Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 5, 1910, Page 8

THE BEE OMAH TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1910, A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE. No woman who bears children need suffer during the period of waiting, nor at the time of baby's coming, if Mother’'s Friend is nsed as & massage for the muscles; tendons and glands of the body. Mother's Friend is a penetrating, healthful liniment which strength- ons the ligaments, lubricates and renders pliant those muscles on which the strain is greatest, prevents caking of the breasts nausea, backache, numbness, nervousness, by keeping the ducts open, and relieves ete. Its regular use will prepare every vortion of the system for the safety of both mother and child and greatly reduce the pain and danger when the little one comes. Write for our free bool, which contains valuable information for expectant THE BRADFIELD 0O0., ATLANTA, GA. stores. mothers. Mother's Friend {s sold at drug RAILWAY TIME CARD UNION STATION—Tenth Union Paetfie— Sasve €an Fran. Ov'r'a Ltd. 86 a. Chi. & J&p. F st Mall. 4:10p Atlantio " 3 FRpRIA: BB FREFRERREFED’ rE2BEER2ES cvesTEsTo Okla. Hocky Chicage Express ... Chicagr Limited Minn.-ijt. Paul I Minn.-St. Paul Ltd..... Omnaba-Ft. Dodge Loc.b Ca Colorado-Chl Chicago Pacific Coasi-Cl Los Angeies Limited Overland Limited,. Lenver Bpeciai..... varrol Loeai.. Ml NORTHB Twin ity Expre Sloux Clly Loes Minu & Dakota Lwin Clty A bash Covppsiar & Lircoln-Chadren Nortolk-Bonatell Long Pine-So P! Hustings-Superior Deadwood-Hot Spas. Casper-Lander v Fremont Albion v Cactfio— a P40 am ThrCcoRPRCRPERE allils pm hee & St ¥ Leave. #43 pm e win a 6:30 pm Atrive « 50 am w30 wm all:g pin & 325 pra VIS Do Overiwad Ltnied Unsia-Ccass Kb Coluradn Specinl. .. Coli.-CalMUInIa. EXD. A €0 piu Verzy-Oniini LoCaI. b Gilb gt Ciicass Great Western— Chicago 1wl Twig Wity AU omane-si Lo Mau aud kapiess Blauber iy b il Connen Biusialo by Ekp..a b pin AN w0 allils poa W s LI0:IG am 6y 110 —Tenth ans Arrive, | Denver_and Ui L'uget Suund Nebruska points. black tilis, ... yorthest Nebrasha poinis. ineoln 3 Nebrusha Lineoir ol " Var g ; behuy ler-Platisiouth I Lk e mOULH= 0% & Bellevue-Plattsi Colorady iimited Chicago Special Chicagu EXpress. Chicago i dascal ton-lowa Loeal Exprese acd St loseph and st Joxepn & St dusedh > poy 0 am H3an | a 43 am a 610 pm WEBN Welnter Minspur Pacilie— Auburn Loeal Chicugo, St Gmnba— Sioux Cite Gxpress umaha Local.......... Bloux Cily Passenger. PO RO Y I | Twin City Pusseager Bioux Uity J.ockl... GOVERNMENT NOTICES Leave. Arrive b 350 pm b12:10 prw | Faul, Minucapoils & | Lo 200 pm bil:4S am | D. Mclntire and wife to |J3. B | Parkw | o'W, REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS transfe! 1910, the Midl bonded abstracters 1714 Telephone Douglas 2865: James E. “"Real estate for April 4, furnished by Trust company, Farnam street lot_11, Ar.ington Yates and wife to east two-thirde of Almy, Henry ‘W Westen, Hillslde ... Anna Rix and husband to Gehl, und. % of el of sely 12-16-11 . Asmua Gehl and wife to Anna Rix, und. % of wig of sel sec. 12-15-11, red W. Katarit to Willlam Kaderit, ely lot 6 block 15, Imp. Asso. add M. E. Hayes to Peter F. Peterson, lot 6, block 13, Orchard Hiil G. M. Montgomery and husband to Frances Morgan, north 40 feet of lot 14, biock 19, Poppleton Park The United Real Estate. and Trust company to Charles E. and Julla Stenecka, lot 14, block 1, Kountze's 6th add Imperial Cora May Ho sub. of Griffin A. R Gould and H. McDuff, part West Omaha 3 Cronmette (o R. E. Reese, 6, Albright & Aylesworth's J. B. Cronmette to R. E. Reese, 13 and 14, Albright & Ayl Willlam H. Stewart and James W. Marrow, lots 13 block 6 Walnut Hill.. Frank \R. DeBuse and wife et al. to Grace S. Nesbit, lot 1, Moore's sub M. B. Ashton to William P. Kelly. cast 100 feet of nlg lot &%, Burr Oak Real Estate company to John C. Kindell, lot 2, b.ock 1, Tip ton Place . 3 win and wife to M. A, Er und. % south 40 feet lots 11 and llis Place e The Elizabeth Kountze Real Estate company to Mary Ring, lot 11, 1st add. to Forest Hill.. William J. Hislop and wife to George W. Henry, sl nelg of the reserve in’ West ¥ The Nebraska National bank to E B. S abaugh, lot 9, biock 2, Sunset John B Phippen and wife et al. to red L. Paul, north 108.5 feet of lot 4. block 1, Redick Park........ L. J. Sprecher to Continental Tr. Co., lot 10, block 10, Hitchcock's 1st Hamilton Improvement company to G. A. Gibson, part lot 3, block 13, West End Benson Land company to Harry W Stadden, si lots 5, 6 and 7, block 19, Benson A 500 Hoyt H. Prior and wife to George W. Brown. lots 1 and 2, block 1 Cherry Hill Andrew C. Bush Curtis, south city ris. and wife to 2, % and 4 and n% lot 6. Maxivell's 2d add........ Hugh W. Hale and wife to El Valley Drainage district, part of sely sec. 26-15-10. ... WD M. M. Smith and husband to same, part wig of nwl, secs. 33-32-15-13...,... Joseph G. Cannon to same, part seig 8016 o0eC. F-1Bo13, .ovuvveieiorierbantanies Chris Hoelson to same, part neig neli sec, 15-13-10 . T W. Yates and W Biackburn, RI0015 b i e o Fred Stubbendorf 1, biock §, Burr Place % Eoulevard Park Tmprov com- pany to F. A. Chase. south 10 fe of Iot I (other land), block 6, Boul ard Park .,......... 3 H. Koesters and wife to Natha Cohen. lot 2, block 1 ¥ 0. B, Garner to E. D. Evans, lot 8. Koch's sub. sk ity Mr. Bryan VVants No Reception, Ellen lot 4, 2,250 Asmus sec. 4,000 4,000 1,676 900 4,500 Improvement company to ning, lot 12, block 2, ¢ Smith's . husband to Bthel lot 4, block 21, rth's wife to and 14, 500 win 0 1,500 875 2,900 160 300 and vife to H Bl% feet iot 5, big block ... 5,000 horn sely 250 4,000 290 wife 'to Thomas lot 4, block 2, HIN- to B Mack Willing | Nebraskan's Delayed Letter Reaches Democratic Leaders—Congre: sional Conference Impenas. Ark., April 4—Willlam Jennings Eryan writing from Buenos Ayres, to Chalrm Nor the national democratic committee urges that no aemonsiration of any sort be made his rrival next Tuesday in New HOT SPRINGS, over | York. PROPOSALE FOR UAVALRY, ARTIL. lery and, Saddle Hotses: Qffice of the Quartermasiter, Kansas Clty, Mo, Mareh 0. 1910, aled propesals, In triplicate, will be refelved at this offices until 11 o'elock A. M., Aprii 8, 1910, and then opened | in the ‘presence of attending bidders for furn shing 200 alry Horses, 165 Artil- | lery Horsge and Saddle iforses for Mountain Batteries, for delivery at Kansas City? Mo.. + o1 other prowminent raliroad points. The Lnited States reserves (he right to accept or reject any or all blds or any part thereof. Blank forms and all Information can be hadh upon application | t5 this office. Envelopes contajning pro- | posals to_ be marked ‘‘Proposals for Horses,'s and addreesed to “Capta n Kirby Walker,' Quartermaster.” A-1-2-4-5-28-29 Ramblers Defeat Storses. The Ramblers defeated the Storz team an Interesting game’ Bunday at the new Dietz park by the score of 2 to 0. Seven innings were played. ~Nelson for the Ramblers was in great form, allowing but one hit and two passed balls. Bruggeman and Hirsch pitehed good ball for the Storz team, but luck was against them. Score. R.H.E 000000 00 000020 0-2 Stora Triumphs Ramblers OCEAN STEAMSHIPS HAMBURG AMERICAN Uondon:Paris: Hamburs |$*Amerika | 4 May 11 | ‘ 28 (**Gral Waldersee May 18 Ave, 3 SThCariun & Carte Restawran, Wamburg direcs. " so\ew. Tourit L1 Tripe a ';u. - Hamburg-American Line, Ay, W. Y. or loeal Agents | Bryan states in the | sou want it, Anything of that sort would be mi construed,” is the language of Mr. Bryas The letter was dated Nebruary 25—more than flve weeks ago, and has been delayed in transmission besides having to be for- warded after reaching this country. Mr. letter that the mat- ter had Just been brought to his attention in the Buenos Ayres press that there were being made in New York arrangements for reception for the distinguished Nebras- | kan. 1 prefer to arrive and go immediately west to niy home,” Is another quotation, Mr. Mack s letter that it was a request that should be regarded as Mr. Hryam was sincere in the matter and had made himself as plain as necessary In the quotation that “any- thing of that sort would be misconsirued and misinterpreted.” Mr. Mack will leave Tuesday to Jjoln other members of the national democratic committee at Krench Lick where a formal caucus will be held for the purpose of outlining & congressional campaign MILLIONS OF MATCHES BURN Vast Number of Packages Make Spectacular Biase, Causing Loss to Mateh Company. ST. LOUIS, April 4—More than 2,000,000 packages of matches went up during a spectacular fire tonight that de- stroyed two adjoining factories of the Diamond Match company with a total loss estimated at $176,00. The loss on the matches Is estimated at $30,00. When you want whai you want when y 80 through The Bee Want Ad columns. Bon Voyage! conunect Compagnie Magnificent twin screw Ay Bt 104 M. Commanded b Pline. Evecy knows Safety. wirsless telegra "Abpointments Surpass maay ium. dail LA PROVENCE, April 14 orehestras. gvm: LA LOURAINI LA LORRAI .Additional sallings at 2d O oialar one cabin steamers $4 to 303 40, by popul - To Those Who Use The FRENCH LINE V'o.Y'giieosyame . for safety, speed and comfort. Fast trains 3 for all continental points. Générale Transatlantique mers leavelNew York every Thurs- Naval Officers with man-o'-war disck- Dot Toot aton + rool (cates, ¥ Daper, superb culsine. LA BAVOIE, May 1% ril2l LA PR INCE, y 1% w May 5 LA TOURAINE, May2¢ cabin prices alternate Saturdays \d Guarantee and | Albright v 1 nan E. Mack of | ted in connection with the | in smoke | B'NAIB'RITH COMMON CROUND President Adolph Kraus Sends Mes. sage to Jews of World |ORDER SHOULD NOT DRAW LINES and Lodge Convention im Session Que This at Washington to Con Vita Organis | WASHINGTON, April 4—~"The onrder must continue to be the rallying ground for all Jews regardless of political or religlous | optntons,” declared Adolph Kraus of Chi- | cago, president of the Independent Order of B'Nal Brith, in his message to the con- | stitutional grand lodge convention which began here today. The president when mak- ing this statement was discussing the gen- eral subject of common grounds. | | A tremendous dynamic force,” Mr. Kraus | said, “have been at work in the camp of | Israel. Passions have been aroused, schisms have been created, and where peace and are %o essentlal, strife and dis- We have the Zionist and the | the orthodox and reformed, with their respective chasms consfantly { widening; their antipathles steadily grow ing. In my judgment, it is the province ot the order to continue in the path which it has pursued from its inception. It musi not favor or dlscountenance movements within our own ranks on which Jewish opinions are pronounced and varied.” | harmony | cord reign. anti-Zionist; | Ald to Jews In Many Places. Mr. Kraus' mesage to the convention con- | tained an account of work that had been done during the last five years in ald of | Jews at home and abroad, of responses to appeals in behalf of the suffering and of | the condition of the order in various parts | of the world, bésides discussing many ques- tions of importance to the organization. The | total membership now is 33,123, a gain of 22 per cent in the five years since the last convention, while the amount pald to| | widows and orphans during that period | amounted to $1,243,070 and to charity, $1,145,.- | | 118, A brilliant future was predicted for the | order. The president said the problem, what to {do with newly arrived Immigrants, was one | of Increasingly serious importance. Some- thing should be done to distribute the im- migrants in the badly congested districts |in the seaport cities before they became permanently settled. Strong ground was | taken In opposition to the white slave traf- fic and combatting it, he declared to be | one of the most important of the organiza- | tlon's undertakings. Conditions in Gallcia, A pathetic ploture was drawn of the con- | ditions in Galicla, where the poverty of the peopl Mr. Kraus saild, was indescrib- | able. It was not strange, he added, that | among the Galiclan Jews the recruiting | agent finds many not too reluctant addi- tions to the army of “white slaves.” “We are fighting the white slave traffic,” sald the president. “Let us help to close up the markets which furnish the vietims.” The formation of London lodge No. 663 | this vear, the president considered the most important work of his administration so far as strengthening the order was con- cerned. Argument was made against abolishing the so-called secrecy feature of the order, but the president belleved there should be selected an annual password and that no | member should be permitted in stster lodges without having it in his possession, or a | traveling card as an evidence of member- | ship in good standing. Recommendation wi made for an crease in the per capita tax. | At tonight's meeting the principal ad- | dress was dellvered by Luclous L. Solomon | of San Franclsco, second vice president of | | the order. He spoke broadly of the aims of the order and of the Jew's place among the natlon: Immigeation Laws Bad. | Mr. Solomon criticised the immigration | 1aws of the United States. “The position of | thé immigrant Jew today,” he declared, “is on a par with that Of the early colonists fn- | | of the pre-revolutionary perlod in this | country.”” He clalmed that some of the | descendants of those who came to this country for religious freedom ‘‘dishonor thelr own proud lineage by fathering Immi- | | gration laws almed at those for whom | they ought to feel the keenest sympathy.” Autograph copies of photographs of Pres- | ident Faft were presented to each delegate | at the d session. Tomorrow the visi- tors will make a piigrimage to Mount | Vernon and place a wreath on the tomb of Washington. HAIR TRIGGER SITUATION IN INDIANA POLITICS | Endorsement of Payme-Aldrich Tarift | Law is Problem Coafrontl Conventlon. INDIANAPOLIS, April 4—To prevent a | contest on the floor of the Indiana repub- | |llean convention, which is to be held in this city next Tuesday, over the adoption of a plank in the platform endorsing the | Payne-Aldrich tariff law, conferences were held today by the leaders of the party. Senator Albert J. Beveridge, who voted against the tariff measure and who is a | | cardidate for re-election next year, is op- | posed, it is said, to the convention's en- dorsing the law, but he and his supporters are in favor of passing resolutions declar- ing In favor of the principle of protection, | that being as far as they care to go It Is authoritatively stated that they will carry into the convention If necessary thelr fight against & vesolution endorsing the Payne-Aldrich measure. To prevent such | an exposure of & factional division in the | party, which it is feared would have an Il effect upon the fortunes of the candidates [in the state election next November, the | republican leaders generally are disposed to avod in the convention any discusslon of the JPayne-Aldrich law, Yet there are several influential leaders | who not only believe that President Taft's | aaministration should be endorsed, but that the Payne-Aldrich bill also should be com- mended as & step toward fulfiliment of the pledge in the platform of the last national | republican convention that there should be | a downward revision of the tarift schedules, |GENERAL RAINS PREDICTED WASHINGTON, April 4—Rain will be 1 throughout the United States dur- ing the present week. During the firs halt of the week, according to the predic- tions of the weather buresu, an extensive barometric depression will cross the cen- tral valleys, the lake reglon and the At- lantic seaboard, att led by rains. The ain area will be followed by a sharp fall in temperature, which will carry the frost line to or somewhat below the 40th parallel. Another disturbance which promises to be attended by general rains, will appear on the Pacific coast about Tuesday, and adyance over the plains states, central val- tes, lake region and Atlantic states I RIS e Be Your One Aim. land! it now! Buy Buy Every man should own a lot of land. Certainly every young man should own some. The opportunity is greater now than it has been in fifty years to realize on good property. In The Bee today many tempting offers appear. People who acquired large estates are willing now that others may share with them. Wide awake dealers are advertising these liberal propositions today. Take advantage of it! Do it now! There is no possible way for you to ever regret it. For further information regarding this property call Doug- las 238, or address The Bee L.and Department. ’