Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 29, 1909, Page 2

THE BEE: At these prices youn can afford to own two or three umbrellas and have them at your-home and at your place of business when the rainy day comes. 26 and 28-inch Black Unfon Taffeta Umbrel- Ilas with taped edge, fine assortment of natural wood handles. each, 98c. 26 and 28 Regular $1.560 values, go at, -inch Black Plece Dyed Tatffeta Silk umbréllas with taped edge, fine polished hard wood handles, regular $2.00 values, will go at, each, $1.50, ., Women's Black Silk Umbrellas with selvage edge. Pest Paragon trame, fine assortment of plain and fancy Jrendles in gold and sterling mountings, at $2.50 each. Something new—The Rubberex-—The best 28-inch vhii Umbrella on the market, has a covering of black {inane, with an interlining of rubber, Mas a good durable VAsk to see it. Price hence its name. frame and natural wood handle. each, only $1.50. Umbrella Department left of 16th street entrance. 'Our Spring Line of Women’s La Grecque Tailored Underwear Is Now Complete. We have a beautiful line of combination Corset Cover and Draw- ers and ‘Combination Corset Cover and Short Skirt. La Grecque Princesss Slips when worn under the stylish Princess Gowne, its long sweeping clean cut ines are especially appreciated, for it has the smooth fit over bust and hip of a well tailored gown. Prices/are $3.00, $4.00, $6.00, $6.50 to $9.50. W AIT—for our Great Sale of Handkerchiefs next Saturday. / Gadabout Fowls to ‘Be Confiscated thickens- that Don't Stay Home Will ':Bo Pinched, Says Heaith Officer. ‘The city ~“Wealth départment not only guafds e health of the city, but It guards e ffizens’ gardens. **Your-chickens must.be kept at home or they " will He exectted and confiscated on complaiit of “Mr. So-and-8o.” Tetiers of this kind have been sent out by health inspectors tn a number of in- stRHEFS (o Bwnere of chickens when nelgh- bors »who .have . gardens have protsted | alist 't depredations made by the | 138, Sefetal' domplaints are recelved dally, the health office being niade the earing house for troublee of all sorts by many people; - Never i the reply made that 156, Tegirimentt haw YOLhing to do with the Ghegsn Dde bub 4o nearly, every. instance | Ao effart i magde to gemedy the trouble. "OATS AND WHEAT DO WELL Winter Crops Alems the Burlington Are Reported to Be in Good o AWinter wheat and oats are in goad condi- tipn and the ground has been favorable for plowing for corn in Nebraska, accord- | Ing to the crop and #oil report of the Bur- Upgton railroad. Conditlons were favorable for winter wheat’ during theé autumn and the acreage has Increased. Litile planting of corn has been' done as yet. Morp than | an average crop qf potatoes is expected be- cause the weathet has been favorable for preparing the ground. About 5 per cent ¢ the crop hag béen planted. The pastures aze generally backward. The plum trees are beginning (o blossom and the peach (reedIREBIHOOAA. - A% the budding and Blooming is two weeks later than last year here Igmhudtttatier prospects for fruit. ¥ ; HYMENEAL. \ t .:Mnn-(.a.-u Dr, Baul Felknless state veterinartan, whose Fhemé iwan: at. 238 South Twenty- ulghth su,‘g Omaha, “and Miss Pauline r<.....a.. ‘«‘N\-.m Twenty-seventh street, werw married Wedniesday at West | fous lliness He was 76 years old. | Mr. | college v Rev. B Oelsthlaeger, pastor of \eras, phiireh there. The cercmony Collins. They wlil resids at Lincoln, where the doctor's headquarters are during his term of office. DEATH_RECORD. Johm A. MeCluer. John A, McCluer, the 9-year-old son of Davis N. McCluer, Twenty-fourth and Harney streets, died at a Nospital Tuesday | evening, following an operation for appen- dicitis. The funeral will be held at the Dodder chapel, Twenty-third and Cuming streets, Thursday at 9 o'clock, with burial in Forest Lawn cemetery. W. H. Adams. W. H. Adams, father of Mrs. F. 8. Cow- glll, died Tuesday morning at the Cowgill home, 3516 Farnam street after a long ser- A brief, private service was held over the body Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, after which it was taken to Sedalla, Mo., the old home, | for interment. Mra. Harriet M. Len Mrs. Harriet M. Leach, T years old, dled Tuesday night at her home, 07T South Thirteenth street, where she lived | With her son, Walter H. Leach. The funeral 118 to be held Thursday afternoon at 1:30 Cole-McKay chapel, Interment will be o'clock at Douglas Michigan, the street. in Edgar F. Counor Edgar F. Conner, the 2-year-old son of and Mrs. C. R. Conner, 219 North Twenty-first street, died Tuesday morning The funeral was held at the Dodder chapel Wednesday afternpon and the body was then sent to Kokomo, Ind., for burial, HONOR FOR DR. A. ROSS HILL ead of Missonri University and Former Nebraska Professor is Awarded Degree, HALIFAX, N. 8, April 8.—An Americar president will be honered by a Can- adlan university tomorrow when at the convoeation of Dalhousie university, an honorary degree will be conferred upon Dr. A. Ross Hill, president of the University of Missourl. Dr. Hill was graduated trom Dalhouste, Dr. Hill was formefly professor of philosophy at the Universfty of Nebraska antl went from'there to Missourt Florlda Negro Lynched. BARLOW, Fla., April 8.—6harles Scar- borough, the negro who attempted to as- sault Mrs. Taylor Frierson of Fort Meyer here yestorday, was caputred and lynched this morning. If you long for a sweet— eat Ao Ty i .u-l"_flfi Lf you wish for a food both de- licious and good—eat AQO 1f you'd feel secure from a syrup impure—eat AQUO For table use and cooking you'll find it unequalled. In air-tight tins; 10, 25¢, 300 A book of cooking and candy-making recipes sent free on request. Corn Products Retining Compary Neow York epublican Mass Meeting . Creighton Hall riday Evening, April 30 1708 | MANY STARVING AT HADJIN ceived at Constantinople. WHITE FLAG NO PROTECTION Desperadoes Firing on Crowds from from Windows of the Arme: Clotster—Troops Fail to Quell Mob. CONSTANTINOPLE, April %.—The fol lowing telegram was received here today from Miss Rose Lambert, one of the be- selged American Women missionaries at Hadjin. It sets forth the danger surround- ing Miss Lambert and her companions, who are quite alone. The messenger who first started with the message to the tele- graph office was shot down on the way The communication is dated Hadjin, April 2, and says: ““The rising against the Christians of Had Jin began nine days ago. The government sent troopt to suppress the fighting be- tween Mohammedans and Christlans, but the men were not strong enough numer- ically to restore order. Many are dead and wounded on both sides. “Desperadoes occupled the Armenian clolster five days ago and have been firing on the people without interruption since. The Armenian churches are now showing white flags, Indicating that there will be no further resistance; yet the shooting and the plundering continue. Many shops have been robbed and others undoubtedly will be. The Armenlan settlements and vil- Iages in the province have been burned and many persons killed. People and Animals Starvin, “Hadjin Is almost entirely without food, and animals in the city are dying of starva- tion. The provincial authorities have been appealed to both orally and in writing to send more troops to Hadjin, but thus far without result. “The messenger who first started with this dispatch to the local telegraph office was killed on hls way." The American women at Hadjin are: Miss Virginia A. Blllings of Kirkland, O.: Miss Emily E. Richter of Chcago, Miss Lambert, who fs a daughter of Bishop Lambert, and a Miss Baldwin. The two last mentioned women were sent out by the Mennonite Brethren in Christ of Ohio Christlan refugees by the thousands have massed at Hadjin, and for eleven days the town has been threatened by fanatical Mohammedan tribesmen, whose camps completely encircle it. Death List is Growing. BETRUT, April 27.—Latest advices re- ceived here show littie improvement in of Aslatic Turkey. Bvery day adds to the sufferings of the refugees and to the death list. A dispatch from Adana says that the fires have been extinguished, but there Is great fear of further incendlarism. The American mission bulldings, the Catholic sisters’ school and cne Gregorian church bave been saved. The Jesuit and Armenian Cathollc and Protestant churches and echools have been burned. Twenty thou- sand persons are destitute and there are few supplies of any kind. Doctors have been sent to the town from Beirut and Tarsus. Thousands of refugees have arrived at Latakia and the governor with the few soldiers at his command is doing his ut- most to prevent disorders. The British wafship Diana will arrive at Latakia to- morrow, as the presence of a ship at that place Is absoiutely necessary. Beirut s qulet and announcement of the suocesston of Mehemmed-Reschad Effend! to Abdul Hamid as sultan was well received tonight. Aintab is apprehensive and un settled. Unless the disturbances are Im- medlately checked they will extend Into the interfor to Mesopotamia, which sec- tion is bitterly reactionary. Miss Effle Chambers, one of the slonaries at Kessab is safe, news to thi effect having reached Dr. J. M. Balph, who {8 In charge of the missions at Latakia today. BIG HAlLSTONES. COME DOWN (Continued from First Page.) mis- & hurricane than a tornado, struck here this evening and played havoc with loose |plies of lumber and outbulldings. The | through telegraph wires were blown down and a dozen poles were broken, but there was no loss of life or serious damage to property. Telegraphic communication was restored in a few hours GLENWOOD, Ia., April 28.—(Speclal)— A high wind this evening accompanied by #ome hail did considerable damage, but the loss Wili not be heavy. NEBRASKA WOMAN HONORED Mrs. J. B. Radcliffe of Central City Named Synodical Seeretary at Missionary Meett. MILWAUKEE, Wis., April 25.—The Wo- men's Presbyterian Board of Foreign Mis- slone meeting is deing held at the Imman uel Presbyterfan church in this eity, Speak- ers today were Miss Mary L. Freean of South America, Miss Gertie Y. Holliday of Persia, Miss Velma Snook of Korea and W. Y. Jones of Japan. Officers were elected as follow: President emeritus, Mrs. Henry H. For- sythe, Chicago. President. Mrs. Lincoln M. Coy, Recording secretary, Mrs. A. W, Chicago. Synodical secretaries, Mrs. W. W. Hale, Des Moines; Mrs. J. R. Radeliffe. Centrai Oity. Neb.; Mrs. A. J. Goodall, Bathgate, H. P. Carson, Huron, 8. D, Chicago. MeClure, N. D.; Mn “DRY” THREAT AT NORFOLK “Wet" Mayor Says There Will Be No Saloons Unless Removed. NORFOLK, Neb., April 28—The eity council last night refuscd to repeal an or- dinance limiting saloons to seven in the town. Mayor Friday, elected by ‘“‘wet says there will be no saloons in the town unless that ordinance is repealed. New Carriers WABHINGTON, April 2.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Rural carriers wppolnted: Ne- braska, Greeley, route 3, Carl R. Cushman, carrier; George H. Van Ordell, substitute. Palisade, route 1, Roscoe L. Guthrie, car- rier, Daniel B. Guthrie, substitute. Sweet- | water, route 1, Charles F. Higlland rier; Jay Highland, substitute. Volga, route 1, Harry E. Hold, James W. Hold, substitute Postmasters appointed: South Dakota, Sulphur, Meade county, Miss Ethel Allen vice C. A. Wood, resigned; Wyoming, Clark Big Horn county, David Parker vice A M. Barber, resigned; Rock River, Albany county, George W. Keephart vice R. N. Booth, resigned. d Poss te car- lowa, carrier; Thaw Raises Streams. 5, Wyo., April 28.—(Spe- clal.)—The spring thaw is just beginning | in the mountains of southern Wyoming | coming more thap & month later thaa is ordinarily the case. Streams are ris- ing gradually and there has not yet been & flood of conseqw” Message from Beneged Women Re- | conditions throughout the disturbed ragions | | by talking about a revenue duty | that they would again kidnap his OMAHA, THURSDAY, APRIL 1909, Miss White Weds Prussian Officer Daughter of Ambassador White Mar- ried by Civil Ceremony at Paris, 2. —Dressed In a simple gown of blue tolle and wearing a large black hat. Miss Muriel White, daughter of the American ambassador to France, was married In the Mairle of the Eighth Ar- rondissement of Paris at noon today to Count Hermann Seherr-Thoss, an officer of the royal Prussian cuirassiers. This simple ecivil ceremony was per- formed in person by Roger Allon, the mayor. Only a few of the immediate mem- bers of the families of the bride and groom were present. Countess Seherr-Thoss, the groom's mother, was not present on account of {1l health. The ceremony consisted of & recitation of the laws of the French re- ! engineer, who, under the George Washington laid out ‘Washington. His body which was disinterred from its resting place on Digges farm, in Maryland, near Washington, where ne was buried in 1825, was taken to the capitol under military escort today. In the rotunda, where the body state, ceremonies were held, at which Vice President Bhermian and Ambassador Jusserand of France pald tribute to the noted Frenchman. This afternoon the body will be taken to the Arlington Natlonal cemetery under & military escort and religious services will be held there. Besides the regular troops who will take part in the procession, there will be varlous patrfotic organizations as well as clvic assoclations of Washington. Rev. Willlam L. Russell, rector of 8t. Pat. rick's church of this ecity, which Major L/Enfant attended, will officlate at the services at Arlington cemetery HOGS ARE COMING IN IN ABOUT SAME NUMBER Figures for Leading Packing Centers Indicate Market is Supplied in Steady Manner. PARIS, April public defining the obligations of husband ! wife, and thereto. The mayor then delivered a brief address in which he expressed his gopd wishes for the pair and referred to the distinguished career of the bride's father and the ties uniting France and the United Stat The wedding presents which have come from America, Germany, France and Italy, were displayed at the embassy this after- BROWN DEFENDS TAX ON WEALTH (Continued trom First Page.) {ution Ieft to other minds than ours the decision as to the constitutionality of the laws we enact. That court has spoken, and has the senator from Texas or any other senator the right to assume that be- cause the personnel of the court has changed its decision on the income tax will be changed when next th@ question is pre- sented?"’ “If the present court should reverse its decision of fifteen years ago and dec an income tax constitutional, how long would it be before a court, composed of different justices, would revert to the Pol- lock decision as better law? As years come and go courts must change; will we have law change with personnel? “It is this uncertainty that makes an amendment to the constitution necessary. The elghty millions of peopie beyond these walls who do not occupy seats in congress or on the bench are entitled to know that this, their government, has some powers, rights and prerogatives enjoyed and exer- ¢lsed by every other enlightened nation on the face of the earth—the power to levy and collect taxes upon the incomes of the fortunate and prosperous.” In conclusion Senator Brown read ex- tracts from a dissenting opinion of Justice Harlan iIn the Pollock case, predicting dire consequences to the mation in time of war if the income tax is permanently ruled unconstitutional. The Lumber Schedule. An exhaustive treatment of the lumber schedule of tho tariff bill by Mr. Simmons of North Carolina was also a feature of the session of the senate today. Mr. Sim’ mons spoke for three and & half hours in support of the retention of the present tariff which, he maintained, was but a revenue rate. Several times the national democratic platform of 1908, which declared for free lumber. was injected into the dis- cussion by republican senators and Mr. Bacon of Georgla remarked that he was not bound by declarations written into a platform at midnight by a few Interested men. Senator Burkett sought to state where and when the democratic platform actually was drawn, but Mr. Simmons refused to yield time to prolong the discussion. The only beneficlaries of reduced or free lumber, Mr. Simmons declared, would be the rich box mapufacturers located along the great lakes. Burkett Springs Platform. The democratic national platform of 1908, with relation to free lumber, agaln was thrust at Mr. Simmons, this time by Mr Burkett, and incidentally he stirred up a hornet's nest, because of an Interruption by Mr. Heyburn, who suggested that he go slow In that matter inasmuch as “senators on that side,” meaning the democratic side, were supporting the lumber plank of the republican platform. Gaining the floor temporarily, Mr. Ald- rich declared the senators were in a fair way to adjust their differences as to lum- ber. “Now, let's walve this question of names,” he eald. “It is the same whether you call it tariff for protection or tariff for revenue.’ Mr. Bacon asked if Mr. Aldrich would bring down the duties on wearing apparel | to 10 per cent. Mr. Aldrich accused Mr. Bacon of dodging the democratic plutformn “I am a protectionist and have the courage to say Mr. Aldrich exclalmed. “I can tell you when the democratic plat- form was written and where,” interjected Mr. Burkett, amid republican laughter. Mr. Simmons then resumed his argument All he wanted, he concluded, was falr treat- ment for the lumber indust NEW ATTEMPT TO EXTORT SUM | FROM FATHER OF WHITLA BOY | Two Men Arrested Charged with | Threatening to Kidnap Willte | Unless Money is Paid. BOSTON, M April 28.—Charged with attempting to extort $10,000 from James Whitla of Sharon, Pa. under the threat son, Willle Whitla, two men were brought to Police said today that & searcii of Martin's | police headquarters today for an examina- tion. The men whp were arrested yester- | day at the south end postoffice give their names as John W. Wright and Ernest H. | Martin. The police clalm that on April 23, Wrignt and Martin wrote to Mr. Whitla demanding | that he send them $10,000 under penalty of | the subscription of the couple having Willle kidnaped. The lstter stated that the writers had no regard for the life of the child and that he would only be & means to accomplish their end of getting from Mr. Whitla the sum named. From the general tone of the letter the police believed a close watch at the South End postoffice might be profitable. Yes- terday afternoon two officers who Wwere awaiting developments there saw Wright and Martin enter and arrested them. The ink used the similar to the in Mr. Whitla. WASHINGTON HONORS MEMORY Body of Major to Arlington Cemetery from Orig- Resting Place. ! WASHINGTON, April %.—Unusual hon- | ors were today paid to the memory Major | Pierre Charles L'Entant, the famous French authority of the city of lay in CINCINNATI, O., April 28.—(Special Tel- egram.)—Price Current says there is much change in the volume of movement of hogs. Total western packing 1is 410,000, compared with 400,00 the preceding week and 300,000 for the same week last year. Since March 1 the total is 3,895,000, against 8,9%,000 & year agv. Prominent places com- 'pare as follows: 1900, 1908, Chicago 780,000 Kansas 1‘||v . South Omaha . St. Louls St. Joseph Indlanapolis Milwaukee . Cineinnati ... Ottumwa Cedar Raplds . Sioux City 8t. Paul .. Clevelana BOYLE WILL ENTER DENIAL Alleged K per Says He Was Inno- cent Victim and Points Fine &er at Wife. EENEIRE 3333333233 BEsz ] E MERCER, Pa., April 8.—James H. Boyle, awalting trial on the charge of kidnaping Willile Whitla, expects to prove by wit- nesses from Youngstown, O., that he was in Youngstown and not in Bharon, as the prosecution will try to prove, on the even- Ing before the abduction and that he left Youngstown the morning of the abduction, soing by rall'to Warren, O. He will offer testimony to show that at Warren he ac- cldently met a couple of his friends who had the Whitla boy in their charge. He says he was informied by them that smail- pox had broken out at Sharon and that they were taking the boy away from the disease. To accommodate them, he saye, he agreed to take Willle Whitla to his apartments in Cleveland, but he insists he knew nothing of any correspondence re- garding the ransom. If any correspondence was had in regard to it, he says, it must have been conducted by Mrs. Boyle and he calls attention to the fact that it was she who had the money when they were arrested. Mrs. Boyle has no defense prepared. She merely defies the state to prove anything against her. She is expeoting an acquittal. WYOMING UPHOLDS RULE|- Artificially Whitened Flour Will Be Barred After September der Recent Anmouncement. CHEYENNE, Wyo., AprH 25.—The state pure food commission today endorsed the recent government ruling relating to arti- ficlally aged or whitened flour and dealers will be given until September to disposs of thelr stocks. Nearly all the flour sold in the state Is imported. Frightful Spasm. of the stomach, liver torpor, iame back and weak kidneys are overcome with Biectris Bitters. Guaranteed. 5. For saie by Beaton Drug Co. Seek Pardon of Muarderer, SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., April 28.—(Spe- clal.)~—Joe Kirby, a Sioux Falis attor- ney, recently visited Buffalo county where he secured a number of signatures to a petition asking that the life sen- tence of Frank Kotilinek in the Sioux Falls penitentiary be commuted to twelve years. Kotilinek formerly resided Buffalo county and was trfed and con- victed on the charge of having murdered his wife while they were residents of that county, he having been sentenced in Buffalo county to a life term in the pen- itentiary. It Is stated that his attorney was guite successful In securing signa- tures for the commutation of his sen- tence. The petition will be presented to the State Board of Pardons for action by that body at the next meeting to be held by the members of the board Little Change at Springfield. SPRINGFIELD, 11, April 25.—The sev- enty-seventh joini ballot for United States senator today showed little change. Hop- kins received T8 votes. The Fountain Head of Life Is The Stomach A man who has properly digest his food will soon fin weak and impoverished, and that his insufficiently nourished weak and impaired stomach and who does not d that his blood has become whole body is improperly and Dr. PIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY makes the sto. strong, digestive juices, restores the lost appetit lnl."nllnl perfect, Invigorat: the bilood. 'Inb bullder and restorative n ities and earich promotes the flow of makes live It Is the great bio e toale. maker, It makes men strong In bedy, active Im mind a This ‘‘ Discovery'’ is a pure, uyoorh absolutely free from aloohol and ail ingredients are printed on its wrappers. Its every ingredient is endorsed by the leaders in «ll the schools of nostrums. tract of American medical roots, jurious, habit-forming drugs. Al its It has no relationship with secret medicine. Don't accept & secret nostrum as » substitute for this time-provea vemedy OF KNOWN COMPOSITION. Ask meny cures made by it during past 40 years, World's Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R your wEiGHBORS. They must know of t ia your own . Pierce, Pres., B pockets resulted in finding & red ink pad, | letter to | OF MAN WHO LAID OUT CITY | Seeks Life of French President e— Man Believed Insane Arrested at Monte Carlo with Loaded Revolver. MONTE CARLO, April 28.~A man named Verdier, who was arrested here today by the French police, declared that he was an | anarchist and that he had come to Monte Carlo for the purpose of killing President Falleles of France, who is at present visiting here. A revolver loaded with jacketed bullets was found on Verdier as well as a letter addressad to the prefect of the department of Alpes maritimes in which the man ex- plalned the motive for his contemplated met. Verdier comes from Haute Garche. The police belleve that he 'is insane. President Falleries arrived here yosterday {in an automobile trom Nice, and he and ‘lh! members of his party were given a hearty welcome and entertained at lunch by the Prince of Monaco. Republican Chalrman G Larceny In New York Graft Cane. UTICA, N. Y., April % —Frederick B Bwancott, chairman of the republican county committee, who was found gulity of grand larceny in one of the county graft cases, was this afternoon sen. tenced to mot less than three yemrs nor more than five years in prison. ix Verdict Amainst SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., April (Bpe- cial)—A jury in the United States court which heard the case of M Westhy of Madison against Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul way company, involving damages | in the amount of $20,000. which the plaintiff sought to recover for tho death of her husband, Martin Westby, who was killed in the Madison yards of the company while In the performance oad. ] the pany, after being out for a short time returned a verdict awarding the plaintitf damages in the sum of $6,000 | Wenton Leaves Alton. ALTON, 1llL, April 28—Edward Payson Weston, transcontinental pedestrian, left here this morning for 8t. 'Louls. He e pects to cross the Eads bridge there late this afternoon. Increase in Steel Prices. PITTSBURG, April 28.—Following the an- nouncement by the Carnegie Steel company of an increase in prices of their products, other steel manufacturers are also increas- ing prie MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSEIPS. Port. Arrived Safled NEW YORK.....P. F. Wilheim... K. W. Der Groese NEW YORK..... K. Wilbelm II... Ryndam. NEW YORK. ... Virginia. EW YORK BW YORK ... CHERBOURG. ... LONDON. s LONDON GIBRALTAR LIBAU. ... NAPLES QUERNSTOWN. ANTWERP. LIVERPOOL. Anglian Minnehaha Slavonela. " Campania Kroonland WHY MANY WOMEN_ SUFFER FROM CONSTIPATION The Natural Remedy. The dellcate and intricate character of the female organs makes them most sus- ceptible to irregularity, and It is most im- portant that each one should be kept in condition to parform its dutles !n a normal manner. When womankind is performing the functions peculiar to her sex there ix a decided tendency to sluggishness of the bowels. sistant. Not powerful and expénsive reme- dies which are so drastic as to damage the tender lining of the bowels and do more harm than good, but a pure and harmless laxative, such as HUNYADI JANOS Water, the famous Natural Laxative, % a tumblerful taken on rising will move the bowels gently but coplously and in a natural manner. One bottle contains many doses and costs hut a trifle. At all druggiste—but look out for un- scrupulous druggists, who will substitute unless you ask for HUNYADI JANOS. HERE IS RELIEF FOR WOMEN . pleasunt Mother Gray's sta or sent by Address, The alceratione. Sample sent FRI le Roy, N. Y, mall for 50 ote. Mother Gray Co., LAZY LIVER “1find Cascarets so good that I would not be without them. I was treubled & deal with t liver and headache, jow since taking Candy Cathar tic I feel very much better. I shall cer- tainly recommend them to my friends as the best medicine I have ever seen.” Anna Bazinet, Osborn Mill No. 2, Fall River, Mass. Ill, Palatable, Potent, Taste Good. B %ac, Nover soidin Wik T o gove: ver soid fn ens {oe-tabiet siamped G ¢ "Gadraniosd 55 e T i Mk L Try Nicolll —this time It your tailor——for some reason or other —1is unable to satisfy you in variety of fabrics—in style—in fit—in workmanship ~—or in price—suppose you try Nicoil It's within our power to do things—in the talloring line sufficlently better than does the average tallor—to cause you to come here for correct attire. You'll find | a tempting varlety of seasonable fabrics here, both fancy and staple, and larke enough Lo satisfy every taste and purse. A competent crew of skilled cutters and POLITICIAN SENT TO PRISON | 11ty of Geand | Oneida | Marle | of his duties as an employe of the com- | Nature then requires & gentle as- | If you bave pains in the back, Urinary, Bladder | Mr. Voter, A Word With You Frankly, this ment, honestly concerns fare. The undersigned publican nominees r the Omaha Fire and Police Board. We can elaim, on a lifetime showing, to be good citizens of Omaha, and to have the true Interests of the city at heart. We believe wh have the ability, as we have the Intention, to discharge the duties devolving upon the Board of Fire and Pollce Commissioners | With fairness, faithfulness and‘a doe re gard for the rights of all elaments of a cosmopolitan population We realize that Omaha is a lve and progressive metropolis; that it has a Fire department and police force of high merit | and the standard of duty and competency should be maintained . We are seeking the suffrages of the voters of Omaha on the sincere pledge that all of our time required will he "l to the discharge of tha duties of the office we seek, and that the fire and police departments will be adminstersd with an eye singie to the interests of the city wherein all our own Interests are centered Omaha {s the most solld Ih a business the fasting growing and most promising city of metropolitan chara ter in the mid-west séction of our coun try; and we declare our Intention to do all that may be within our power to further its standing and growth, and to keep It at the front as one of thé great | citiea of the United States. It I8 our home, and we must all rise or fall with it - | On this statement we earnestly ask you: vote on May 4. 18 A political advertise- bought and patd for, It you business and civie wel- the regular rte- | mense, FRED H. HOYR, W. J. HUNTER CHAS. J. KARBACH WM. F. WAPPICH Rail- | Updike’s PRIDE OF (QOMAHA Flour ‘When food is concenred you want the best—none is too good. Bread is the most impor- tant of all foods—and it's most often deceptive. The method of production {8 quite as important the selection of the grain. UPDIKE'S PRIDE OF OMAHA FLOUR {s milled under the most sclentifie rocess and most samitary eondition nown to the milling industry. And the name *“Updike” ru-mnteu that the grain used is unequalled $1.70 per sack At all grocers UPDIKE MILLING COMPANY, OMAHA AMUSEMENTS. | 'CHARLES'B. HANFORD Friday Bve ‘THE WINTER'S TALD" Saturday Matineo— 'THE MERCEKANT OF | Baturday Hvening—“THE TAMING 01 THE SEREW. " b SEATS NOW SELLING. BUNDAY AND MONDAY Oharles Dillingham Presents “‘THE RED MILL"’ FINE OAST AND COMPANY Phones: Doug. 1606, Ind, A-1508 atineen: Tues., ure. and Sa sfield version of “Qld Meldelberg." lh' 4 Mlifi.r ;l;flo. Neéxt > " M, s | Fiske in ”V fl‘o: "vll." o Mouse.' PHO| { (9,8 + 4\ UG\ 2y INDA 4o ADVANOED JAUDEVILLE Dafly Mat. 9:15, ory Wight 8115 Charlotte Parry & Co., Jwan Tschernoff's Circus Troupe, Original Madcaps, Farrell Co., Liszy Daly, Maxin's Paris- Bert and Lottie Walton, Kigo- drome. Pricer, 100, 2¢ And 80c. I You owe it to yourself to dine amid nlu;ut sure roundings and where the cholcest food is offered at a most moderlle‘price. The place for you is Hanson’s Cafe Try a Club Breakfast. Hotel Rome Summer Garden connecting with Rome’s Vineyard will open May 15 tallors are at your service. Trousers $6 fo $12 Sults $25 to $50 TAILOR| WILLIAM JERREMS' SONS, 200-11 South 15th 8¢ THE CHESAPEAKE CAFE AND LUNCH ROOM The only popular priced cafe in the city. Try us and be convinced. J. G. DENNIS, Mgr. 1508-10 Howard St. 'l'ho Paxton Cafe RALPH KlT(m ?&5‘ Promt s ice: reascastie prices g rflw("wwlnlmtn!l are the Feasons 9 ts. popularity ordering half portions st _the “Foxton: you get more variety withows adding to_the cost VMoot X Wour Frisnds ot the Paxton”