00 and $37.50. All Alterations §iade Free of Charge. The Finest Hair Goods Department * Z/in the City of Omaha. 18 now:1dcatedion our third floor. of the famous “Yvette” goods. We have exclusive sale for Omlh\ An expert hair dreaser is here from New York.-whq will select any hair goods you may wish so that they will blend perfeetly and naturally with your halr. values dre being offéred this week as this muufln third floor department. Many remarkable an inducement for you to visit Come Wednesday. Remnunt Square, Basement, Wednesday Remnfiits of 10c and 15c Zephyr Ginghams on sale Wednesd Remnants of 20c Woven Madras, 32 inches wide, per yard. . Remnatifs of 25¢ Poplin, washed at the mill, per yard. Bee 4-20-'09 T T A <O TR Boy Kills His Baby Brother Shoots Two-Year-Old Lad Through Heart While Trying to Kill Heifer. 1 or | elec own ZBARING, la.. April 0.—(8pecial)—"Tell papa - and -mama good-bye, 1 am dying, sasped little Ernest Heard, who lives near Zearing, to his brother Harry, aged § who had accidentally shot him; hen he Gied. ‘The father and mother were | away from home at the time. The father nad intended to kill a heifer which had seen badly frogen, and the boys, getting a alber rifle from the house thought they would save thelr father the trouble and.| relieve the. guffering aunimal of its torture. | The elder son- placed & cartridge In the gun and ©loséd ‘the breach.” Tn doing so he axploded the shell, thebullet striking his ar-old brother in the heart. JORDAN GOES ON TRIA! C N #pa Vaudeville Actor Killing Sponse wi and Cuttin, CAMBRIDAGE," Méss., April 20.—Chester 8. dordan of Somerville,;a vaudeville actor, wag placed on,trial today at East Cam- bridge for the murder ‘of his wife, Honora Jordan, £t Sonierville ofi SBeptember 1 last. It is alleged that during a quarrel Jordan Killed his wife at tneir home In Bomer- ville by striking her on the head with a flatiton_ahd afterwards dismembering the body 16 conceal the crime. Portions of the body were found In a trurk ‘at « lodging house in Boston. The wamAn's head was dfscovered later in the furnace at her home and other parts of the body weré' found fn & washtub. ‘Thé police clalm Jordah ‘onfessed the crime. The Intrbduetion of the alleged confession In court Is expected to form the basis of a protracted legal battle. The prisoner is a brother-in-law- of Jessd 1. Livermore, the | well known New York cotton operator, | and 1t fs understood the Livermore wealth | o is alding In his defense "l‘)': ing Charged with Flatiron Up Body. she the NEW BOAT FOR RIVER TRAFFIC| Vemsel Destgned by Kavanangh May | Make Waterways Important { Avenues of Trade. be ST. LOUIS, April 20.—A new-style of riv boat, designed by W. K. Kavanaugh, pres ident of the Lakes-to-the-Gulf Deep Wat- | erway assoclation, is believed by river traf- fic advocates to make possible an extensive competition between the river and the rafl- roads. A conference will be called In a few days to_discuss financing a freight line be tween 8t. Loufs and New Orleans and c operating with Kansas City in the equip- ment of wline between Si. Louis and that city. Tt Alfed 1a obfain perhaps $2,000,- 00 for thi¥ gurpage. My, Kavanaugh's boat s desig nj Carry heavy loads with a light drabéend is suitable. for navigation in eight feek of water, JOINT RATES FOR CREAMERIES | fommissiouer Prouty Adts Favorably On“Heauest of Western L Producers. at old CHICAGO, April 20.—Interstate Commerce Commissiond® Prouty today at the request of several gyéamerles of the middle west, Informally ‘directed exp) companies to Institute Mfi;-m for handling creamery products. * Jiidge Prouly sajd if the express companies, did not follow. his suggestion he would fssue COURT ENJOINS WIRE CUTTING Judge Prdhibite ‘Clay Center, Ka Repioving Property of -' l.lch Plant. TOPII“ i'(.n.. April 20.—Judge Pollack today mr; témporary Infunction for- " SIAGErS Ot the city of Clay as Ti nor! of 3 lea: WALL P mnco of the-two carload Posit! early W Wednesday. The bést selection’ of dark and light €elorings-regular 6c and 8c papers, at, roll . 0iesns 5c Hall jng uwro .nlurl. 200 combi- nal to select from. This pa- per sells everywhere at Sc and 10¢ roll—our price, ' per roll Varn! t R 8 #01d papert, the newest and- patterns—our comi- peti! agk 20c a roll, '0 Braddeis price, roll , .. (1 5 BRANDEIS ) | Hampshire tranchise of !bv-en operating the old plant and attempted to cut down the poles and remove the wires from the streets. killed Dr. Woman church of good recelve a reward of $20 from the lady iIn today by Rev. { help She | bona tide. Rev sted Street | reside PHILADELPHIA, | Center, Kan., from cutting down the polés the The ifi- junction was granted on the application of the Merrimac River Savings bank of New which .owns 1ts the has interfering with the operation of tric light plant at that place. Clay lighting plant the corporation, Center, refused to renew which ourt Frees Girl | Who Pleads Guilty Miss Koten, Who Killed Her Be- trayer, Placed in Custody of Jewish Women. EW YORK, April 2. pleaded gullty was today, through the de- red the prison penalty. When the justice he suspend in the women. announced sentence and place custody pf the council This soclety, that he could change her Offers $200 to Congregation That Will Far- nish Her n Hasband, HICAGO, April 20.—Any Chicago which will \usband _ for Methodis! furnish @ “Comely widow" il case. This announcement was mads #ald Dr. Rowe, eral thousand dollars for v, after services, Rowe, you are ao successful in rals money for churches maybe you me find a husband. for the church it you do.' assured me that the offer wa Her name for the present mus kept secret.” D. D. Vaughan, Industrial Bo-between, recelving “1 raisec a church. church, will ac the petitions o suitors. he falr seeker for a mate In an aristocratic section th”side of the city. of the TWO NEGROES CHARGED WITH ROBBING GYPSY OF HER ROLL Arzest Follows Action of Suspect Paying 850 for Shave April Miss Koten, who Martin W. Auspitz in this city | 1ast summer and recently | manslaughter, | cision of supreme court Justice Blanchard to the FOR MURDERING HIS WIFE | woman, with tab: in aims. was brouzit b | fore would | Koten | Jewish Miss of | / the justice said, would find her a suitable home where name and rear her child in ignorance of the crime its mother had committed. ASKS CHURCH TO FIND A MATE Methodint Dr. James Rowe, secretary of the City Missionary association of the Methodist church. “Recently,” A came to me and sald: can I'll give you pastor of the Hal- is sald to 2. — Showing largé rolls of money, glving & barber $0 for a shave and a bartender $10 for two glasses of beer, two colored youths last night aroused the suspicion of the police THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, 'APRIL Ben Tillman Calls on President Taft “I Waited Until a Gentleman Got Here,” He Says, Explaining Long Absence from White House. WASHINGTON, April 20 —Sénator Tiil- man of South Carolina paid his first visit to the White House in seven years and re- ceived a cordlal greeting from President Taft. His appearance today in the execu- tive offices created a sensation. The sen- ator walked to the White House unaccom- panied, but left with Senator Beveridge of Indiana, riding to the capitol with the lat- ter in his automobile. Booker T. Washing- ton was waiting to see the president when Senator Tiliman arrived, The South Caro- | iinan was immediaters shown into Mr. Taft's office. The call was purely of a social nature, it was declared. “I came,” said Senator Tillman, it the office seckers had fried a the president, pound.” Asked why e had mever' visited the White House in the past Senator Tillman replied: waited until a gentieman got hére.” “It's not necessary to make @ nine days' wonder out of my visit to President Taft,” sald Mr. Tillman after his return Lo the capitol. “We have always been good friends. . Whether he has Inherited his office from Roosevelt or been elected by the peo- ple there is no reason for anyone to sup- pose he has inherited Roosevelt's mean- ness." Mr, Tillman said he merely went to the White House to say good morning to the president and to express his “gratification upon having a gentleman there." “I have no favors to ask of the president and no advice to offer,” said Mr. Tillman. “Or I would have gone to see him sooner. While at the White House Senator THI- man saw Booker T. Washington for the first time. “I was curious o see him," man, “to see y fat oft but they have not fried a said Mr. Till- “because it enabled me to draw my own conclusiond as to the percentage of | white blood there is In him. 1t 1s over one-half.” Asked what impression he formed of Washington, Mr. Tillman replied: “Booker Washington is considered a great negro and he has great Intellectual powers. He has a Jesultical fdce. If he had not been engaged 1 should have gone up to him and chatted with him. I would like to discuss the race question with Booker wflxmn.gmn . Ncgro Boy Feeds Babe to Hogs | When Mother Wlnpl Him He Seizes Axe and Attacks Two Other Children, NEW ORLEANS, La., April 2.—Incensed because his stepmother had left him at home near Opelousus, La., in charge of his young stepbrothers and sisters for the day, Tom Godfrey, a 12-year-old negro boy, fed the youngest of his charges to the hogs and later with an axe inflicted what prob- ably will prove fatal wounds on the heads of the other children. Three children were injured. The step- mother reported the triple crime to the ¢ | parish authorities and Tom was placed In a | Jall at Opelousus. She says she found the | |baby in the pen. with the hogs when she returned home late vesterday. Its hands and feet had been eaten off, but it was | still alive. She straightway whipped Tom and when she went for a doctor to attend the baby Tom seized an axe and attacked his 6- year-old stepbrother, inflicting several deep | wounds. His young stepsister and he crushed her skull with the axe. The girl Is dying and the other two chil- dren have little chance for recovery. ATTACK ON CENSUS SERVICE Page.) d s t (Continued from First amendment requiring actual the applicant from a state, stricken out by the conferees. Senator Gallinger sald it was notorious that whole familles are employed in the governmient service and that the law of apportionment s a mere farce. Senator Lodge supported Mr. McCumber's amendment. “Perjury_and false certificates zre given by applicants for the government service," ¥ald Senator Carter. “The Civil Bervice commission seems to me to be uccountable for permitting this condition to exist.” Defending the conference report Senator LaFollette declared one-third of the civil service employes In this eity had been covered by executive order and were not subject to the law of apportionment. residence by which was t f . interfered | that they might the robbery of Rhoda Lovell, the police say: Wall Burlap, the bes and green, at, &quare yard the 8-year. ypsy queen,” s, each about 18 years old, have ad one of the wuspeets where. it "Mrs. ankton, 8. [ D, died nevt day. The de. ves two ER SALE rchase recently made by Brandels. the besf bargains ever'offered the people of Omaha. Come 200 patterns of two-tone papers— all the best shades and patterns, former price 30¢ roll, his sale, roll Handsome dining room effects, in the ‘upper and lower third style floral and matched worth 40¢ and 50c¢ roll, fruit lowers patterns with this paper . 22¢ ade, regu- rd, in brown, red peclally priced, at, roll. ar price 46¢ y STORES have been Implicated in who lost 310,000 while she lay sick in her tent at Bryn Mawr near this city and they were taken into custody The old gypsy was robbed on Bunday. The bay mitted tielr connection with the robbery, During the night the police took the boys im an automobile to the home is said they found $3,010-in the cellar 6f the house. The police are looking for another boy who Is said to have gone to New York. April 2. —~(Special Tele- gram.)—Mrs. A. M. English, burned by a bontire Monday, ceased was a widow of farmer mayor, sons and five daughgers and was 62 years old. ) Advocating a lmited tenure of service of ten years in the departmental service in this city, Senator Heyburn sald: “While I have great respect for gray hairs, yet if you look down some of the alsles In some of your departments you will see a snow drift in respect to age, 1espectability and former competency.' He hoped some day he sald, to have the civil service question squarely before the senate for consideration {LICENSE FICAT 1IN DAROTA (Continued from Fir - | Page.) @éep test gas well. License carried by 2 and the well aprpopriation by over 100, Little Interest at Starges, STURGIS, Neb, April 2.—(Special.) Telegram.)—At the city election held to- day H. D. Borger, John Kelly, H. E Perkins, republicans, were elected alder- men. Only one ticket was in the field and a small vote was polled. On the question, Shall intoxicating liquors be sold at re- | tall,* yes recelved 191 votes and no #. For aldermen two hundred votes were cast. license 2. The small vote was caused on account of one ticket in the fleld. Milbank, 8. D., April 20.—(Special Tele- | sram.)—Milbank went dry by 3 mafority. The result was a big surprise. There Was a heavy fight on all day. Co-operative Company at SIOUX FALLS, 8. D, April 2.—(Special.) —So far as the amount of/capital Involved is concerned, one of the greatest co-opera- | tive concerns ever organized by farmers in Bouth Dakota has just been organized by | & number of the leading farmers living in the vicinity of Bonesteel. The company has been organized under the name of the | Farmers' Co-Cperative Graln, Stock and Lumber company. As the name implies, | the company will engage In the purghasing and shipping of grain end Mve stock and the handling of lumber at retail. Stock tn (he new company Lo the amount of about $20,000 already has been subscribed for. At a meeting of the stockholders W. N. Red- mon was, elected president and Guy Har- baLgh secretary-treasurer. Fletcher Elected Senator. TALLAHASSE, Fla. April %.—Duncan U. Wetcher of Jacksonville was today elected Uniled States senator by the le is)acure Bonesteel. | 0 1 Missourt Wets See Hope Ahead Adverse Committee Report on Prohi- bition Said to Reflect Senate Sentiment. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, April ~The presentation to the senate today of an ad- | verse report on propased changes in the local option laws encouraged opponents of statewide prohibition. They asserted that the committee on criminal jurisprudence had shown itself opposed to moditications in the existing system of handling the saloon question In Missouri and declared that this attitude reflects the thought of | the upper branch of the general assembly. The report today condemned the house bill, which provided unit county option with exemptions for cities of 10,000 population. The senate committee on constitutional amendments will hear arguments on the statewide measure on Wednesday evening. Representatives of the cofmerclal cial and manufacturing organizations of all the larger cities of the state are expected to be present to argue against the submis- sion of the amendment to popular vote. Beveral petitions expressing sentiments adverse to the statewide movement were filed in the senate. The principal one came trom the State Federation of Labor. SULTAN WILL NOT RESIST (Continued. from First Page.). household and the forelgn diplomatic resentatives. “His sublime majesty,” Tewf'k Pasha aid today, “is awalting benevolently the arrival of the constitutional army. His sublimity is In favor of the constitution, ot which he is the supreme guardian.” Sultan Forbids Shooting. The sultan has fssued orders that not a shot shall be fired by his household troops or the Constantinople garrison against the forces that have surrounded the city in the interest of -the committee of unfon and progress that threaten to occupy Constan- tinople within twenty-four hours. All the forts surrounding L'on’llnllnople from the Sea of Marmora to the Black Sea are now occupled by the constitutional troops and soldiers supporting the Young Turks are advancing upon the capital. No definite Information as to when they will enter Constantinople s had. Two proclamations, signed by Husnl Pasha, commanding the army of Invest- ment, addressed respectively to the citl- zens of Constantinople and the local gar- rison, were scattered broadcast through the capital tod: They explain the ob- jects of the advancing army and glve as- surances that the lives and property of the people of the_capital will be respected rep- MOSLEMS ARE IN ARMS AGAIN | Houses Are Seen in Flames Streets at .All‘ mdretta, BEIRUT, Syria, April 2.—Moslem fanati- clsm has broken out in the immediate vicin- litey of Alexandretta and great excitement prevalls in that district. Houses in flames can be seen from (e streets of Alexan- drett CONSTANTINOPLE, April 2.—No fewer than 5,000 persons lost thelr lives in the massacres that have been going on in the | vilayet of Adana ddfing the lakt eight days as a result of tHe /outbreak of Moslcin fanaticism. Of thi ‘total 2,000 were killed in the vity of Adami)/ore than 200 of the victims being - Mosiems. This - imformation was received in/Constantinople this n.orn- ]ing through consular channels Adana at present is quiet, but there have been renewed attacks on Christians at Ma- rash in the vilayet of Aleppo, about eighty miles northeast of Alexandretta. The con- sular advices describe the situation as ex- tremely precarious. The excitement ‘at the port of Alexandretta is Intense, the presence of the British cruiser Diana at that port is expected to have a tran- quilizing effect. Disturbances are reported from Hadjin, in the northern extremity of the Adana vilayet, where a large Armenian community is counted upon to defend itsel? vigorously. Americans at Mersina Safe. NEW YORK, April 2.—American mis- slonaries at Mersina are safe, according to a cable dispatch received early today by W. T. Miller, treasurer of the board of forelgn missions of the Reformed Presby- terian church. The dispatch was from Larnaca, 3yria, and read merely: “‘Mersina fe,” but thiy is regarded s satisfac- tory by Mr. Miller. The missionaries of the Reformed Pres- byterlan church at that point were Rev. C. C. Dodd and wife, Rev. C. E. Wilson and wife of Morning Sun, Ia.; the physi- clan, Dr. John Peoples, and Miss Kima French of Winchester, Kan. PANIC IF TRUTH WERE KNOWN Lord Beresford Says People Do Not Realize dition of British Navy. LONDON, April 20.—“If the country knew the truth regarding the present of the navy there would be a panic, the striking sentence in a- letter from Ad- miral Lord Charles Beresford, read ut a meeting of the Navy league, held at Bournemouth last night. To this Lord Charles added: ry “I wish you every luck in trying to arouse the people to the grave dange rising from our unpreparedness for war BAD DREAMS Indicate Improper Diet. Usually due to Coffee. One of the common symptoms of coffee poisoning is the bad dreams that spoll what should be restful sleep. A man who found the reason says “Formerly 1 was a slave to coffce. I was like a morphine fiend, could not sleep at night, would roll and toss in my bed and when 1 did get to sleep was disturbed by dreams and hobgoblins, would wake up with headaches and feel bad all day, so nervous I could not attend to business. My writing looked like bird tracks. 1 had indigestion, beartburn and palpitation of the heart, constipation, Irregularity of the kidneys, ete. “Indeed 1 began to feel I had all the troubles that human fesh could suffer, but when 4 friend advised me to leave off coffee 1 felt If he had lusulted me. 1 could not bear the idea, it had such a hold on me and I refused o believe it the cause. “I finally consented to try with the going of ‘coffee and the coming | of Postum all my troubles"have gone and health has returned “I eat and sleep well now, nerves stead- ted down and | write a fair hand (as you | can see,) can attend to business again and rejolce that I am free from the monster Coftee.” Ten days trial of Postum in place of coffee will bring sound, restful, refresh- ing sleep. here's a Reason.” Look in pk for the famous little book, “The Road to Wellville | Ever read the above letter? A new cne | appears from time to time. They are gea- | 1 Postum and | tinan- | trom | Robert | although condition | tumes the Diplomas for Graduates in Agriculture Seventy-One Students Will Receive Diplomas from State Agri- cultural School Friday. (From a Statf Correspondent.) LINCOLN, April 20.-(Special.) -Seventy- one members of the graduating class of the state agricultural school will recelve their “sheepskin” Friday evening at the con- clusion of the commencement address by Chancellor Avery at Memorial hall. All but three are residents of this state, one com- ing from lowa, one from Missouri and one from_Loulsiana, Last night the reception tendered the class by the literary socleties at the farm was largely attended for the senfors. Tucsday night the seniors will be tendered the annual reception by | the faculty. Wednesday night the juniors will pull off a few stunts for the edifica- tion and amusement of the fourth year men Thursday night the grades will meet for their last class part; A complete list of/the students who will receive diplomas Friday night follows: John Albert, jr., Wahoo Ephream David Allen, Clay Center. r Henry Ankeny, Laurel. r Tribble Anthony, Lincoln Bernhardt Herman ndorf Alexander Henry Beckhoff, Fairmont. Otto Richard Bellows, Fairmont. Earl Wiswell Boydston, Holdrege. William Tarbell Brown, Scribner. Ray Herbert Camp, Republican City. Willilam Lawrence Capron, Belmont Felix Stephen Carpenter, Poole. John Fillus Carse, Council Bluffs, Martin Frederick Christensen, Sup John Charles Coupland, Elgin. Warren Andrew Doolittle, North Herbert Rescoe Dopp, Hickman. Porter Willlam Dy Eagle. Alblon Brenton Elder, ' Riverton. David Robert Eilis, Creighton. Estella May Eilison, University Place. Lawrence Edwin Emigh, Dawson Dennis Cleveland Fowler, North Platte. Hallie Clarence French, Arlington. Frederick Trumbull Gates, Ft. Crook. Woodsen Graham, Gibbon. Phil Louis Hall, Lincoln, 1315 C. Jules Luther Haumont, Biton. Bmerson Walter Helm, Dawson. Marie Dorothea Hennles, Adam BErnest Herman Herminghau: 58 South Tenth. Franz Hofmeyer, Republican City. Paul Crary Hunfer, Raymond. | (Sharies Webster Hutchins, Weeping Wa- er. Agnes Anna Isham, Buffalo Gap, 8. D. Harry Herbert Johnson, Lyons. Max Wallace Junkin, Lincoln, 104 C. Russell Joseph Junkin, Lincoln, 1946 C. ira Nelson Kindig, Hoimesville. Alfred Frank Willlam Kraxberger, Goth- enburg. Joseph Benjamin Kuska, Albert Lee Lamp, Inland. Charles Willlam Lawson, Otto Hugo Liebers, Minden. Rudolph Henry Luebs, Wood River Leroy Phillip ‘McArdle, Washington Achle Donaldson_Middieton, Gothenburg. Thomas Wesley Moseley, Lincoln, 192 Clarence James Nelson, Piiger. Willlam Mathias Ollis, Ord Ray Allen Parmenter,’ Kenesaw. Oren Malcolm Pollard, Nehawka John Lyman Pray. Loup City Delafield Rands, Logan. Noel Nicholsoh Rhodeg, Creighton. Charles Reen Richey, Omaha, 401 North Twerity-fourth. George Edgar Ritchle, Rishg City, Loren Cleveland Robertson, lota, La. Ray Rosenbaum, Kennard, Ralph Stanley Saul, Superior. Willlam Charles Schulte, Elgin Oscar Warner Sjogren, Funk. John Pryse Thompson, Grand lsland, Claude Jones Tipton, Seward. John Vanskiver. Davenport Lisle Loren Wait. Coleridge. George Allen White, St. Paul. Walter Bdward Wilcox, Arborville. / University Place. Fairbury. eloek, In for. Platte. Lincoln, Ohiowa. Santee. Irving Snell Young, Ha Stolen Horses Recovered. FHEMONT, Neb., April 20.—(Special) R. L. Cramer has recovered the three horses which disappeared last weelk while in churge of his ‘farm hand, Krum near Schuyler. Two weresfound yester- | day at schuyler and one at Rogers, with parties who got them from a man an- swerthg Krum's description. He dld not realize one half the value of the horses, and after golng on a bly spree disap- peared without leaving any clue to his whereabouts, Furious Contest to Lead D. A. R. Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Story Have Their Lieutenants at Work Early in Session, WASHINGTON, April 20.—Having gons cluded the preliminaries of their eighteenth congress, the Daughters of the American Revolution today entered upon the real work of their meeting. Almost the entire day was taken up with the reading of the reports of the standing committees. As on yesterday, the attendance was large. The candidates for the office of president general, Mrs. Scott and Mra. Story were on the ground early and thelr lleutenants were actively at work in their behalf. The contest for the other offices, while npt so furious as that for president general, are nevertheless being waged with that leaves the outcome un- JJAPAN AT SEATTLE SHOW Training Squadron of Twe Craisers and 180 Cadets Will Attend Opening Fes en. WASHINGTON, April 20.—Japan will be represented at the opening of the Alaska- Yukon-Paclfic exposition on June 1 by & training squadron of two crulsers com- manded by Admiral Ijichi. The squadron will arrive on the Pacific coast April % and remain until June 10. This training squadron is composed of the armored Aso and the protected -crulser On board are 180 cadets of the Jap- anese. navy. Admiral jichi's squadron at on its way from Hilo, Hawallan Islands, to San Pedro, Cal, and San Diego, where it will arrive April %, /¢ OMAHA GIRL SCORES A HIT Miss Almyra Breckenridge Favorite in Cellege mie Opera at K ern School present s NORTHAMPTON, Mass., April 3.—(Spe clal Telegram.)—Miss Almyra M. Breck- enridge, a pretty Omaha student at Smith college, scored a pleasing suce in the comic opera presented by the “Cap and Bells" moclety. Arrayed In pleasing cos- girls sang the original songs with many local gibes and jokes. Miss Breckenridge was one of the leaders of the chorus and was called upon repeatedly for encores. The show is entitied “O My Land.” Miss Breckenridge is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Breckenridge of Omaha POPE AND FRENCH BISHOPS ROME, April 2.—Monsignor Touchet, the bishop of Orleans, has announced that he | wine, true, and full of human Luterest. Commencement week will be a heavy one | raig, Mo. Our New Location 1410-1412 Harney St. Ities to care more read Iy for eur Ineressing bu We have new the Largest and Best Equipp ed Show Reoms for PHYSICIANS SUPPLIES in the West. H. J. PENFOLD & CO. Surgical and Hosp! rney Street 1410-1412 H Supplies i1 OMAHA, NEB. At the “New Kind” of a Women’s Suit Store ON SALE! 100 stunning Spring Style Suits, in two and three-piece mod- els of Panamas, Serges, Worsteds, plain or fancy colorings, arrived too late for Easter business, are now on sale here, At 50% Less Than Standard Prices To th spring su interest One h © woman who hag not as vet boukht her uit this sale should prove of great undred of the very latest spring models in a variety of new shades and colorings Which should ha been recei ve heen here ten days age ved have just And for this reason, have placed these beau- tiful suits is just hal Ordinarily our on eale at a reduced price—which price If of what the retailers sell at prices are 3335 % to 40% less than others, for the reason that “WEB SELL AT THE MAEKERS' PRICES" are your savings wh prices: ~the middimen's profits 1 you buy here and at these $20.00 Spring Suits on sale at $10.00 $25.00 Spring Suits on sale at $12.50 $30.00 Spring Suits on sale at $15.00 $35.00 Spring Suits on sale at $17.50 $40.00 Spring Suits on sale at $20.00 Orders by Mail Must Be Accompanied by Check or Mon y Order. Princess Cloak & Suit Parlor Management of the Goo Corner 16th and dyear Raincoat Company, Davenport Streets. has the papal authorization to give the faithful of France the apostolic benediction with full indulgence. The pope today re- d the French bishops in private audi- of Joan the church The French d'Arc are of San The fetes in honor being held today at Luigi De Frances. defiled before Orleans ereafed oh the altar. HORSE TRIES TO BOARD AUTO Wife of Vice President Sherman and Friend Narrowly Escape njary. WASHINGTO! April man, wife of the vice president, Wood, & friend, narrowly escaped today when a runaway horse tried 20.~Mrs, Sher- pllgrims the statue of the Mald of and Mrs, injury to HANG GARMENTS IN MANAHAN'S: PACK, WRAP CLOTHES In TARINE MOTH SHEETS ny Gold Medal Floms ~Croshy's Gold When you be sure it AMUSEMENTS, BOYD'S This Afternoon, Tnight, Thursday, ¥ and lnnrfl-y—n‘hly Matinves Y Photographic Reproduction’ of BURNS-JOHNSON jump over the front end of the Sherman motor car. The machine was slightly damaged. —_— We often wonder how any person can be persvaded into taking anything but Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs, colds and lung wcuble. Do not be fooled into accepting “own make" or other substitutes. tn & yellow package. Sold by all druggists. MOVEMENTS OF OCUBAN STDAMSHIPS, Port Arrived Balied. NEW YORK....... Themistocl NEW YORK inneapolis LIVERPOOL. QUEENSTOWN TRIBSTE. GLASGOW DOVER. ... CHERBOURG. FIDME BOULOGNE. .. MARSEILLES BRISTOL. PALERMO. SOUTHAMPTON PONTA DEL GADA . P. Wilkeln P. F. Wilheim Pannonia Nieuw Amsterdam ‘K Calabria. Montcalm. Y Ttalie President Lincoln, Grosser Kurfurst. 4 The delicacies of the season at a price within the reach of all, the purpose of Hanson’s Cafe | Take lunch there today. curos the Grl Howell’s Anti-Grip Is the Only Specific Our remedy has been on the mar- ket for years. We have been flooded with letters from grateful people who have beem cured. These letters are the best recom- mendation we can offer. We are mailing the remedy to all parts of the United States. It is in capsul and convenient to take—2jc. Call or Write, Howell’s Oru, Omaha, Neb. Store 8. A. The genuine contains no harmful drugs and is I-nvyw-l(h Champlonship Motion Pict- Popular riicés. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesds; Wednesday un‘t‘:h v HENRY MILLER PRESENTS | The Family THE LADIES' AID SOOIETY of tue FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH PRESENTS | U. 8. KERR BASSO-CONTANTE IN SONG RECITAL Assisted by Guy Revier Willlams, Planists nn,z vox’:n-nna-u onn.l THURSDAY EVENING APRIL 23, 1909 Tiokets on sale at Olark's drug store price 75 cents, Bunday, Elks’ Fair AUDITORIUM April 10 to 24. Afterncon & Evening BD "'p“.'oi‘: g Hundreds of Atiracsions, Fun Bvery Minuf Music All the Time. Admission 10 Cents. mmnol @’W\\xm | ADVANOED 'AU VILLE n"i“lh’ ‘“"‘"‘! aus, bl l' Il. K etelaters * Naked 'T'ry e Max Witt's Singing Colieens, Gray and Gra- Bohemlans, - Kinodrome, | Do Iraye. Jeannette Adler Lam, The Threk Prices 10c, 26¢ and f0c B Phones n st m 3. Fitel w l.-ll. .ll-.ll... Doug, 1506; Ind., A-150¢