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

Bell Doug. 618—BOTH PRO! 8 REACK ALL DEPTS.—Ind. A-1841 Thursday Will Be Soap Day at the Toilet Goods Thursday we will offer several mak duced prices, of fine tollet soaps at re. Jergen's Violgt Glycering Soap Thursday, per box of 3 cakes, 22¢. Lane O and Buttermilk Soaps, Thursday Thursday Kirk's Shandon Bell Soap. box of 3 cakes 17%e per box of 3 cakes, 19¢ Witch Hazel Soap, Thursday, a cake, 3¢ Bxtra Special Thursday A durable aluminum soap box, contain- ing a cake of fine toflet soap, complete for 15¢ Main aigle Thursday: Special sale of “Yvette” urday of this week hair goods—Thursday, Friday and Sat- New Hosiery for Women Bronze or tan gauze lisle hose, 50c per pair. Bllk lisle hose, all colora, 36¢ per pair, pairs for $1.00. 'selves systems of law and courts by Which [ increased devotion to this cmmanding cause ditfofences bétween thelr” citizens pencetujly sdjusted; and, “Whereas, the two Hague cohferences ihave created a permanent International court of arbitration to which all the na tions are now faitfes; Havé dpproved unan fmously the principle gf obligatory arbitra {ton for the,settiement of mternational con itroversies; Wave sanctioned 'Without a dls- #enting volog the: creation of a permanent Inter fonal court of justice, with judges Iways in service: ‘And Roldihg regular ses- ns, and, ?sve urged the government 10 find & tikfactory formula for the selec tion of the judges; and have laid the foun Aations of & femular dongreap of nations by unanimoudly’ Wotigg: for pethdic meetings of The E conférence hereafter, which great measurps.are the most decisive steps yet taken toward that organization and sys- tematic operation of the nations which shall eventyally substitute law for war; therefore, be T War Held Oat of Date. “Resolved by this second United Btates National Peéace congross, That public war ia now out of date, a relic of barbarism unworthy of our time, and that the nations of tHe ‘world by joipt agreement, by a league of pedce among themselves, ought to make Ita recurrence hereafter impossible “Resolved that no difpute between na- tions, except such as may involve the na- tional 1ife and indep should be reserved from' mrbitration, And that a gen eral treaty of obligatory arbitration should be ‘Incfuded ‘at ‘tiié - earfiésé ‘possible date. Pending swoh. & general {reaty, we urge upon our gavernment and the other lead ing powers such broadening of the scope of their arbitration treaties as shall ‘pro- vide, after the example of the Danish- Netherlands treaty, for the reference to The Hague court of all djfferences what- ever not, wettled otherwise by peaceful means PRt “Resolved, that the prevailing rivalry in armaments, both on_land and sea, which tence imposes “such exhausting . Burdens of tax- | ation on the people. and.is the . frightful souree of suspicion, bitter feeling and war alarms, s wholly unworthy on enlightened modern nations, is a lamentable fallure as a basls of enduring peace; and ought to be arrested by agreement of the powers with- out delay. Urges Special Comihinstpns “Resolved that this peadt rongress ex presses its high appreciation of the actien of our government in thé recent conclusfon of twenty-thres arbifration’ tréaties, and in the promotion of friendly relations be- tween the various American republics. It recognimes Wwith' #pecial satisfaction what was Qorie by our government and represen- ‘tativen at'the wecond Hague touference in behalf of a general treaty of obligatory arbitration, a court of arbitral justice, the immunity of private property at sea from ‘capture’ {ir time of ‘war, and the establish mént 6f'a periodic ‘congress of the nations and In support of the proposition from the British government for limitation of arm- aments. Tt' rebpecttully and urgently re quests “'the ‘fredldent And the congress of the 'Uhited States’ to take the initative, 8o far as practicable, In an en- deavor to complete the work of the second Hagus “eonferer in these various @irec- tions; and olpfltlllly to secure an agree- ment wmong the mltary and naval pow- ers fori & speedy urfest of the ruinous competition In armaments now prevalling As an lmimediate step to this end, we urge pur ‘govérnment, fu-obedience to the charge of the sécond Hague conference, as wéll as fhe first, tat ail nations should earnestly adiress themaeiyes to this prob- lem, to oréate &' specldl commisison of the higheiit charaotér tor - its consideration, whose reglort ahall Serve as a basis for the action of our delegates at the third Hague Endorses Public Measures. “Resolved, That this congress earnestly endorses tife movement so Aauspioiously be &un by the [u\;_u;n‘flnl' of Denmark and Great Britain 5 provide at public cost constructive’ meagiibed to pr tlonal good undépatandm pitality and friendshfp, ana appeats’ to our government for bro#dl and geperddd action upon these Iines. = Resolyed, Thas tHTE congress, represent ing all Rectiops & ouy great country, ap peals to’our Churches, schoole and press, our workingmen's ‘apd’ tommercial organ iations and to all men of good Wil for e note interna ?é,express shipments of Ladies’ Low Shoes ! % ~they 're here 1oe for are | | | I | { tions, this and such large support of its active agen cles as shall strongly mdvance the great measures which are to come before the next Hague conference, and ‘shall maintain ouf nation in high and influential leader- ship in behalf of International justice exd order WELLMAN WILL TRY AGAIN Chicago Journalist Will Make a Dash tor North Pole in an Arship. WABHINGTON, May 5.—Walter Wellman announced today that he will this summer his effort to reach the north pole by means of a dirigible balloon or airship. All the preparations have been made and renew | Mr. Weliman will sall next week for Paris and Norway. This expedition will be under Mr. Wellman's indlvidual ownership and reeponsibility. The capital has been sup- plied by Americans who are interested in the enterprise solely on scientific and pa- triotlc grounds. INDIANA STUDENT WINS ORATORICAL PRIZE Levi T. Pennington of Earlham Col- iegesin First in Annual In- terstate Contest. CHICAGO, May 5.—Lévi T. Pennington a student at Earlham college of Indiana, won the first prize in the third annual interstate collegiate oratorical contest at the University of Chicago Tuesday. The second prize was won by Herold P. Flint of Hlinols Wesleyan university. SIX KILLED IN_RANCH FIGHT Harold Sanborn of Chicago Clashes with Mexicans with Fa Effeet. CRUZ, Mexico, May b.—Harold Sanborn, son of President Sanborn of the Junts Plantation company and the San- born Lumber company, fs In jall and six Mexicans are dead as the result of a clash Vetween young Sanborn and the owner of the La Tiendn plantation on the pue side vm a number of Mexicans on, ther. icente Espinosa, a prominent caftleman, and one woman are among the.Oesd. J Presldent Sanbom and son - ard Chfs cagoans. ) W GRAIN BROKER - A SUICIDE Prominent Politiel Drown: welf at. Moant Vernmon, While Despondent. . NT VERNONY T, May 6.—Robert rather widely Known as a grain broker ard- formerly ‘prominent i’ dem- ocratic poitties, drowned himself here to- day. He left & note saying that he ‘was des spondent. He fofmerly was editor of the Mount Vernon News. DEATH RECORD. Mrs. Mary McAually, Mrs. Mary McAually, 48 years of age, dled Wednesday morning at St. Yoseph's hospital. The body was taken to her| home, Imogene, la Lurial Mra. Mary E. Robertwon. The funeral of Mrs. Mary E. Robert- #on, who died Tuesdsy, was held Wednes- day morning at the home of her daughter. Mre. J. W. Tillson, 1029 South Thirty- sixth street. Interment was in Forest Lawn cemetery { | Big Bequests for Charity. CHICAGO, May 5.—-More than $300,000 is given to charity in the will of Otho 8. A, | Sprugue, lste president of Sprague, Warner & Co. of this city, who died In Pasadena, Cal february 20. U'nder certain condi- m 11 be ine ased to §1,000.000 The rest of the e te, which is valued at 5,300,000, is 167t to his children Shoe Company ¥ BOSTON. Mass.. May 5-—The Miller- Hapgood Shoe company of Lynn announced today an assignment for the benefit of creditors. The liabllitiea are estimated at $250,000. Lennox Bankruptey Schedules, BOSTON, May b.—The bankruptey sched ules of H. Lennox & Co. of Eynn. filed here today, show llabllities of $1,146,360 and assets of $444,020. " The very low shoes you've wanted. The very styles that sold so fast that we couldn’t get enough of 'em from makers. —Ieal those petite ankle strap pumps with wide and medium heel. Nattily made up in proper tan ; dull calf and patent leather. yles one sees on ‘‘smartest shod’' feet, $5.00. ,_8t, pair, THE YOUNG PEOPLE'S TORE Wednesday night for | THE THURSDAY MAY TWO MORE LIONS MEET T. R, Latest Addition to Bag Gives Roose- velt District Record. MAY AID FIGHT ON DISEASE Head of tor Combatting of Sleeping win to Interest Bx-President in the Work. ospital ckness Tey NATROBI May B Theodore Fast Africa went llon Britial Roosevelt over two more big lions had fallen before his gun. These animals were encountered and killed in the tall Mr. Roosevelt now ha llon killing in the protectorate Baturday of Iast week a total of five lions and one lioness have been bagged by him. MOMBASA, British East Africa, Satur- day, April 3.-The seeping sickness mission fs hoping that Theodore Roose { will pay a vieit to the expedition's camp at | Besse, Uganda, where Sir David and Lady | Bruce are 1h charge of segregation hospitals governments of Germany, France, Belglum, as well the govetn- ment of the United Kingdom, are loyally working together endeavoring to find & cura or preventive for the sleeping sick- ness, altogether, seven Buropean doctors have succumbed to the fatal disease since the attempts to cope with the evil were commenced Governor Sir Hesketh Bell, in appealing to the millionaires of the world and others benevolently disposed for money gifts to grass ds the record for Since the The gratity the one and only craving of those whose sufferings Is so intense, which is summed up In the word “meat,” describes his latest visit to the camp in part as follows: Babes in First Stage. “The patients were lodged in large thatched bandas and were divided accord- disease. In one enclosure we saw 4 num- ber of Infants, in whom the first outward slgms of the scourge wers just appearing. Unaware of thelr tmpeding doom, the little black mites played and romped to their heart's content in the shade of the banana grove, and only the swelled glands at the base of their necks showed that thelr fate was sealed. It was sad indeed to think that In & short time those merry peals of laughter would gradually become more and more rare, and that all those little creatures in whom the joy of life was so strong, would, after a year or two of misery. be lald In the crowded cemetery that T could just see between the trees. “In a row of sheds, surrounded by the hanana groves which supply the food for the patients, we saw numbers of those who had reached the second stage of the disease. Most of them appeared to be suffering acutely. They seemed to shun the cool shade of the broad thatched roofs and pre- terred to it or lle in the full blaze of the noonday sun. Even there many of them shivered almost constantly, and drew about thelr emanclated limbs the brown rags of bark cloth which partly covered them. The drawn features and haggard eyes testi- fled to the gnawing pains that almost constantly afflicted them and the unhappy creatures appeared to have speclal dread of belhg touchad. Many of them were in the peculiar state of lethargy which has, doubtlees been responsible for the mislead- ing name by which the disease has become commonly known. Unfortunately sound sleoyi rarely ‘comes to the rellef of the ones, and the torpor In which they m from the constant strain of never eodsing pain. Many of them, in an un: guarded, moment, put an end to thelr miser- able lives, and it is & wonder that more of them do not do likewlse. Agony of Third Stage. “Further in, we came to those who were in the last stages of the disease. Lying reached ‘a degree of emaclation that was horrible to see. The unhappy creatures | looked like skeletons, and only their dole- ful moaning indicated the presence of life in the wretehed remains. nature was struggling hard, raving mad, and in spite of the fact that the poor creatures had perforce to be ohained to heavy logs to prevent their doing harm, one almost envied them thef: insensibility to the torture that afflicted their fellow victims. The frenzied laughter of these unfortunates seemed particularly dreadful in that abode of suffering and death “It 1s generally of the Tsetse fly, the principal, 1f not the only agent for the transmission of the disease. This fly exists In enormous numbers on the shores of the Victorla Nyazana and also on the borders of some other lakes and rivers of Uganda. Its habitation, however, Is rve- stricted to a narrow growth adjolning | water, and a width of two miles 1s believed to be the limit of the infested gzones. Out of some 30,000 souls inhabiting the shores of Vietoria Nyanza and the islands in the | great lake, over 200000 have already been swept out of existence, and It remains to be seen whether the remainder can still be saved Twenty Thousand Have Dise “The extermination of the Tsetse appears to be a hopeless task, and it has therefore been decided to remove all the surviving population out of the reach of the fatal fly “It is estimated that more than 20,000 sick now remain to be dealt with, and |they are being located in large camps capable of accommodating about 1,000 at a time. “Cattle, sheep and goats Are cheap In | Uganda, and a comparatively moderate | sum would enable us to provide now and | then meals of meat for the unhappy in- motes of the sleeping sickness camps. | Unless a be soon discovered, they ‘iwm not long remain a charge to us, and accepted that a varfety if my readers could have seen the intense | | delght that transfigured the faces of the inmates of the refugee at Kissubi at the prospect of meat they would think a few | shillings well spent in that direction.’ [} HADLEY'S TAX BILL IS DEAD| Missouri Annens House Rejects M eritances—Billn Almed | | JE Ty Mo. May | house today rejected Governor Hadley's in- | herltance tax measure, which provided for sment of per cent on all in- areater than $10,000 ® passed the house bill forbid- iing clgaretie ymoking by minors in pub- tie places and providing penalties for the gift of clgarettes 10 minors. The » * killed the house bill phohibit- ing ihe manufacture, sale or gift of cigar- | ettes in the state. The public utilitias measure, prepared by Governor Hadley, yassed the house by a strict party vote. The measure provides for the creation of a commission to regu late all public uthiity corporations. Its fate in the democratic senate is problematical ale or WASBHINGTON, May 5.-The gold medals voted to Wilbur and Orvillle Wright by the Aero club of America are to be pre- hunting | again yesterday, and before the chase was | enabls him to purchase slaughter stock to | ing to sex and the varlous stages of the | about on beds of withiered leaves, they had | A few, in whom | had gone | the glossine falpalis is! —The | 1 |sented by President Taft at house on June 10 the Whits (EVEN SPLIT_ON OFFICES (Continued from Tirst Page.) .3 Helgren, R g i : City Attormey. Burnam. D | Pratt, R 8,467 Bullding Inapector. D R Withnell Gardiner 10,081 phsese 6,119 City En ™ 04 8 Cralg. R Averige Crick Lacy Shaw D L . 560 Councilmen. First Ward— Berka, R . Willlame, D Second Ward- Bridges. D Holovtehiner | Third Ward Burmester O'Hara, D Fourth Ward- Johneon, D. | Leeder, R | Fifth Ward. Brucker, D...... Christie, R..... Bixth Ward- Bheldon, D..... Ostrom, R... Seventh Ward— Bchroader, R Jackson, D. Eighth Ward— Hummel, R Davis, D.. Ninth Ward— McGovern, D Rice, R 3 Tenth Ward- Kigel, R Pisasser, D. Bleventh Wara Funkhouser, Marshall, R Twelfth Ward— Devis, R....... Endres, D Fire a Republican— Hove . Hunter Karbach Wappleh Democratic— Brandt Connell Reagun . Spratien Anti-Baloon Abbott .. Maxwell Norris . Bteele ... . R.. D Pollee Commission. o5t League— 3288 § Omaha Women Win at Whist Team from Gate City Wins Opening Struggle for Philadelphia Cup at National Tourney. BOSTON, May 6.—The Cavendish club of Boston, the Omaha olub, the Cavendish club of New York and the Howell's Wom- an's club of Boston carried off the honors of the first day's play In the twelfth {nual congress of the National Woman' | Whist league, which began Tuesda: Interest centered In the opening rounds for the Washington, or champlonship tro- phy. for league fours. In this contest the | Cavendish club, which already has two “legs” in the trophy, won the first point of this year's meeting. Five teams com- | peted. 8 In the opening struggle for the Philadel- phia cup, the league ‘trephy for pairs, the Omaha representauidh won by a wide margin over fouftéen, other pairs. The Cavendish club of New York won the day's contest for jumiort fours, while the Howell Woman's club of Boston led in | the play for the Boston trophy for junior pairs. VENEZUELA MINISTER PRESENTED TO TAFT His Intréduction Marks Re-Establish- ment of Diplomatic Relation: Between Natlo WASHINGTON, May 6—Pedro Rojas, the newly appointed minister from Venezuela, was formally presented to President Taft at the White House by Secretary Knox at 2:30 this afternoon. His recognition com- pletes the formal re-establishment of diplo- matic relations bétween Venezuela afid the | Unitea States, broken off almost a year ago as a result of the refusal of President Castro to arbitrate disputes between the two countries. The occasion was marked i by addresses of highly felicitous character and expressions of sympathy and fraternity. WANT HIGH STOCKING DUTY Representatives of Hoslery Employes Combat Petitton of Ol cago Wom WASHINGTON, May 6.—A8 a counter movement against the monster petition of | Chicago women opposed to a duty on hoslery and gloves, a committee of ten young women and five men arrived in | Washington today to present (o congress a { petition for a 2% per cont advance in the present hosiery duties. The committee was sent here by a convention of empioves In holery establishments 1xy Philadelphia Harriman ou Lake Shore Boa LAND, May 6—E. H. Harrl- elected a director of the Lake | Bhore and Michigan Southern Rallroad W. K. Vanderbilt, Wil Hamiiton Twombly all three vears. am TRockefeller and were elected for Tfle 'ITeimptirnlg“ Taste *t Post acting | abroad. public at home and | It is a crisp, delightful food izicuh.rly so for breakfast and supper. | | *“The Taste Lingers" | | Popular pkg. 10¢; Large Family size 15¢c. Sold by Grocers. 7,800 | last | { week and claims to represent 5,000 persons. | | company today for a period of three years. | Toasties Has won the approval of an ex-; | made of the finest Indian Corn. ! Enjoyable at all meals, but par- | VER ENDS | HIS SPEECH| (Continued from First Page.) \DOLLI | | | |1€ this tariff Bill should be put through | without amendment it would cause an im. mediats country-wide demand for another revision. | He sald he would return to his subject | from time to time as various schedules of the blll were reached. Aldrich Will Answer. Replying to Mr. Dolliver's remarks, Mr. | Aldrich sald that when the woolen And | cotton schedules were reached he would |show that fn the cotton schedule no im- portant change from the house bill had | !been made, except In the substitution of the specific for ad valorem duties and a raise in the taxes on clothes. | Mr. Balley declared there was no l(‘h-‘d-l ule in the tariff which exemplitied the | frauds and injustics of the entire protective | system so well as the woolen schedule. Mr. Aldrich prophesied that within twenty | vears the representative of the south In the senate would be voting with the re publicans for protection. Defending the woolen schedule, Mr. Car ter asserted that the difference in the wages in this country and South America and other wool producing countries would justify a tariff of &0 per cent on wool and woolens. Free trade, he declared, practically wiped out the woolen Industry. Mr. Carter declared the Dingley law “‘was the wisest and best balanced tariff law anybody ever knew.” Under that law Mr. Carter declared the people changed from the condition of tramps into the happy at- titude of Independent workmen. He thought A wmeries of resolutions amending certain schedules of that law which new conditions had rendered desirable would have been much better “than this Pandora's box which in & thoughtless moment we opened.’ Bill Read for Amendment, The reading of the taritt bill for the adoption of achedules passed over when the measure was first read waa resumed {o- day, having been displayed since April 28 by speeches of senators who have discussed the tariff measure, On motion of Senator Aldrich the duty on biue vitrol or sulphate of copper was reduced from one-half to one-guarter of one cent per pound. Mr. Aldrich agreed that any amendment whether It had been passed over or not | might bo amended without the formality of | & motion to re-consider. | Amendments on lead ore and lead pro- ducts from which paint is manufactured called forth a storm of criticism. Benator Bristow moved that the house provision of 2% cents per pound instead og 3% cents per pound on orange mineral as proposed by the committee, be retained in the bill this being the first of the committee series of Increases rating to lead that was reached Mr. Bristow sald this rate ment an in- crease on all the paint used by farmers and |in that statement he was joined by Mr. | Nelson. Mr. Aldrich replied that the increase only made the duty the same as that provided in the Dingley law. Remarks by Mr. Burkett. Mr. Burkett sald that such an explana- tion was not satisfying. ‘“The Dingley law has been all right for the day in which it was made,” he sald, “but now we are making another bill, the reason for which fs found in the changed con- ditions. Hence 1 want to know more of the reasons for this change.” Mr. Heyburn and Mr. Warner of Mis.| sour), each sayinz that about one-third of the lead produced was in his state, protested against lowering the rate. The vote on orange mineral was re- garded as a test vote on all the amend- menta bringing the duties on lead ore and its products up to the rates of the Ding- ley bill and the rate proposed by tac committee of T% cents per pound in- stead of the house rate of 2% cents per | pound was agreed to—41 to 35. | Senaort Crawford of South Dakota sald: “We came here with the idea that we were to revis: these schedules down- ward and I shall vote that way unless good reason is shown why I should vote otherwise.” EIGHT BARGES WRECKED | ON LONG ISLAND SOUND wite, of ptain, Som and Deck the Susquehanna Drowned | NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 6.—Driving | with terrific force over the upper waters | of Long Istand sound and along a large | part of the Connecticut shores, one of the severest storms which has been experi- | enced in several years claimed a toll of several lives during Monday night, sunk four barges to the bottom of the sound off Branford, cast one ashore In that vicinity and piled three others on the rocks off Faulkner's island. The persons drowned were Captaln Marshall A. Percy of the barge Busquehanna, his wife, 1l-year-old son and a deck hand whose name has not been learned BLACK HAND IN Society Hands lLemon to Before e In Killed Allotted Ansunsi { | MEXICO | | Vietim | by | MANZANILLA, Mexico, May 5.—A black hand society has been formed in this com- | munity having for its purpose the exter- | mination of such rich land owners or mer- chants as have fnourred the enmity of ita { members. A novel plan has been evolved. When the death of such a wealthy person | |1s decided upon a basket of lemons Is ! | brought forth in secret conclave and all the members draw one. Finally a marked lemon falls to the lot of the prospective slayer and the vellow fruit fs sent to the prospective victim. Then he dfes. Com- | missario Politico Nicasia Gonzales of the | town of San Jose Del Gonzales Is the first | vietim and his assasein was Juan Chacar- | ra, who has been fmprisoned | iPROBE FOR CHURCH RAFFLES| | West Virginia Judge Orders Grand | Jury to Investignte Religious | Soctetie 1 | | ! NPW MARTINSVIL W. Va., May 5. | | —Consternation was caused among rhun'h: workers here today when Judge M. H.| | Willis in delivering a charge to the grand | jury instructed it to indict all ehurch societles and church workers who obtain | {money through the medium of ratfles | \ ynched Wrong Nemro. | TYLER, Texas, May 6.—A force of state rangers arrived here today to investigate { the lynching here Saturday of the negro, Jim Hodge, accused of attacking Miss Win. | nle Harmon \eteen citizens have been | | arrested. It is claimed Hodge was not | gulity. Brokers' Secretary to Jail. NEW YORK, May 5.—-Addison S. Beards lev, confidential meeretary to Carpenter & | Co., real estate brokers, was foday sen- | tenced to prison for four years and five months. He confessed to peculations of | 7,000, ——— Kemper, Hemphill & Buckingham, All Kinds of Plaung | 1517 FARNAM ST. Women’s Tailored Suits Actually reduced in price from $10 to $25 on each suit. These are all high- class men-tailored garme nts—the best suit values in Omaha—no mat- ter how tempting values shown else- where. See those at the “Elite” be- fore you buy. Money On residence or business prope No commissions charged. Fund All loans are lars of principal may be repaid at any to LL.oan riies s on hand No delay repayalle in monthly installments, or une | time without notice, the interest at once on the amount 80 repaid The Conservative Savings & Loan Assn., 1614 Harney St., Omaha, Neb. Geo. F. Gilmore, Prest. - oo _ — HILMI PASHA GRAND VIZIER Papers Sefsed by Committee Show Abdul Hamid Had §5,000,000 in Bank. CONSTANTINOPL May 5. — Hilmi Pasha was today appointed grand vizier and will assume office on the retiremont of Tewfik Pasha. Mullah Sahib was ap- pointed shelk-el-f:'am The commission has discovered, it s sald, in the palace at Yildiz bank notes to the value of $2,260,000 and a large quantity of iewelry. Papers seizod at the palace shcw that Abdul Hamid had something over $5,000,000 on deposit at a foreign bank ST. PETERSBURG, May §.—Tt Is re- ported here that Turkish troogs have oc- cupled Urumiah, in northern Persia. The Russian Forelgn office has no confirma- tion of the rumor. ) HADJIN, May 4-—Hadjin is facing a terrible famine. There is neither money nor food in the city PR Kemper, Hemphill & Buckingham, All kinds of plating. —_——————— MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. Port Arrived Sailed. NEW YORK.... Hellig Olav..... Buropa. NEW YORK.... K. P. Wilhelm . Chicago. NEW YORK.... Mianetonka..... K. Wilkelm IT EW YORK Nieu Amstordam. LIVERPOOL. BOSTON. VENICE MARSEILLES. ... MOVILLE Furnessia m—————— CONSTIPATION AND ITS CAUSES A Well Known Remedy. Constipation is man’'s worst enemy. and half the bodily llls are a result thereof. Nature meant that the bowels should be kept open, that we should have & free movement once & da: ‘When we find our bowels do not move, we resort to powerful remedies which are go drastic in their action that they damage the tender lining of the bowels and leave a worse condi- tion than before. Why take such Inju- rious and expensive drugs when we obtain from any druggist, much A bottle pf Nature's own remedy, JANOS Water, the famous Natural Laxative? This water Is bottled at the springs in Hungary and in use nearly half a century. % a tumblerful, on arising, will bring within an hour a re- freshing movement, gentle, natural, and thorough, without any griping or other bad effects. As a whole bottle costs but @ trifle, keep one always on hand look out for unscrupulous «druggists, who will substitute you Baxon Ivernia. Lusitania " Canople Alfee, " Roma. unless Monday, May 10th ALL THE RUGS "33 Alexander Smith & Sons Auction Togeéther with Three Other Big Cash Purchases Most Phenominal Bargains in High Class Rugs Ever Known In Omaha You'll find it pays to Your appetite may not crave say particular dish order simply a PLATE DINNER and & moir appetizing Assortinent Will be brought and you will be more th pleaned originel at TEE OCALUNBET Panl W. Kuhns, Srey. AMUSEMENTS, AUDITORIUM] SECONB-ARNUAL ELECTORIAL SHOW Opens Thursday Even- ing, May 6th. Message from President Taft. Fine Music and Wondertul Electircal Demonsirations Admission — Adults 25¢ Children 15¢ BOYD’S JOHN DREW IN MIS LATEST COMEDY SUCCESS “JACK STRAW?” SUNDAY AND MONDAY Bawin A. Relkin's Al: Star Yiadish Co, W MME. KENNY LIPZIN Mon. Eve. ‘‘The Power of Love'* Doug. 1506; Ind., A-1606 The oral Drams ugtia Ans Fonts Blen ‘oars ded Wext—"Girl From Out Yonder” E.y 17-18-19-Mrs. Fiske in sn?-n‘on e May 20-21-22-Shubert's Co. The Blue Mou: cmc:xor PHONES QRS NP A LA s ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE Dailly Matinees 2:15. Bvery Night 8:l | g The Patriot; At (he Sound e | Beldoms Venus, Agnes Mahr: John Ke ler; The Sisters Milch; Vernon; Kin, drome. Prices, 10c, 25c and 50c Duteh d’Hote That’s the name of Han son’s newest and original feature. Served every evening after 8 P. M. You Will Enjoy It. || Hotel Rome Summer Garden connecting with Rome’s Vineyard will open The Puhon Cafe 14th and Farnam Ste. RALPH Kl‘l‘culu..‘Pnor . Py T ¥ ompt service, reasonable pric (s are the ressshs s erfect appointmen posulanity. e alf portions u get more variety :‘nnm % the Paxton” y ordering “Paxton” ra adding to_the cost. Moot Your