Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 28, 1909, Page 2

N ——— Bt 24 € B D s i ¥ vy Bell Doug. 615—BOTR PRONES REAJR ALL DEPTS.—Ind. A-1041 Real French Linen Separate Skirls ! THE BEE: OMAHA Cloak Department—S8econd Floor. ! Just received handsome Separate Skirts, made of the finest ! French Linen, in pink, light blue and white. These gar- - ments are yery fashionable and will appeal to well dressed women. Price Remnant Square in Basement. Rempants of New Printed Madras, all the latest stripes, flgurn- on white ground, fine 25¢ quality—at, per yard..... } New Crepe Plisse Remnants—Beautiful New Orepe weaves, in all the + plain colors and new monotone stripes, per yard Remnants of Wash Goods nlore Children’ Black Ribbed Cotton Hose for boys and girls is the best {'Neetfit" : medium priced hose made. ‘at, per pair.. b owid Ha Bpecial Bale Mussed and Solled Special S8ale White Waistings. 20 plecea 35c and 60c White Wa vard Grand 8pring Bhowing of Ohildren's Wash Dresses. The dalntlest sorts of dresses for Spring and Summer are here n’t forget that there is better choosing right now than later on. sizes 1 to 4 years: kingham, lawn and percales, in light and dark effects, 85c to $3.00 Children’'s Wash Dresses, each. Children's Straw Bonnets, $7.00 each. Fine showing of Children’s W under regular, Main VISIT THE HAIR GOODS DEPARTMENT. Bee, 4-27-'09. Balonfking show great severity Many of the drrested Boftas, credited with being reactionaries, have been brutally treated. The vigcrous search continues, even to the Buropean quarters. It is estimated that ‘A€ 4eabt 10,000 prisoners are in the hands of tbe Salonikips. Those liabfe to severe punishment, such ad the rebellious Salonikin chasssurs, have been secured ro) ‘Among the elviilans arrested are Maurved Bey, editof of the Misan; Abdur Rhaman Eftend, Rssiitant minister of fi-| nanoe; ana severml -high officials of the porter’ A mmufhber of reactionary newspapers havé beeh suppressed: Fresh Trovos Arrive. Fresh batttallons continue tu arrive from | the coyntry dstrictd. A they came to the city they 16 £o the palace of ju tice whers the parilament was sitting and saluted the rtwuonhuvu of the new government. Many of the soldiers went to the mosques today (o pray. The condition of Frederick Muore, American correspondent who Wi the shot . while watching the fighting on Saturday is causing anxlety. His wound may prove more serious than at first supposed. The surgeons in attendance will not be able for tworor-thres days to glve a definite opinion an to whether his spine fs Injured. Alex- ander A. Garglulo, first dragoman of the American ‘embassy, Who wa o injured atray bullet. s improving. He was able today to g0 from his residence fo the hospital to have his wound dressed and Mkely will be well in a fortnight SENATOR BROWN FOR INCOME TAX (Continued from Firat Page.) 1ive stock, In view of the fatc that free range Is practically a thing of the past and fee hides means a reduction in the value to farmers and producers of from $2 to $3 per head oh thelr entire output, without any adequate return.’ Senator McCumber today offered anienidment to the general paragraph re latipg to wire by making barbed wire 1 7-20 cenfs per pound and exceptng the iron and steel wire schedule the barbed wire prop- oMtfon aw above. This amendment changes the barbed wire schedule very considerably and makes it comparatively free, taking it wholly out of the ad valorem duty charged against it and giving it a specitic character as outlined W J. C. Seacrest, buwiness manager of the Lincoln Journal ‘as@’ews, was in Whsh- ington today, retutnlng from the Associated Press meeting in Hgw York. Mr. Seacrest is mot overly interested In the (ariff ex- cept_as it relates ta print paper and wood pulp} which he emphatically desires to go on the free liai Mr. Se st I3 on his way o Lincaln Pt PP — ONAHAN HI:AI)S ARCANUM| . \.(m-u-uu 'nm First Page.) frgm Foit Omais. Delegations were also present from all the Omaha, South Omaha and Coynell Bluffs eguncils. The tertalnment progra and “instrumental music, with Miss Weber as vocalist Brief addresses were made' by 'ReV. Frank L. Loveland and a number of the grand and past grand councll officers. The quarrvel scens between Brutus ind Casslus -from -Shakespeare's Jullus Caesar was given In_costume very effec- tvely by W. A, Wappich as Brutus and 8. "Prompson as Ca The diseusstons during the business ing of Fuseday were wholly upon the best methods for advancing the 'interests L order in this jurisdiction. The af- fairaof Abe grand eounctl were shown by the Teparts of the officers to be in good shape. consisted of meat FolloWinl the clése of the meeting the | the deiegatd were niddé the gue of geand covhefll At @ Qinner served at so0's cafe at 7 o'clock last evening Paul B, Mo, the new grand regent sided as toustmaster. to vriéd Arcanian sentiments by Deputy Supreme Regent Benedict of Colorado, d old grend coupoll officers. Han CONDUCTORS DECIDE TO STRIK Emgloyes of Nattonal Lines * WiN Walk Out Because of y " Amapectors. Wi PABO, Tex! n April ~A Uhe: Natiohal llues ‘oF Mexico has besn de clfed “upon, according to run nanagewmngnt ' of “the Natlonal rhsolutely Tefused Lo remove Lhe inspecior: vhese primepce op the tralne has been vrongly dbjected (o by ihie conductors. and A8 & yesuit the condueétors have decided to Malk owt Baturday morning newest shapes and styles, SPECIAL-—A few white Wash Dresses, sizes 1 to 4 year ¢ount of being slightly soiled, we will offer them Wednesday at much an| ot Responses were made | the f Mexteo weneral | metal—set walkoolit of ¢onductors on the trains of ralicoad men out of ‘EA Paso inte Mexioe. The lines has 26¢ qunmy-mn sale at, TANRER s Hosiery. heels and toes- -15¢ Cloths—at One-Half Price. ve double knees, k. istings, In Wednesday's sale at, per - 25¢ made of madras, $1.50 to sh Bonnets, 50¢c, 75c and $1.00 each. On ac- Floor. . THIRD FLOOR. Fire Destroys Des Moines Building lW}mlanle ‘Wall Paper House Burned, with Loss of $150,000—Two : Have Narrow Escapes, DBS MOINES, 1a, April 21.-At an éarly our this morning fire completely destroyed | a five-tory brick building occupied by | George A. Boody & Co., wholesale dealers in wall paper and paint, at 68 and 610 | Sixth avenue. Adjoining the bullding the Trossel block, Cleland's grocery and But- |ler's cafe were more or less damaged. Fhy loss will reach $150,000, halt of which Is covered by insurance. As the wholesale paint house was burning the ofls produced an_explosion which tore the walls com- | plately out. Milan Depew was caught In the fall of | the north wall while trying to rescue Mias | Marte Garnett, cashier of the Butler cafe | Both were rescued by the firemen and no ! serious results are apprehended from their injuries. New Position'?or p Dr. Roscoe Pound Quits Northwestern October to Join Faculty of University of Chi- cago Law School. | | April 27, — (Speeclal.) — Prof. Roscoe Pound of the Ncrthwestern law school will join the faculty of the Uni- | versity of Chicago law school next Oc- | 1ober. He formerly was dean of the Uni- versity of Netraska law school, and for {two years was a judge of the supreme {court of that state. In 1%7 he came to { Northwesterr. and during his connection with tis law school he has also been editor- in-chiet of the Niinols Law Review. During recent years he has been interested in vari- ous legal reforms. He is chairman of the national conference on eriminal law and | criminolcgy, which wi'l meet In Chicago in Jnue. CHICAGH, Declamatory Contest. YANKTON, 8. D, April 2T.—(Special.)— The seventh annual state high schoel con- test in declamation will bs held at Yank- ton college May 14, and a great deal of interest is being shown in the big event, | with more than double the former entries of schools. Beautiful gold medals for the tirst prize and silver for the second, are now on exhibition here and will be tried for by many. Miss Katherine Balmat of | 'nu- city will be the Yankton champlon. So tar Plerre has won four firsts, Volin one and Sioux Fails one. Dell Rapids took one second and Yankton has secured sec ond five times. The annual May-pole ex crcises of the cellege gymnasium classes will follow the contest Commencement at Spencer. | 8. D, April 27.—(8pecial.)— | The commencement exercises of the Spen- | cer High school will be held May %, at the Spencer Opera house, President F. B Gaulk of the State university being. the speaker. The graduates will be: Edward Gurney, Guy Justice, Hazel Landerdorfer, Della Hummel, Murtha Blackwoed, Grace Taylor. The class sermon will be delivered by Rev. W. M. Mair, the weil known Bioux ‘alls writer and leciurer. The present | { principal, B. J. Morgan, has been recained | | for next year at a 310 raise in salary per | month. lding &t Spemeer, SPENCER, 8. D. Aprll 3.—(Special.)— | The city of Spencer will soon be in the {midst of it greatest building boom. Hoese & Lueth, bankers, .will erect a | double stone butlamgi while bulldings will be put up by J. Hamaker, | Thomas Wells and George Lusth, prom- inent business men. Some of the - new | bulldings will be occupied by the owners, | while otiers will be rented to firms which have decided to locate here. The aggregate value of the new bulidings will be about $75.000. The material will be obtained from | the extensive quarries near this place. YANKTON (Bpecial.)— Is any printer shy fifty pounds of Linotype for a farmers' telephone book. “plant” has been discovered here close {10 the Milwaukee depot, evidently stolen A large stone | | Constantinople, | uprising | Wylte, | mission had | Henry Mauren, |Amanun Eye wm.u Gives Graphio Account of Bloody Riot. irxovum DEAD IN STREET Pedestrians Have to Plok Thelr Wa Mere Bables. BULLETIN. CONSTANTINOPLE, Aprll 1. There was a fresh outbreak of fanaties and mur- der last night at Adana, accompanied by looting and incendlarism. The situation there is critical. 7, via Herbert ADANA, Asatic Turkey, April April Rev Adams Gibbons of Hartford, Conn., slonary of the American Board of Foreisn Missions stationed here and at Tarsus, was an eye witness of the scenes of terror and destruction at the oenter of the Mosiem He gives as follows the first graphic story of the series of massacres, rapine and incendiariem. The entire vilayet of Adana has been visited during the past five days by a ter- rible massacre of Armenians, the worst ever known in the history of the distriot. The terror has been universal, and the government ls powerleas to cheok the dis- orders. Adana, the oapita: of the provinoe, has been the storm ocenter. “Condltions have been unsettied for some time and there has been animosity between Turke and Armenians owing to the politi- cal activity of the latter and their open purchasing of arma. “Early last Wednesday morning. while 1 was in the market, I noticed that the Armenians were closing their shops and hurrying to their homes. An Armenian and a Turk had been killed during the night and the corpses were paraded through thelr respective quarters. The | sight of the dead iInflamed the Inhabitants, and erowds at once began to gather in the streets armed with sticks, axes and knl' A few young Armenians assembled in the center of the covered market and began firing revelvers into the air. By 11 o'clock in the moriing the erowd had begun the looting of shops. “The military commander of Adana was by my side in the market when the firing commenced. He had not the courage to endeavor to disperse the mob; he returned 1o his residence and did net venture out for two day Muraers in Cold Bloo Willlam Chambers, tield secretary of the Young Men's Christian assoclation, and myselt, proceeded to the Konak and feund a howling mob demanding arms with which to kill the Glaours. We then went to the telograph office to summon the British consul. On the steps of the building we aw three Armenians who had been ma cred. Their bodies had been mutilated. While we were in the telegraph office a mob burst Inte thé room where we were and killed two Armenians before our eyes. The unfortunates were supplicating the protection of the vall when they were struck down. “We managed to make our way into the next room, where we made representations to the vall. This officlal said he could do nothing. He was afrald of hls own life and he made no attempt to protect us, Somehow we managed to get to the interior of the Konak, where we remained at the side of the government officlals ‘for the next forty-eight hoyrs. hat afterncon the situation grew dis- tnctly worse. The Armenians withdrew to their quarter of Adana, which is situated on the hill and converted their houses that | held advantageous positions into fortresses. Here the fighting went on for two days during which the Armenians succeeded in beating off thelr Turkish assailants. Ofcials Arm Moslems. “Wednesday evening Major Daughty- the British vice consul at Mersin arrived at Adana and established head- quarters in the house of a dragoman of & wealthy Greek resident, gees had been receivad. The wife of the Britlsh vice consul, who was brougnt. into Adana under fire on Thursday nttended personally many wounded women and children. “Adana was & hell. The bazaars were looted and set on fire, Thers was con- tinuous and unceasing shooting and kili- s mis- | | looting was thorough and rapid. where many refu- | ing In every part of the town, and fires raged in many quarters “Moslems from the neighborhood began pouring Into the city, and notwithstanding our vehement profests, the vall distributed arms to these men, alleging that they were Turkish reserves. “Major Daughty-Wylle, at the head ot troops which he compelled the vall to sup- { ply, went to the raliroad end of the town and was successful in preventing the villagers from coming into Adgna. Later, while the major was attempting to pacify the town, he was shot and disabled.” “Missionaries of the Central Turkish embled for a district con- ference in the center of Adana on the day of the outbreak. They recelved and pro- ected hundreds of refugees in the Amer- can seminary for girls, and courageously endeagored (o pacify the warring elements. “On Thursday Daniel Miner Rogers and American missionaries, under treacherous circum- were killed | stances. “On Friday the Armenians yielded, since “The Blood Yes, if Bad, Hardly Worth Living. If Good, Healthy and Happy. am well pleased with my experi- ence with Hood's Sarsaparilla for my blood. My trouble was of a scrofulous nature—sores frequently came on my neck, increasing in number and size. Years of treatment fafled to effect a permanent cure. The sores dis charged freely, and gave me much paln. The drain on my system had been so great | was completely worn out, easily became tired and did not have much appetite, My neck was so sore and swellen, I could hardly turn ny head around, but I took Hood's withfully, and within two months the henefit began to come. The sores dealed up, my general health im- proved, appetite oame back, and my flesh took on a good coler. Since then 1 have never been troubled with scrof- ula, and have had good health all the time” Mrs. Alvin Barton, West St somewhere. In the hope of identification, some of the names are here given: “Fred Maller, Henry Bros, Pat Houllhan, Otte Hoffman and George HIl™ All have their telephone numbers aftached. e —— Quick Actlon fir Your Money—You get | that By using The Bee advertising commnl.} Walpole, Mags., Jan. 10, 1909. & Hood's Sarsaparilla ' effects its wonderful cures, not simply because it com.:lu -‘s.r:nullh‘ dut m:: it combines uumest remedial ues of more than 20 differeat ingredients. Begin uunf Hood's Barea la today. Get it in the usual liquid torm or In chocolatéd tablets known as Barsatabs. 100 Doses One Dollar | | pitiable and heart-rending. Not only are town has bean piilaged and destroyed, and there are thousands of homeless people here without means of livelihood. it is im- possible to estimate the number of killed The corpees lis scattered through the streeta. Friday, when I went out, I had to plek my way between the dead to aveld stepping on them. Saturday merning I counted = dosen cartloads of Armenian bodies in one-half hour being carried to the river and thrown into the water. in the Turkish cemeteries graves are belng dug wholesale. “The condition of the refugess is most there orphans and widows beyond number, but a great many, even the bables, are sutfering from severe wound “'On Fiday afternoon 260 so-called Turkish reserves, without officers, seised a train at Adana and compelled the engineer to convey them to Tars where they took part In the complete destruction of the Armenian quarter of that town, which is the west part of Tarsus. Their work of 1t is satd | théy spread kerosene and fired the great historlc Armenian church at Tarsus, the most important bullding in the city. They demoiished marble statues and shattered | important . historic tablets. Everything portable waa oarried away but the church itaelf remisted thelr attempts to burn It Fortunately few persons were killsd here. This was owing to the proximity of the American college, where 4,000 destitute and homeléss persons had sought and found sheite: Deurtyol Still Beleaguered. ALBEXANDRETTA, Asiatic Turkey, April ¥.—Refugees who have made their escape from Deurtyol, which 1& a small town not far from Alexandretta, bring most alarm- ing aécounts of the situation thers. They | Affirm thet 100,000 Armenians are beleag- uered by 50,000 Moslems. The besieged are half starving and the conditions within the walls of the city are pitiful. It is dif- fieult for foreigh residents here to credit these numbers. The forelgn consuls esti- {FORCED TO PAY BAD PAPER | matter mate about 4,000 townspeople and refugees at Deurtyol, with perhaps as many more Turks threatening the tewn from thé out- #ide. It is certain that there are no Amer- lcans at that place. Town of Hadjin in Flames. BEIRUT, April #--The town of Hadfin, about 10 miles to the north of Alexan- dretta, where the residents have withstood the assauits of the fanatics for the last week, was In flames yesterday. According to reporta recelved here several of the na- tives escaped and up to midnight SBunday all Americans were safe. At this place there are five American women mission- arfes. Latakia, in Syria, has been relleved, thanks to the unceasing efforts of the American consul general at Beirut, Gabriel B. Ravendal, who seoured the co-opers tion of the French cruiser Jules Ferry, which arrived at Latakia this morning. American Navy Not Considttredl Force of United Stttel Disregarded in | Estimates of Number of Ships Required by England. LONDON, April 27.—Answering a ques- tion in the house of commons today as whether it was the policy of the govern- ment to take into censideration the Ameri- can navy when_ estimating the number of ships necessary to Great Britain to main- tain a fleet 10 per cent more powerful tham the combined fleats of any two powers, a formula known as the “two power stand- ard,”” Reginald McKenna, first lord of the WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28 |STORY OF ADANA MASSACKE| R oty S o 1909 Scandal Involves City Hall Case Investigation Discloses Chicago Paying High Rental for Temporary Quarters. CHICAGO, April 21 -Siate's to do with city hall dolph street, The building is situated in Ran- and fice is being constructed. It is alleged that the city rental of $9,00 a year, despite that the same bullding was offered o pri- vate firms and individuals for one-third of that amount. the bullding is not involved in the lease, Mr. Wayman has, it is reported, been visited by voived urging him to drep the Investigation. {House Retracts on Hadley Tax Bill Lower Body of Missouri Legislature Reconsiders Measure to Assess Corporations on Capital. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, bill imposing a April The tax of 2 cents for each 181,000 of capitalization on all corporations | |doing business In Missour! was reconsid- ered_and passed by the house of repre- setatives today. The measure was defeated in both branches of the leglaiature last week, but a special message {rom Governor Hadley, in which he called attention to the necessity of the bill as a revenue producer, caused the house to retract. The bill re- colved seventy-four votes today. Its op- ponents predict that the senate will deeline to recede from opposition Lo the measurs. Calls Lawyer a Barking Cur Francis J. Heney and Adversary In- dulge in Personalities in the Calhoun Trial. BAN FRANCISCO, April 21— take any notice of a barking cur Francis J. Heney to Lewis F. Byingten in the trial today of Patrick Calhoun. 1 may be a cur,” sald Bylngton, rising to his feet, “but I am not a tralling dog as you are.” Judge Lawlor Intervened as the warring attorneys stepped toward one another. Thereupon Mr. Heney sald: “I do not in- tend to be assalled by any person engaged in this case. I stood it for months when 1 was opposed by Henry Ach, but so help me God, I will not stand for it again.” ORIGINAL COPY OF NATIONAL SONG HAS BEEN LOCATED WASHINGTON, April 27 manuscript of "“The Btar Bpangled Banner," has been located by the Francis Scott Key Memorial astociation; which is endeavoring W secure possession of it. admiralty, sald this was an academic ques- tion. as under existing conditions the navy of the United Btates for the practical pur- ’ poses of the two power standard as de- fined in the speeches of Premier Asquith, | would not enter Into acoount, Asked further if it was net a mooted | point whether America was not at the pres ent moment the world's second strongest naval power, Mr. MoKenna replled: i nder the two power standard as de- fined by Mr. Asquith., the American navy | 18 not {0 be 80 regarded —— (Continued from First Page.) h institutions which failed some years ago. . Bernard Rosenbers Ilkewlse has been prominent in the real estate business and in Jewish soclsty circles for many years. Van Vilesingen's face was pale and his hands trembled as he told his story. His eyes were bioodahot and his lips twitched as he faced counsel and recognized former (riends among the spectators Deals Cover Twenty Years. The witness stated that his forgeries haa continued for twenty years. “I was always afrald to sit down and figure oui just how much they amounted to,”" he said. “Will they aggresate $1.000,0007" “Surely." “And maybe more?” B osiveft Asked whaen his marriage occurred, tears came to his e | “Only ten years ago,’ At the mention of his wife the witness | seemed on the verge of collapse The witness brought the story misdoing down to last November, concealment waa no longer possible. Van Viiesingen's statement concerning his private confession to Rosenteld and | Roseberg occasioned the greatest surpri “Tt feels good to have the whole thing | off my heart and I must tell ‘the truth no whom it affects” said Van Vi " of his when | sirigen. D e — TRUST ' CASES ARE DELAYED | Missour! Commissi JEFFERSON CITY, Mo Suits of the attorney general of Mi against the Internationai Harvester éom- pany and the alleged lumber combine on charges of having violated the anti-trust | laws of the state, were both continued to the October term by a ruling of the su preme court today. The delays were due | to the inability of the special commis sloners, who have been taking testimony to Teport. In the lumber case the respondents | o were allowed thirty days in which to file | amended answers. | ——— BILL | April REDRAFT PHILIPPINE Ways and Means Committes ouse Takes Up ular Tar- I Measure. WABHINGTON, April #1.—'The ways and eans committee of the house met today o consider the Philippine taritf bill intro- duced recently by Representative Payne of New York and which was the subject of & special message from the president. A subcomuittes, consieting of Representa- | e tives Payne, Hill of Connecticut, Bouvell of Tllinois, Clark of Missouri and Under- wood of Alabama, was appointed to re- draft the it | 4,000 patriotic Americans and which | heart public | [ Bince that ‘While it is improbable that the ewner of | this precious relics; a Baitimore woman, will consent to part permanently with it, | the association hopes to be able to borrew the manuseript to place on exhibitien at the old Key maneion at Georgetown, D. C Resolutions endorsing the work of the aseociation which fs composed of about 1 about to begin the work of restoring many of the personal balongings of thie composer of the soul-stirring song, were adopted at the closing session of the recent congress of the Daughters of the American Revolu- | tion in this efty. BRUTALITY OF MEXICA LOVER SUMMARILY REPAID | w Hacked Sweetheart to Pleces in Effort to Make Her GUADALAJARA, Mex., Rpril 27.—Roman Estrada today pald the death penaity for one of the most brutal crimes in the his tory of the republic. Jealous of his sweet- whom he accused of unfalthfulness, Estrada beat her aeverely in an attempt 0 compel her to confess. uccessful, Estrada tied the unforunate girl to & post and cut off one of her ears, then one of her toes. Still fession, the blood maddened man cut away her breast and slashed her body. In that condition he left her. She was found dy- | ing, but still able to give the name of her torturer. Estrada was captured #nd today he was shot to death by woldlers. [ We often wonder how sny person can be persiaded into taking anything but Fole; Honey and Tar for coughs, colds and lung wrouble. Do not be fooled into accepting ‘own make" or other substitutes Sold by all druggists. FOOD FACTS What an M. D. Learned. A prominent Georgla physiclan went through a food experience which he makes It was my own experience that first led | me 10 advocate Grape-Nuts'food and 1 alwo | know, from having prescribed it to conva lescents, and other weak patients, food is & wonderful rebuilder and restorer of nerve and brain tissue, as well as mus- cle. It improves the Odgestion and sick patients always gain just as I did in strength and weight very rapldly “I was in such a low state that I had to | give up my work entirely, mountains of this state there did not improve me; in faet, I not quite as well as when I left home. My food 4id not sustain me and it be came plain that | must change. Then I and weat to the began o use Grape-Nuts food and In two | weeks 1 could walk a mile without fatigue. and in five weeka returned to my home and practice, taking up hard work in tme I have feit well and strong as I ever 4id in my lffe “As & physiclan who seeks to sufterers, | consider it & duty these facts public Trial 10 days on Grape-Nuts. regular food does not seem to sustain (he body, will work miraclies “There's & Reason.” Look in pkgs. for the book, ““The Road to' Weilville Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from Ume to time. They are gemuiBe, true, and full of human interest. help all to make famous litkle Attorney | Wayman's graft investigation has, it was reported today, unearthed a scandal having the leasing of the temporary | is being used under a | two and a half year lsase while & new edi- s paying a the fact It is declared that the estate which owns | associates of the prinoipals in- | never | said I hrutd) murder ot I. H. P.tnam, at Allen This proving un- | tting no con- | The | | genulne contains no harmtul drugs and is | n » yellow package that the | but two months | was | Wonien's $27.50 Selling Here at N { . - { Coat Suit, beautifully tajlored. touch of bengaline and trimmed wi include the spring's striped worsteds, serges in plain fancy stripes, in the beautiful sh of blue, green, tan and black, and price here is | ing here, you pay but omne profit, profits are your saviogs. | Management of Goodyear Raincoat Polly Evans. We know that these suits will please the most particular women, suits we pow offer are regular $27.50 values favorites—Fancy Remember, that we sell all our suits at the wholesale price “At the New Kind of a Women's Suit Store." Suits and Some Three-Piece Suits $15.00 Three-Piece Suit. The Distinctive styles and Coats are in the fashionable lengths, some with a th seif-covered buttons. Materials $15.00 Buy- the manufacturer's—the retailer's and ad the ORDERS BY MAIL PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. Princess Cloak and Suit Co. Co.,, Cor. 16th and Davenport Sts. {GRAND JURY TO LOOK INTO RECENT LYNCHING AT ADA Two Hundred Witnesses W amined in Bftort Leaders of M ADA, Okl, April Z.—A special grand ju ordored by Governor Haskell in investigate the lynching here on April 19 of James Miller, Joase Weat, Joseph Allen and W. | T. Burrell, the cattlemen, for the murder |of A. A. Bobbitt, a United States deputy marshal, convened here toda: Attorney | General West will conduct the examination of witnesses. More than 20 witnesses have been summoned and every effort will, it is sald, be made to secure indictments against | the lenders ot the mob at leas . During the last twenty-four hours thers | has been talk of another lynching. Thie | talk centered arourd the fact that Oscar | Pellar and Bdward and David Johnson, all three of whom were taken to Tecumseh Jall for safe keeping severul days ago have been returned to Ada. | Peller, who is a young boy. Is belng held | as an alloged sccessory to the murder of Bobbitt, and 1t was his confesion that is| belleved *0 have been the primary cause | of the lynching of the quartet of oattiemen, | The Johnson brothers are charged with the e Ex- to Catch \ast Januaty, and 4p to this time 'there | has been no trial fn their case. TAX RIDER TO DRY MEASURE Senate Committee Will Report Pro- hibition Amendment Back with Tmportant Change. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., April 21.—The senate committee on constitutional amend- ments will. report the proposed amendment | tor state-wide prohibition tomorrow, but it will cArry a tax rider and & provision for effectiveness in 1911, instead of M3, as | dectdea by the house. The fats of the measurs will depend upon the ption | accorded these changes in the senate, as it is cpnaidered practioally certain that the House will refuse to concur in the amend- ment providing for the tax rider NASHVILLE, Tenn., April .—The senate |today killed the bill providing for the manufacture and sale of imlitation beer containing not over 3 per cent of alcohol. —Kitchener and Clothing—- Kitchener said, ““There’'s nothing equal to & man hunt.” To discover to introduce him to the o introduce him to him- self—to introduce him to the at- tire that is his own, there i no greater achievement. We, through the fact that we have hundreds of sultings of which we have only enough for one suit for one man and because we give individual attenslon. to each and every customer, are in a position to introduce you to your own attire. Two Piece Suits, $25.00 and MacCarthy-Wilson Tailoring Co. 804-806 South 16th Street. Near 16th and Farnam Sts. TWENTIETH CENTURY: FARMER Omaha, Nebraska. |MERGER SUIT_AT SALT LAKE Hearing of Testimony Action to Dissolve Harriman System is Resumed. SALT LAKE CITY. April %.—~Taking of testimofy in the suit brought by the fed- eral government .to dissolve an alleged combination between the raliroads, com- prising the Harriman system and other western roads, for the purpose of suppreas tng competition west of the Missouri river, was begtin here today. * A number of local rallway efficials have been summoned to give evidence and th. hearing will probably eonsume several days. POLICE EXPELL - SUFFRAGISTS | Four "om'- m " Themselves teo Statueé In Lobby of | Commons. LONDON, April 21.—Four women suffra- ® succeaded Jn getting into- the outer | lobby of the house of commons today. They | 4t once fastened themselves by chains to | statues in the lobby. - The police, provided | | with metal cutting {mplements. severed the chains and éxpelled the women ‘ FARMING SLOW IN NORTHWEST Behind Last Ye Declared Not Dangere Operat lay 8t. PAUL. Mini | operations througheut i April % —Farming | the northwest are were last vear. but the delay Is not dangerous according to W. W Broughton, traffic manager of the Great | Northern, ‘who has been receiving | reports regarding crop situations | behind what they dally Night Rider Case Nolled. WAVERLY, Tenn., Apri! 27.—When the | night riders (rial was opened foday a sur r se was sprung by the attorney general n having uié case of Dougiss Baker nolled ! There {s a report that Parker has made & | contess MOVEMENT OF OUBAN m‘m Port Arrived. Salied | NEW YORK | NEW YORK NEW YORK MBN BEEV] | aExNeA PLYMOUTH | GIBRALTAR | pover { BOSTON. ., RISTIANEA XD HALIPAX SOUTHAMPTON Prinzess Irene Kroonland e Ouear 1f Carthagemian O RO #SDAY MATINEE — RENRY MILGER OPFURS ‘‘THE FAMILY" Amt-'mmmm-.nm. "CHARTES i"fl'x?}"‘n Hve— Saturda; VENI | Christian Scmm lw!uta Judge Septim J6 5.0, Boyd’s Opera Heuss Thursday, April 28th, at 8 P, M. Judge Hanna is & member of the Chris- tian Sclence board of lecturers of the First Church of Christ, Sclentist, in Bos- ton, M; J. L] ar e Public is Cordially Invited. | aamission Pree 1t The Ext W ADVA.G?’ v.uru-vn.n.l Mat. 3:15. ive: kurmns Parry & Co., fl.n'fl hernotf's Cireus Troupe, Original Madcaps, Farrsll Taylor & Co., Lizsy Daly. Maxin's Paris- ian Models, Bert and Lottie Walton, Kinp. drome, Prices, 19c, Z%ec and be. Others may attempt, but THE CALUMET guarantees enjoyable satisfaction always Plate Dinners are Enjoyable Here When you bny Geld Medad