Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 25, 1909, Page 2

PHONES REACH ALL DEPTS.—Ind. A-194) Umbrellas Specially Priced Tuesday we will place lot of umbrellas in hoth 26 prices. All have reliable fram 26 and 28 inch black union taped édge and fine polished hard wood handles, reg- ular $1.50 value, Tuesday Women's 26 inch hlack piece all have finely polished hard wood handles with Direc- toire effect. Covers mount regular $2.00 value at each Women’s 26 in black taffeta either plain or fancy hand Children’s black carola silk dles to choose from. These sizes at each Umbrella Department, Left of 16th Street Entrance would naturally contain wpuld be a mis- cellaneots quantity of registered packages from localities immediately contiguous to Reno. It 18 now certain that there were no Goldfleld or Tonopah, Nev., pouches taken from the train. The story that gold dust might have been included in some of the packages trom Nevada Is also dis- credited by the postoffice inspectors, as #0ld dust is always sent by exprese, The | Goldfield and Tonopah registered pouches | are made up in those towns, sealed and locked there, and are thereafter handled exactly as other sealed registered pouches But no such pouches were taked from train No. 2, held up in Omaha Saturday night Assistant Postmaster Woodward said: “The robbery of Saturday night is the heaviest one ever committeed In the west, of whieh I have any knowledge, in nearly thirty-five, years experience with the post- | office. T believe the robbers be ap- | prehended soéner or later. The govern- | ment, ‘mever relaxes Its efforts to M | these mall robbers and eventually lands them.” - Four Auto Men Suspected, That the mall robbers escaped from the ecene of the Hold-up in automebile drivéen By &' professional chauffeur and owned by a local auto Jivery and that they are still in Omaha or South Omaha, Is (he theory on which the police and detectives | are now working. | an Four uto livery men and chauffeurs are under susplélon and were investigated Monday by detectives. It is thought that one of them, if' found, can tell the whole story of the hold-up and may disclose the | identity of the other men concerned in it. H Lodgihg holisés and hotels of the two | Omahas are heing given a thorough over- | hauling by the officers in the hope that from the descriptions obtained and any possible tips that maw be thrown out by 1and6rds “of others who may have sus- pletdhs, the robbers may be arrested. At ! the present time, the police say they have no idea as to where the bandits are stop- PIng in the vicinity, and so are looking up the guests at both good hotels and chedp | lodging houses. A close similarity is found in the descrip- | tions of the three men who boarded the'| limited at Fremont, according to Sheriff Bauman of that town, and the descriptions | of the men who were seen by Mrs. Joel A Griffen, 3306 South Forty-second street, in | the vieinity of the cut where the holdup took place, a week before it happened. | » on sale a particularly fine and 28 inch sizes at special es and rain proof coverings. taffeta silk umbrellas with at each . ... dyed taffeta silk umbrellas, ed on best paragon frames, \....$1.50 silk umbrellas. Choose from les, at each ........$2.50 umbrellas. Fine line of han- come in 18-20-22 and 24 inch $1.00 and $1.50 train and stole the registered mall, are one and the same gang. Although it hhs been suggested that the robbers have left the country around Omaha by this time and are safely on their way to permanent liberty, the police and rallway detéctives scout the idea as an improbablifty. They feel confident that the men have not eluded them beyond the vicinity and are yet in hiding here. ‘We are working every clue and theory right down to bedrock,” say the officers. WASHINGTON GETS REAL BUSY Stirred Up by Overland Robbbery, Chief Inspector Acts Promptiy. WASHINGTON, May 4.-Stirred as it has not been over a train hold-up in vears, the officials of the Postoffice department have taken prompt and vigorous steps to capture the robbers and secure the booty taken by the men who held up and robbed the Unlon Pacific Overland limited train near Omaha last Saturday night. The of- fice of Chief Inspector McMillan of the Postoffice department is today one of un- usual activity over the daring robbery and the greatest interest is being manifested in the case. A force of postal inspectors, men picked | for thelr known bravery and nerve, are al- | ready on the scene of the hold-up, working | In co-operation with the Union Pacific in- spectors and authorities in an effort to round up the robbers. This force will be increased by tomorrow with several more | men In whom the chief inspector has every | confidence in their nerve and ability. This force will work directly under the chief ingpector here. BOY DROWNED IN SLOP BARREL Lost His Balance and Fell Head First Into Water—Dead When Fou: SIOUX FALLS. 8. D., May 24.—(Spectal.) TEDDY'S RUNT GOADS NATIVES | Ugandans Demand Arithmetic to [ Compute Animals Killed. |PLEA FOR AFRICAN MISSIONS | | Secretary of American Tract Soclety | Speaks Betore Asmembiy on Needs of Dark Continent—More Funds for Negroes. DENVER, Cola., May 24.—The board of forelgn missions wants more arithmeties. These books are wanted by the natives in Uganda who wish to be able to compute the number of lions and tigers and giraffes elain by our beloved former pYesident.’ This was one of the requests ma by Dr. Judson Bwift, D. D., of New Yor tary of the American Tract soclety spoke before the general assembly Presbyterian church today In presenting the report of the society he pleaded for more funde. Necopsary headway could not be effected until dona- tions were greater. He found a new cause for what he belleved was a lack of irterest in Christianity in America. “The greatest work yet to he dona by the church,” he sald, “lies n the Amerlcan home. Ameriea never will be sived until thé_threshold of the home fs crossed. Tt ts all ‘very well to prech from the chu:ches, but the home remains uachritian. You must get Into the home for thar is where the fault les." Tt wae In speaking of the lack of funds and the ald rendered the Board of Forelgn Misslons In the preparation of literature that he found occasion to refer to Theodore Roosevelt. He sald that while it was not the province of the tract soclety to pub- Heh arithmetics, yet it would be done, be- cauee the natives of Ugarada needed them The purpose, he supposed, was for the gecre- who of the jungle by:the “beloved former president.” The reference brought a storm of applause. Dr. B. P. Cowan of Pittsburg, treasurer of the Board of Freedmen, spoke In the behalf of the report asking more funds for the reilef of the negroes of the south. Big Devotional Outburst. Nine great devotfonal services marked vesterday's activities of the Presbyterian geneéral assembly at Central Presbyterfan church. Dr. James M. Barkley, the mod- erator, delivered his annual sermon to the assembly. He reviewed at iength the work of the church throughout the world. A popular meeting in behalf of home ang forelgn miseions was held in the afternoon and in the Denver Auditorium the Rev. Charles Stelzle of New York addressed several thousand laboring men on the sub ject of labor conditions over the Unit Btates. Last evening five popular meetings In as many different churches in behalf of vari- ous movements were held. The principal meeting was In Central church, where the subject of Christlan education was taken up. A popular meeting In behalt of the young people of the church, another in the interest of the Preshyterian board of education. another for systematic benefl- | cenca, and &till another one for Sahbath | observance made up the evening program. | On the subject, “A Square Deal" Rev. Charles Steizle sald In part: Stelzle on Labor and Charch. “The most important thing about the 1 bor question is to glve the other fellow al fquare deal. The average workingman | is too close to the labor question to under- | €tand it. but what fs true of the average | workingman, is probably just as true of | the average employer. Thousands of men are being deluded by the vain hope that If | ~The tragic end of another South Dakota | child Is reported, the latest vietim belng the 2.year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Den | Ouden, who reside on a farm in the south- | western portion of Bon Hemme county. The | child lost its life by drowning. Its dead | body- was found in & slop barrel, which | stood In close proximity to a fence in the ard in the rear of his home. When the pafents last saw thelr child alive he was playing in the back -vard. It is supposed | he climbed upon the fence for the purpose | of looking into the barrel, which was par- | Uully filled, and while doing this lost his | balance and fell headfirst into the barrel. | mands, but one need not go very they can abolish the labor union they wiil | have solved the labor question. These men | forget that the labor unlon is not the la- bor question. It every labor union In ex- istence were ahollshed today, the labor question would still bhe present. \ “The trades union Is a symptom. Tt Is computation of animals slain in the African | | 1anas, low whither He leads? It is only. fair that you should do so. What I have asked for workingmen and for thé church, I now ask for Jesus—a square deal BURKETT FOR FREE LUMBER (Continued from First Page.) tion for the industry and Senators Clapp, Burkett and MeCumber argulng as strenu- ously against that policy. The day closed with more than a twp-thirds vote against Senator MeCumber's free lumber amend ment, the ballot showing 25 for and 5 Aagainst The surprise of the day was the attl- tude of Senator Dolliver, who heretofore has stood Wwith the “progressives” through- out the present tariff fight He today took positive position against the radical demand for free lumber, but exprossed the opinion that the industry would not suffer from a reduction of the Dingley tes. Root Argues for Differentinl. Senator Root opened the. day's proceed- Ings with a close argument in favor of a differential on dressed lumber. Senators Borah and Heyburn of Idaho contended | for the highest duty on lumber and Mr. | Borah gave an argument to show the policy. on protection is a ‘system” and cannot be maintained if there are to be constant | exceptions to it as ls desired in the in- | terest of free lumber. On the other hand, Senators Clapp and Burkett argued that lumber can be produced as cheaply in the | United Stales as in Canada and contended that the lumber ‘industry of this countr would not be endangered by the free ad- | mission of the Camadian product. Incl- dentally, Senator Clapp paid a glowing | tribute to the Canadian government, say- | ing it was equal to the best | During the day Benator Hevburn spoke of the republioart platform of the last campaign tn a way that brought down some | eriticism on his head and Senator Bailey declared that he daid not propose to be | bound by the plattorm adopted the democrats at Denver. - Mr. Batley made a speech of some length towards the close of the gesston, in which ‘he expressed the opinion that the pending tariff bill would see the disintegration of the republican party Early in the day sharp attack upon by Senator Owen made o the present tariff on Sugar. saying that it led to frauds by a trust” and still earlier Senator Aldrich Introduced resolution. providing for an in- vestigation of the expenditures of the varfous legislative departments. Mr. Balley asked the unanimous consent for a vote on the Income tax amendments prior to thé time of adjournment an Thura- day next. When Mr. Aldrich obfected Mr. Balley gave notfée that he would object whenever Mr. Aldrieh sought unanimous consent for a vote on the tariff bill, More Amendments Defeated. Mr. McCumber substituted ~ another amendment for that which -he had offered previously to put lumber on the free list. His substitute left rough lumber dutiable At 50 cents per thousand feet and placed finlshed Jumber on the free list Mr. Johnston. (Ala.) offered another sub- stitute putting on the free list all lumber, ehingles and other ‘articles of lumber for constructicn purposesi> Mr. Johnson's sub- stitute was defeated by a vote of # to 12. Mr. McCumber's amendment was also fost, the vote betng 66 to %, Isi Of the twenty-five affirmative votes fif- | 1 teen were cast by republican senators and |, ten by democratic senators. The republi- | cans were as follows: Beveridge, Bristow, Brown, Burkett, | Burton, Clapp, Crawford, Cummins, Curtis, Dupont, Gamble;. Johnson, LaFolletts, M Cumber “and ~Nelson. Democrats: Clay, | Culberson, Fragifr, Gore, Hughes, New- Paynter, Shively -and Stone, The senate then adjourned. IN CONTEMPT OF & 8 st L. J ol the effect and not the cause of the In- dustrial evolution through which we are | passing. It has been accused of numerous Indincretions and there have been occasions | when some employers have been justified | in relentlesaly unreasonable de- | far back | in the history of the church to find dupll- cated everything that deplore in or- ganized labor today even down to the by fighting we SUPREME COURT * (Continued from First Page.) entered the order which it did and therefore the peopts of Hamiiton county | would not submit to its -mandate ‘and | hence the court hecame responsible for the that CAPTAIN JONES TO NEBRASKA Sixth Infantry Officer to Be on Duty gram.)—Captain Willlam Intantry is detatled for duty ment of Nebraska held at Ashland, July Saunders county, vice N. Guthrie route-1, Wellfleet families 1%, South Dakota, Glenham, Wal- worth county, | Pennington Clay carrier; Jacob R substitute, Wolbach, Friedrich Barnes City,. route 2, carrier; Irvin R. Knott, carrier; Howard B. Myers, substitute. | substitute. w. substitute. | Hull, pension examining Ia, —— Kemper, Hemphill & Buckingham An article ih the JUNE SCRIBNER on the ABOLITION OF POVERTY J. LAURENCE LAUGHLIN will interest you In the same number are 4 charming pictures in eolor “DAYS A-FISHING', at Ashland—Postofiice Appoint- men . (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, May 24 ~(Special K. Jones, 3ixth at encamp- guard to ve Tele- National 19 to 30. Postmasters appointed: Nebrask Miss Agnes Wilson, resigned Mra. Belle L. Mathieson, resigned. Rural routes ordered established August Nebraska, Berwyn, Custer county, serving 1056 families; Scott's Bluff, cott's Bluff county families 106 Lincoln county, routes 1 and 2, Malmo, Hotmes, lowa, Yale, Beck, vice B county, route 2 route 1, families 82; county, route 1, Rural carriers appointed: Center, routse Leroy H Ami H. Foster, substitute, route 1, Percy W. Speer, carrier; Wadsworth, substitute. Grand land, route 4, George L. Walters, carrier; M. ‘Walters, substitute. Scotia, ruote Harry J. Cook, carrier, Willlam Mahan, Trenton, routes 1 and 2, James rier G. Davies, substitute route F. Hanson, carriery substitute, Towa, 2, John E. Armstrong. substitute, Cedar, route 3, Quinn, | families 12, Nebraska, Fost Com- ock, Davies, J Hanson, no New Sharon, route 1, Harvey Hargrave, carrier; Charles 8. Holbrook, Rock Valley, route 1. Andrew | Kessler, carrler; no substitute. Saint laf, route 2, Willlam Carney, carrier; no South Dakota, Wagner, route T. F. Thomas, carrier; no substitute. Upon recommendation of Congressman Dr. F. D. Davenport, is appointed surgeon at Winterset, John Milholland, resigned. vice Dr. All Kinds of Plating. {offect {s beyond expression. MONEY part of principal Business and Residence Property 5 and Privilege given to pay whole or any 1 2 /0 sum twice a year. s W, B, MEIKLE 205 Ramge Building The only flour made in Omaha At all grocers UPDIKE MILLING COMPANY, OMAHA. T e s LOGICAL ECZEMA CURE ENDORSED BY PHYSICIANS After treating eczema for years as a practically Incurable blood disease, the medical world is greatly interested in the discovery that it {8 not a blood disease at all, but s due to a parasite in the skin Itself. This parasite is easily destroyed by the external application of a compound of oll of wintergreen, thymol, glycerine, ete. This will quickly kill all eczema germs, while soothing and refreshing the skin Dr. R. A. Folkerts of Duluth, Minn., tells of the success in treating patients: “There was a man here suffering from eczema for the last fourteen years, and 1 applied the D. D. D. treatment. 1 also ap- plled it o a ‘man of West Duluth, Minn., Wwho has beén suffering with Rheumatism for fourteen years, and Eczema in his feet and the second treatment in both cases cleared the skin almost absolutely. Tha first application is a balm, and its seothing I shall never be without it. and shall use it among my patients altogether.” No matter how terribly you suffer from eczema, salt rheum, ringworm, ete you will feel instantly soothed and the Itch allayed at once when a few drops of this oil of wintergreen compound is applied The cures all seem to be permanent Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., 1th Dodge streets; Owl Drug Co., 18th an: and : Big Days Big Nights T ¥ HOWELL’S 8o far this has been the BIGGEST MONTH since we have been in busi. ness. To finish it with RECORD BREAK« | ING SALES, we will offer some of the BIGGEST BARGAINS ever had in Omaha- A great opportunity Brushes, Soaps, Perf fraction of their value. appreciate this sale your own eyes. $1.256 Combs 24 75¢c Princess Cqmbs. | $1.50 Hot Water Bott] 40c Manjcure Sets. . 40¢ Tooth Brushes. $2.00 Fountain Pens. . 26¢ Sanitol Face Cream 85¢ Box Paper . Cut prices on Cigars every Store open from 7 a. m. till to buy Combs, es, etc,, at a You can only seeing with by 79¢ 39¢ day 11:30 p. m Howell Drug Co 207 and 209 North 16th Street. HOTEL LOYAL, AMUSEMENTS. ALL BOYD'S .-, TODAY 4:30—TONIGHT Wednsday, Thursday—Matines Thursday THE WOODWARD STOCK CO. e ] THE COLLEGE WIDOW - BVA G and ALBERT MORRISON, D COMPANY OF 30 On Friday and Saturday the Stook Com- ny will lay off, to give room for Marie r0. This will be the only interruption during the summer run. Next Week—*‘MY WIFE® - FRIDAY AND SATURDAY—SATURDAY MATINEE Charles Frohman Presents MARIE DORO in THE MORALS OF MARCUS SEATS SELLING. BTOUK_C0.'S FAREWELL WEEK Henry Dixey's Buccess THE MAN ON THE BOX 5o Matinees—Thurs, and Saturday 326c e No Performance Tuesday Harney streets. From work by detectives on that point of | Lo was not found until life was extinct, B 48 the case it Is concluded by the police that | the men who were spying out the land | in the neighborhood a week before the rob- | bery, the men who got on. the train at Fremont and the men who held up e I —most striking, individ- cotting and the slugging. However, else | the church and labor may dlsagree, we | can at least sympathize with each other | |fn the mistakes that we have both made, | mob. He took the view expressed by the several members of the mob on the after- noon of th 19th and before the lynching when they sald, referring to the supreme | “The trades union is, according to Car- | court that ‘they had no business interfer- roll D. Wright, the greatest force in the |ing with our business at all.’ His reference United States for Americanizing the imml- | to ‘the people’ was significant, for he was | grant. It demands equal pay to men and | a candidate for reselection and had been | women for equal work; it supplies a liberal | tald that his saving the prisoner from the education in its meeting halls and through | firet attempt to mob him would cost him | the labor press; it opnoses child labor: it | nis place and he had answered that. hel struggles for better sanitary conditions; it wished the mob had got him b o did, is an Influence for more temporate llving: | . A:496 hifo hetars: b diy | oa———— |1t invites membership regardless of rac | creea or color and it is tighting for uni- ‘ DA.\G“L\C Pfll vANhHLS | versal peace | Will Ever Remain Unsettled. (Continied grdm | Tuesday, Matinee and Night, May 25, Mr. and Mrs. Bore THOMASHEFSKY And N. Y. Co. in Yiddish Drama Mat.— Lost Paradise;” Bve.—'“The Devi AIR DOME llilll:::':;r‘:e;"(‘l‘:;.pmx JUST PLAIN FOLKS dmission, 100 and 200, xt week—The Miller's Iraughter. FOUR DEATHS IN FLOOD| (Continued from First Yeatman Brigadier General, WASHINGTON, May 24.—President Taft day sent to the senate the nomination 1of Colonel Richard T. Yeatman of the the | Eleventh infantry to he brigadier general Page.) John says: ‘“‘Ladies! Here' how to keep a hu band home nights. Place & box of my A ret Blond 6c Cigars’ within easy reach.” Central Cigar Store 321 South 16th Street away. The outlying district of | flooded ana sewers are unable off the water, Rain 18 still falling accompanied by elec- trical disturbances. BARTLESVILLE, Okl, May 24—A rain- | fall of 49 inches along the valley of the | Caney river last night sent that stream up | rapidly and out of its banks. The Mis-| souri, Kansas & Texas rallway bridge south of Bartlesville went out last nigfl\l‘ and trains were detoured over the Santa Fe. MAY 24, 25, 26 and 27. " MONDAY, MAY 24th, LADIES' DAY, GAME CALLED 8:45. ually styled —wash suits —in effects, fabric and trims that will captivate First Page.) “The labor question will never be settled until the last day's work is done. Our ideals are constantly advancing and no. matter how high our ethical standard, the next | meneration will declare that our conception | of the solution of the labor problem has been altogether inadequate. The day will come when soclalism will be iooked upon as a species of economlc slavery, and were the church to advocate it it would, In com- ing generations, be compelled to suffer em- barrassment just as it is now suffering on account of its condemnation of physical slavery fifty years ago, when the slavery | system was generally accepted “The churchemust make a fight "masses of the people living in citles. The fiithy slum. the factory, the dark tenement, the long hours f toll, the lack of a lving wage, the | back-breaking labor, the Inability pay ry doctor's bills in times of sick-| LINCOLN, Neb, May the poor and insufficient food, the | Arthur Mullen, state ofl insy Dakotans have planned to celebrate Ju . {16 to 18 Messrs. Burke and Hanna were | T ORT SMITH, Ark, May At Wisten | ‘depunlad by the semators from North and ‘ Junction, Okl., across the line from here | [ South Dakota to personally bear the in. | (04&Y, & passenger and a frelght train on | vitation to the White House and extend | the Bt. Louis & San Francisco rallway col- | it to Mr. Taft, because the senators could | llded head-on in a blinding rainstorm that not spare the time from the arduous work | Prevenied the crew of either train seeing of revising the tariff. President Taft | the approach other. Nine persons smiled when the Dakotans presented the | injured, e tank of invitation a: thanking them, said he | the passenger engine and eight freight cars !"'nuld .bfl greatly pleased to visit Aberdeen | were derailed. most skilled white they could assure him that congress : >y would have completed Its labors and ad- | Kemper, Hemphill & waiters in Omaha ‘Jt)ll\‘lhd before the date mentioned. | All Kinds of Plating | | [ and the finest cui- |ARTHUR MULLEN VERY JLL| _Maloon Lishis Near Nushville. sine is at | state on | Ainte 224 Hanson’s Cafe Trains Collide in Storm. | Ever Increasing Patronage Is the evidence we produce that the of the we none eerfously —girls, misses 1] —‘‘gsmall women?’ who are precise in their appearance The Paxton Cafe 14th and Farnam St RALPH KITCH: ROP. «The Popular Cafe of Omaha Prompt service, reasonable prices. any rfect appointments sre the reasons ol ts popularity. By ordering _hait “Paxton” you get more Buckingham, for great unsanitary the our loon from Clncinnati landed today four | miles south of here in a cleared field on a farm. The aeronauts reported an ex | ceptionally good flight. They left Ludlow Lagoon, near Cincinnati, Sunday evening adding to the cost (Bpecial b= | and traveled all night “Meet Your Priends et the Paxton” tor, who has | | = | 1ack of letsure, the approach of old | been afflicted with *pinie s now at lys | MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS, ‘ HOTEL ROME age, the dismal future welgh down | home in O'Neill, wnd ronort reahed | yhort Arived Salled. Summer Garden NEW YORK....La Bretagne the hearts and the lives of the multitudes | the staté house vestardiy from a relative Connecting with Rome's Vineyard California in great cities. Many have aimost|that Mr. Mullen was serioudy Il "hes gil INVITING, BNCHANTING, ENTRANCING forgotten how to smile; to laugh is & lost | InSpector is suffgring from ton much work NOW OPEN N 40 often | 804 worry, it ks waid, incidental t» hig | voni pector at Suffering Breakdown. Home from in —in girls’ and misses' “Peter Thompson" suits, for in- stance, we exhibit the very models and fabrics that will be most the rage with this season's yachters, golfers, travelers and summer resorters., These in natural linens, Frenqp percales, Rep oloth and combinations of Galateas and linens. In prevalling plain white styles, tans or blues, or tn combinations of white and blue and natural linen with dark tan colors. Sizes 8 to 12 at $8.50 $lzes 14 to 18 at $10 ~in “small women's” new 2 or 3 piece wash coat suits We have & virtusl trensplantation of the east—with those stylish linems, Remy Cloths, French Reps French linens. These in white, pink, buff, lght aad niedium hlue, raspberry, apricots, taus and heliotropes. In sizes 33, 34, 36 and 38, st this range of prices: $10, $12, $15, $17.50, $20.00 portions at _the - varlety without | nece: ness, wift these the Zealan " Montreal our DOVER MONTREAL Victorian look of care has come 50 long a period of time for stamped NEW enova UNIQUE, p that “] work of the winter anl during the st | wovrLLe g | campaign. | SoUTHAMPTON 1 faces. | | LivERPOC Thelr ethical souls are lost. No Madame Sembrich 111 | 8T MICHA hell In the future be te them BERLIN, QUEENETOWN May 24.—Madame arcella than the hell in which they now are They Sembrich QUEENSTOWN the prima donn. a8 heen | SOUTHAMPTON obliged by ill health to cancel all engage- fear death less than they fear sieep. et s | indeed, 1ong immons | FLYMOUTH. . i RIED - The bearing of children is OMEN often destructive to the flowery sermon nolighed ora hat meaning nave the Fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man? Where | is God ask; and what cares man, | mother’s shapeliness. All of this can be avoided by the use of Mother's Friend before baby comes, as this liniment prepares the body for the strain upon it, and preserves the symmetry of her form. THE YOUNG PEOPLE'S | Mothei " Friend makes the danger of child-birth less, and carries her as its Master wa Workingmen are say- | hi ritical OWN STORE | ni that it Jemus were o0 carth wodny. He | safely througn this ¢ fi | woula fight the batties of the lboring- riod. Thousands grate- — | man, and they are right. He fought them ully tell of the ben ‘fit and | when He was upon earth. They kilied relief derived from ihe use w317 Doudlas Street Omaha~ Neb. e kg e g b o mlEND now ver upon their but rse o Camgania can w e Prinz Fr. Wiihelw | all Some, daring what does it the lves the To such, acore What v Every woman covets a shape- ly figure, and many of them deplore the ioss of their girl- ish forms after marriage: or attrac Loans on our plan are constantly being reduced by monthly ments and they require no renewal. We charge no commisstons f ing loans and only a neminal expense is required to cover the actual out lay on our part in examining abstract and property and recording mort- sages The. average of our horrwers pay off their loans very more quickly“than those who take time-loans, and by so doing they rid of the debt altogether and actually pay out a less amount of interest than do borrowers on the ordinary time-loan plan We loan on elther residence or business properties and In any amount, and have an abundance of money on hand The Conservative Savings & Loan Ass’n. 1614 Harney St., Omaha. Geo. F. Gilmore, Prest. Paul W. Kuhns, Secy, they say ~a wumber of new ideas in “‘swmall women's'’ long ponges coats Jor summer wear will also have their first showing here tomorrow. Prices range at 815, $17.50 and §20. It 1s in mesting the needs of these that | the ehurch must be aggr It must | tell the truth about the r as well as | those who are opy It must | tell the truth even is erucitied mueh ressing th uzh it iruggiets of this remedy, $¢d by Irussists Send for New Spring Catalogue | thing to ask Him to tight the battle alone? | §1 k malled free to all expectani mothers, | Dare you, as workingmen, take your place 'HE BRADFIELD REGULA).OR CO. U p—— | beside Him, teliing Him that ycu witl tol- Sdaats. 6s.