Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 5, 1910, Page 1

The parent that pollutes his children’s minds by bringing home fiithy newspapers is no less than a criminal The Bee aims to print a paper for the home. WEATHER FORECAST I Nebraska-— Showers, w Clou warmer er report see page arme VOI. XXXIX—NO. 275. ROYAL WELCOME _ ¥OR ROOSEVELT King Haakon and Queen Maud Meet Former President and Wife at Railroad Station, o ATTENDED BY MANY OFFICIALS Members of Cabinet, Parliament and City Officers Present. CH AT AMERICAN LEGATION Members of Royal Household Also Guests of Minister Pierce. ABOLIDAY FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN Nobel Prize Address ut the Na- onal Theater Tomorrow Night Followed by a to Be Banauet. . vape CHRISTIANIA, May 4—The Norway, which wax In mourning yesterday for Bjo was red, white and blue today with the entwined of the | States and the Norwegla monarchy, i Theodore Roosevelt All the public a4 most of the private houses were lavishly decorated The reception glven the former ident was imy ing at the rallway station that occupled the adjoining every point of vantage on the roofs and fr nstjerne Bjornsor honor of buildings a ssive. the windows of nearby buildings uncovered | Cheering is rare in this respectively ity The Roosevelts arrived here soon after widday, having been brought from southern extremity special train provided by the government Mr. Roosevelt was signally honored by King Haakon and Queen Maud, who Anmv[ s to the station to personally greet the party stand had been erected for the receiving party. This was occupled by the king and queen, with a large suite, all of the members of the cabinet, members of Pasiigment, city and state officials, pro- fessors of the university and other dis- a temporary tingulshed members of socle King eets Roosevelt. As the train drew In and Mr. Roosevelt tepped down his majesty crossed the plat- form, and, without waiting fc duction, shook hands with the president. e then presented Mr. Roose- velt to the queen and Mr. Roosevelt pre- sented Mrs Roosevelt, Miss Ethel and Kermit to thelr majosti Greetings exchanged, the gueen ook the colonel’s arm and the king offered his arm to Mrs. Roosevelt. Followed by Miss Ethel and Kermit, they walked through the royal waiting room, which was haif filled with flowers-and fiags, to: the carriages. The party drove to the palace, where wfter @ brief stop, the Roosevelts, still accompanied by the king and queen and & few members of the royal household, drove to the American legation, where they had luncheon as the guests of American Minister Plerce. The luncheon was fol lowed by & reception. Tt his present plans are carried ouf, Mr Roosevelt will remain here until 7:30 o'cloc ¥riday evening, at which time he will pro- ceed to Stockholm. Tomorrow he will deliver the Nobel address at the National theater and in the evening be entertained at a banquet On Friday he will receive a doctor's de- wree from King Frederlk's university prize Travel in Royal Tra From Kornsjo to the capital the Roose- velts oceupled a special train sent for them by the government. The train was in sharge of Superinterdent of State Rail- ways Aas and his staff, who are responsi- ble for the safe movements of the royal Sialn, The conductor wore a broad I bearing the arms of Norway ere was splendld honor in this, as the belt is in- lended to Indicate that royalty is traveling The car used by the Roosevelts was that formerly occupied by the Norwegian cabinet n visiting the king of Sweden. Dr. Hagerup, Norweglan minister to Den- tnark and twice premier of Norway, was on the train and greeted Mr. Roosevelt on sehalf of the Nobel prize committee. At Rygge the party was jolned by Her- | bért H. D, Peirce >orway, and Charles D, ' » the American legation Amerlean minister to White, secretary " day for School Children. Ty, n trip through the southeast sorner of Norway was enlivened by fre quent demonstrat At every place along the route the school hilacen had been given & partial holiday in order thar they might see the distinguished American The train stoppea at a few s seamed slowly past others. In ever stance crowds were At the yave a variety of school yells. Mr. I velt never falled to acknowledge the salu tions a in stations and tation There was a large where A stop was made. Boys from the Digh schools gave cheers which drew Mr Roosevelt to an open window of the car That sounds like an American college jell,” he kald. I wish you and the grown ps wood luck.” The boys cheered again A3 the traln drew out of the scazzon NORTHERN ORATORS TO MEET s Will Be Rep gathering at Moss. stitug ted in Co TOWA CITY, 1a, May d.—(Speelai)—1n- usual preparations are being made this YeAr by the weven oraiors who are to rep resent M 0 Michigan prthwestera, Wise n. Oberlin, lowa and lllinols in the N Oratorical league capital of | jng flags | the pres- | There was no cheer- but the crowds square and form of the station was covered | with a red carpet and Inside the bullding | his summer an intro- | former | ather belt | contest, Lo ' Graves., & Motive Bagk of Chinese Riots Political One e 3 Intended as Warning to Prevent Completion of Hankow-Canton Railroad Loan. | CHANGSHA, China, May 4—The recent rioting in this province has placed the “hinese govern in an embarrassing p Ntion, regard = o Hankow-Canton rall Wi\ loan. Ey :nr:- mulated that the i Qis\ ybance ¥ herately planned hy fairs & Yiug the dek \f ites to construct) \ Millions \ ¥¥ahinese are imbued with the {1dea that government fs - vielding to forcign infl\Nre which is seeking cal control™h China. Peking realizes the situation, while desiring to proceed with the railway agreement, understands that hasty action by the government might be followed by the most serious consequences. A pro- tracted delay appears inevitable Meantime the central authorities are mak efforts to place the Hunanites: and {have ordered the new governor to deal lently &vince and to make plain Prrosition of the Hunan iumhv[lll on in the railway n- with the rice rioters and also with revolutionists who recently attempted {the bomb outrage against the crown. The | would-be assassing have not been put to| | death, but have been sentenced to life im prisonment Carnegie Says » Tariff Law is | Best Yet Made the | of the kingdom on s{Steel King Praises New Statute and Taft is President. Says Model | | NEW YORK, May 4.—Before sailing for home in Scotland, Andrew | Carnegie had a few words to say about | | the taritt question 1 | *In myopinion greater progress has been | made by the latest tariff revision towards | the perfect tariff than ever before,” he ob- ‘«-.\ux “Of course, it is hard to please everybody and 1 can only express my opinfon by quoting eomething 1 read on a postal card lately: ‘Let the scowlers scowl, ‘ let the howlers howl and the politicians go it. The country's all right and I know it Mr. Carnegie highly complimented P dent Taft, saying that he was a model president, but that he worked too hard { “He wants to please everybody and in { that Mes his greafest fault. There is no| | comparison with the work of the previous | administration,” sald Mr. Carnegie. *'Ong | aid the spade work and the present a ministration Is sowing the seeds. As to| Mr, Roosevelt’s plans I do not know what he wants, but he has a way of geiting any- | { thing Nhe does want, and I presume that | | When he returns he will obtain whatever he is looking for.” resi- {MclIntyre Asks ‘ | For Continuance Defendant in Hamilton Murder Case Wants More Time to Prepare | His Defense. | MULLEN, Neb, May 4—(Special Tele- gram.)—The Hooker county district court | | convened Wednesday morning, with Judge | Hanna presiding. At this dme it Is not | known whether or not the Mclintyre mur- {der case will be heard at this term. The | defendant has asked for time in which | further to prepare for trial, and the court has not yet ruled on the application. | "C. W. Rector, who is considered an im- [ portant witness in this case, and who had | gone to Tenfo, Wash., on a visit to a sister residing there, was brought here Sun morning and is belng held by Sheriff Cloyd without ball to testify in the case. It is ex- | pected that Rector will corroborate the af- | fidavit of Frank Cleavenger, charging the | erime to Harry G. Melntyre, teports, purporting to have been dis- | patches from here, telling of a high ten- sion in public feeling, cannot be confirmed Law and order, in the strictest sense of the | term, have prevailed throughout the entire lmn-:flh:a“un of the case. | FORMER OMAHAN DROPS DEAD E.yu-— Waolf Expires While Bullding | | Fence on Homestead South Dekota. SIOUX FALLS, May t—(Special)-Over- | exertion engaged In constructing a fence on his homestead caused the death while almost without warning, of Jesse Wolfe, a | former resident of Omaha, N who some time had resided on a claim in Tripy Before coming to South Dakota b was employed by the Pacific Exp peny at Omaha. He was suddenly taker 11 while building the fence and went to his Jome nd vetived, dying almost imm | suttea m an attack of heart failure | brought on by the exertion while construct { ing the fence | | Suit Case Filled with Dogs, - ; Innocent Man is Arrested | e Sremi @il o e | Leaning against a telephone pole, white faced and quaking, while he watched a suit- | ¢ n front of him rock to and | a few feet tro and give forth queer sounds, Jasper E.| waveling shoe salesman, pre l"“"' f bolis May & | sented an odd sght and suffered ar B¥bana. The prefiminary Indications show | COme terrified over the animated jerks, that Wisconsin uad Minnesota will head the | Jumps @nd sounds of his sultcase as he competit &ain this year walked down the sireet and had dropped Following the the titles of the orations | It at the corner of Eleventh and Douglas and the names of the contestants: “Propery | streets, where Patrol Officer Eddie Morgan agains. Fumanity dwin W. McKeen, | placed him under arrest Enlversity of Minnesoa Our Afriean | While a large crowd gathered about the Enlgma,” Maurice M. Thomas, University | man and the sultcase and the latter con- of Michigan: “A Glenn N. Merry ation’s Opportunity Northwestern university “For the Common Goodd' Jesse J. Ruble, Unlversity of Wisconsin, “Dynamic De mocraey,” Uoldwin L. Nuck lege: “The American Nay Oberiin ¢ Peace," | Col University of Tows tatus of Wome Irma B Voight, Usivbralty of Lilinals, 1 the World's | p and down in a { tinued to teeter and bob Jliceman Morgan most unusual fashion, F investigated the affair | ““Got a license 1o do tricks on the street | storgan asked the salesman N-no, | haven't any license,” fa Graves. “But I'm not doing gny | ofticer. 1t's the suite | “Come on mow. Low red tricks &et saucy,” Mor- | infin Gtial pf ‘ as a warning to the enti\ \auth/ ot to meddle in the af- | | Lorimer as a candidate, and | sought with money in behalf of the Lo {in the course of an Interview in which he OMAHA, THURSDAY MORNING) THREE MEMBERS | BEFORE JUROR AY 5, 19MO0—TWELVE PAGE ST. LOUIS GREET PPESIDENT TAFT Mound City Gl\';s. Chief Executive Hearty Demonstration During | Day's Visit Lorimer Investigating Body Calls Democratic Legislators on Carpet | to Tell of Deal, | CHARLES WHITE FIRST WITNESS | Senator Alhert E. Eisley of Newton | Also One to Testify. ;LEAVES AT NIGHT FOR CAPITAL Puts in Busy Day with Addresses and Two Base Ball Games. WAYMAN COLLECTS EVIDENCE Fifteen Legislators Will Appear at | the Inquiry. | (PRAISES THE SUPREME COURT Calls it the Most Sacred Thing in American Government. |W. E. MASON READY WITH STORY | MAKES SPEECH TO THE FARMERS 1 Be Land £ ( g | Deteatea ¥ Candidate fq e Makes Bold Many Places in Executive Sho Given ¥ Entry Methods Can Be Worked Out. wer Lorimer's % b ( d\\\\\\\\[\\ (;“\\\.% /, Assertio to Withdenw Undil Upper House Are Bought. CHICAGO, May 4~In the special grand ! jury investigation of the alleged bribery i LOUIS, May 4—President Taft's five | connection with the election of Uniter day’ trip 10 the middics west ended here [States Senator William Lorimer, the 83, and he left late tonight for Wesh witnesses today we Representative ington, where he Is scheduled to arvive Charles White who alleges he accepted e Friday i 8 $1.000 to cast his vote for Lorimer; Senator | 1t remained St. Louis to give M Albert E. Eisley of Newton, who made the Taft the heartiest demw ation of h first speech in the legislature demouncing jpresent journey. The city was gall deco ated | Representa- | tive Henry K Sheppard of Jerseyville. | ever It was Several times hiw Representative Thomas Tippet of Olney | sutom stopped 1o receive boquets was present in the state attornev's office of flowers, These My aft sent to 8t Tippet was a candidate for the leadership against Lee O'N i alleged by have disbur fund.” The |are demo minority | Browne, who Representative White to the go-called Lorimer three legislators, all of whom ts, said they nt in |answer to telegrams from the sta torney Tippet and Sheppard voted for but Isley held out for the Gidate, Steinger To reporters, « Mr testify field that Luke's hospital and the Home for Insur apparent warmth of the e seemed to affect the when .at the recaption president, and lunclieon of the Business Men's league, late in the afternoon. ident Walker 11 slus) were pre: | praised him, amid deat- ening applause, for his appointments of Messrs. Lurton and Hughes to the supreme court, Mr. Taft launched into a vogorous speech in phich he pald his respects to Mi Bryan for his reported critcism of Goy- ernor Hughes, and decried the ‘“cant of the demogague” and the “‘disposition of public journels” to makke unjust charges against men in public life e's at Lorimer democratic can | | | Eisley said he mon democratic would | gossip at Spring votes being to « were mer candidacy That States mon county, of county seat inquiry evider Attorney Rurke of which Springfield is the intends to push an independent into the bribery charges was made | PR £ | Another Rise in Sight From the Minneapolis Journal repre t. g % vy v! Sanga Appeal for Justice. All T am appealing for Is jjustice and a square deal,” said the president, “not cspe- cially for myself, for, indeed, 1 am In a vosition where 1 can get along better than | some of the rest without it. But I am ap- pealing for justice In dealing with all here today Wayman Finds Witnesses. democratic state MRS, SWOPE BECINS STORY Sister-in-Law of Dead Millionaire on Witness Stand. .“ bt .,.n‘::u,.i;“ e ot WIRELESS FOR FEDERAL USE| Illness Halts | “The conntiution”of the United States, regard o A« alleged hribery in the 1 sald the president, “was made by the people of the United States and we have a popular and a representative government, | but the people who framed the constitution | realized that in order to secure the best | government they must impose limitations upon themselves so that the res of for Government in | GBEAT CROWD IN COURT ROOM :v:.‘l\.:"n" ”{x b Smnl;«‘lll\l:“slnl:\lnln;lnln..“‘cuh Heik Case is Threatened bodied in law and In uational politics election ¢ Willlam Lorimer as United | States senator,” said States Attorn JolmJGovemment to Install Station Here Wayman today on his return from a mys- | : | terous visit to St. Louls and the southern | to Handle Business. | part of Illinois. | 7 B “These witnesses will appear before the | PART OF NATIONAL SYSTEM | grand jury on Saturday and tell some im- . { portant things about the clection of Mr. Prosecution of Sugar Magnate Material Witnes Lorimer.” continued Mr. Wayman. *1-am | Clties of Country VT me-stiaced: 1n | ’ i 7Y nd Been No Slekmess in Home for |ihrough certaln inviruMentalities that not at liberty to give their names, but [| Instantaneous Communication | with Appendicitis. Yenrs Before Outbreak of Ty- |would impose obstructions, to sudden emo- Tr'gl: lx»:_\. mo_\)am mumbxrr: of the sl.um with Head of the Gov- phold—Denths of Colonel | tiona mn\-me‘nls.tvl ;"I’A‘l [\Mr:ll that were slature, whose names have not been | NEW YORK, May 4.—The illness of one | not taken with the deliberation necessary ernment, Nk RK, ay he i | mentioned thus far in the investigation. | of its chief witnesses may seriously hamper SYEpS AR (2 nnton, [to secure wisdom, and that ought to be Their jdentity will be a surprise th o lelayed and held up until they could pass s 3 g 5 . e government in its prosecution of [ { S A tan O, |dela 3 p 3 “I brought no one back with me, T left| Prot. C.J. King of the naval observatory, | ciu e 1. Heik, secretary of the American | ( SANSAS CITY, May 4 I\’]"“‘ "':“’“‘l’l’\ O | under the observation not only of Philip Murnane of my offico in St. Louls to finish [ Washington. L. C. is In Omaha With &|<ucer Refining company, whose trial on | Swone (00K the mitness stan e Hyde ) jrunk, but of Philip sober, up the work there. The (wo men fn ques- | ¥IOW 10 the establishment of a govern-| ool \iaceweighing conspiracy charges |Torder trial today, And so it was that in the division of tion will positively appear before the jury ; ment w ation here to handle the| (A0 T o0 T e Kupreme court in | Standing room was &t a greater Premium | oyer they created a legislative branch, an X rasi government business exclusively, except when the Hyde trial began this afternoon [ hyvct Coe¥, FS hraiieh and a juducial and in that consittution they gave to the court and dthe subordinate trib- unals to be cstablished by congress certain powers, which, Interpreted by Marshall and se who followed him, make that court n the tribunals of the world, than it had ever been before, The hundreds | Washington on Monday threw out Heik's blant at | immunity plea and the long delayed trial | U000 taCiined AS Si0eg 9. “"“"" Dext “"';‘ % court room stood In the hall ways, were Hods, "I”““"' ';"‘ biias ‘:“"“ "”“"‘:' forced to form in a single file. The line isty;ion Mhe ‘part Of Prosecuting OfHGIMN | oo giléd~2rom. ‘the'sebtrance to . the Ko "}"‘”'“ REEe {“""l"““'”;‘ ”’l“_“‘"“"“ room down three flights of stairs and halt | arr, the.customs officlal who discovered | ¢ qroung the criminal court building. | | Louis has | Such as pertains to the War which has its have nothing Fort Omaha, The government departments to be! speared after the grand | The government departments to be : s y {handled by the new station will be the ry session Monday and did not say where | (S80 €0 W P T T SR s eather bureau, Naval a oste de- was going. It was not known here until | o8t heR DI b i B word came from St. Louls last night that | RAFUmENts, thus eventualy clmmatag o b o | telegraph now thus employed for he was there. The grand jury w these departments. short time and no evide department, independent “1 consider that my trip to St been highly successful. I more to say Mr. Wayman di; own who supreme | admission to the | | court Rights of People, service the fv.nul||['mlul1\l|<-‘ lvr \Inincn the vk e P ve s WD Y Mra iy BISBINGE ERORII G e ernme eprived utles on sughr \at court was constituted to preserve roment was deprived of dutics on SUBAI |y, o000 in @ dark gown and wearing & Phe location of the new Omaha station |imports and whose testimony was expected tlowing black vell, she walked quickly to| the rights of the people and the rights of in the Lorimer case because has not yet been decided ypon, but it((o play an important part in the trial of 4 b the individuals against the people them. Mr. Wayman's absence g . 9 the witness chair. . will be a wholly independent concern, with | Heik and other men indicted with him in | whenever®in the heat of emotlon s in se Swope sion only was heard Ives, The defense made strenuous | objection Masou’s Declaration. its own tower, cables and wires, which will | this connection. Parr is threatened with | U0 SC0 TR 0 T T IJ \ow | oF temporary aberration they enacted I believe that 50 per cent of the seats in | be connected with the federal building by {appendicitis and an operaton may be neces- | courtship of her daughter .J udge L haw | Meusures that deprived the individual of the United States senate can be said prac- | means of conduits sary. | ¥ g AW L his just rights under the constitution, Sonlbe o have. be i |overruled the objections, but the state did a 0 have been purchasec laRe e O tenl StEtlon: The prosecuton at the least will be con- | Hence it is that to me, & lawyer, the su- not press the subject. Mrs. | wald she met Dr. Hyde a year and a haig [ PF <ourt ‘I’I‘”"‘l"‘ h:l“""\“' SR -t r underweighing cases before: Lo ek mATE. (0. Frances Hyge, gu\(llll;nnl and that the \np[)ulllflill‘“l] ,0“: June 21, 186, Immediately after their ’ >, Atlantic coast, gulf coast|new evidence of an important nature has men to that bench is the highest and most ington, D. C.; and Pacific coast points, with a number of | been discove Parr has played a prom- sacred function that the executive has to inent part In the trials previously held perform. {inland stations, four of which yet re- FARMHAND SHOOTS EMPLOYER | "1 am not exaiting the judiciary abov he legislative or the executive branche Dick Mock of Aberdeen, S. D. This statement was made today SRIpe AImply United Siates Senator by former William E. Mason The Omaha station will be one of forty- < seven stations to be utilized by the gov- |appear, although it is sald that since the ernment for this purpose, located at Wash- | trial of the last su siderably hampered if Parr is unable to | | most urged the clection of United States sena ors by direct vote of the peopie. A morning quote Senator Mason as sdying that he had heard at Springtield before the election of Mr. Lorimer that the honor was for sale and that the sena- | torfal toga would go to the highest bidder Mr. Mason, however, today denied that he meeting, s=aid the witness, the physician | began to call on her daughter | Describing the premises at her home as being in good condition, she said: | “There was no sickness in the house for | i ape: other at Los Angeles. The electrical voltage will be sufficient to prevent interrruption by any other wire- main to be built; one at El Paso, another or saying that the judicial has any more at Omaha, another at Denver and an- many years prior to September 199." power than the excutive when the exeut | On September 12, said Mrs. Swope, Dr had made any such allegation. fi tally Shot in Quarrel Over Hyde first talked about Colonel Swope's|'® Within his functions, or when the legis- Mr. Mason was n candidate for the sena. | 1658 $Y8tem now in operation, and all sta- | uent of Wages. bis by PES lative is within 1th functions, for the su tions will be in direct communication with JAnMY orship, but withdrew his name before the |y b Tha® rer Batiana Twiil. be He." sald the witness, speaking of D, |PreMme court has layd down plaiuly the ast vote, when Mr. Lorimer was chose | Was “H‘"" i r~lm-r> mtiguiawill b | R N, 8. D, May 4—(Speclal)— | gyge came to Mr. Hunton and myseit, | Imitations.” Sen. | connected wit ashington by relay s, ame to M on and myself, t his office today, States Attorne. ccause Dick Mock, his employer, called 3 - Y ool s T SRR e T At his office today, States Attorney Way-f qome but the Omaha station will be oper b after he hud talked with Cc Ung of o name in a guarrel over wag | nel Swope, | man said he expected fiftecn state re z B il I gt L 8 |and said: ‘Colonel Swope wants to make a | ¥ 27mers’ unicn aud the people of St. Louig fore the grand jury before its sessions | g0 will be equipped With every |three ahots at Mock on the later's farin | cxcentor, IHe scems to have it in for Mr; | VO'°4 himself t a technical discussion of i g pliance of modern wireless telegraphy and | "3 Forbes, N. D. To shots took effect, | pynton.' ) | the pject of conservation. He' declared Py ! will be in charge of a chief and three as- ['® " e lung and another in the neck.| .y, Swope, had told him, he said, he | term covered a wide ran £ sub ST. PAUL GOES REPUBLICAN ' iiane Mock cannot live. Hin assaillant was taken | 0 @ M) jects s | 1t is the present intentfon to have the|'© Ellendale, N. D.. for safe keeping. ] (Continued on Second Page.) But as cones congresa at this tin. Herbert P. Keller Elected Mayor by | ia(0n installed within the next ninety | - ———— ES—. Ihe added, “conservatlon resolves I'scif Into Plarality of Nearly Five days. 1 th necessi of passing at onc th i housand. | hich will give to the executlye unqu I MAN SCALDED TO DEATH | tioned authority to withdraw lands for ST. PAUL, Minn., May 4.—Official retury LSS pawer Kitew Snd SIS T Mt (RE1E (L from yesterday's municipal election in St {Nfe Zeimann Killed by Bursting of If the census enumerator has not got your name, or those of friends, POWcr in the hands of the president of the show that Herbert P. Keller, repub. Boller Flue at Lemars { fill out this coupon, cut it from The Bee, fold it on the dotted line and drop it | ' 'Mited States, we can sit comfortably b, AR R SO 1. SRR by a| LEMARS, la., May {.—(Spec "f ki ' /In the nearest mail box with the address on the outside. Postage and envelope ! discuss aind devise the best mean pluralit 4918 in a vote of 2920, the| _Nje Zeimann, aged 21, was scalded to0|are not necessary. |disposing of the great public domain largest plurality ever given a mayor in|geath by the bursting of a boiler flue at the |the benefit of present and future geneia St. Paul | Plymouth roller mill, where he was fire lttonn et e b man. His flesh was lit cooked. He Governor Hadley Introduced (he leaves a widow and vne ¢ t the ‘farmerde sEbubhtin ‘ARl 7 ik OFFICIAL BUSINESS that the great movement of conkervation UNITED STATES CENSUS had no o ariwst, sincere and ot fective frieud than Fresident Taft langhter and sale in 7 days | Tt e Sintiaes .b -k fi» S nouncing that he was probably one ma ormoney back offer o G RY Lt in’ publlc Tite 10 tho. countty’ W wo | HARLES L. SAUNDERS, admit that he had ) N gin commanded Unwind that grip and | seems to be just the thing neces- experle % AR NeY hd ALY farming come along with me." l sary to move the articles about the | Supervisor of the Census, Tuining to the subjec onservation nount of persuasion or commands | nome not needy . Mr. Tatt waid ere were few plople W lowever, could move the salesman to touch | Podéral Building . &) doe P e | the grip. He protesied wildly he didn't | Housewives are selling these SRAL FRRE S arniie S A0 @ D ba) 0 s et B fts _actions and | (hings through Bee Want Ads right Omaha The first great subject of condervatior case than a few collars, shirts and necktles, | . g AT TGRS | SRR e e e ST T S RO, P S REL A SR R THe D i it e AR henidt JEC SR & (RS, Mo Y0 Pt Such articles as cots, chairs, sew- The president mpoke of the great stric ated, Morgan was about to pounce on the ing machines, lawn mowers, gas o AR Devs Nia 4 the PRI aspinat suitease and break it op stoves, refrigerators, etc., are good Name ....... e on ard eancer and 100k the por A third man came running exeitedly upon | articles to advertise now. the at the goverament might well fur the soe T R LR Riah Money ito geavige. tis mealiy of ean) “Hold on there houted the newcomer. | Call Douglas 238 and the ad taker AR L A L R batting disease and bringing about 1t That's my dog." | will write your ad and tell you 0 masiery of the intellect o natural Then it developed that there was a dog | Name ........ B T T T R i Ladon foew Yo i Y e dog | what it will cost and place it for & " de the suitcase; that Graves had taken | (oo Speaking of the conservation t by mistake for his grip, wiich | ° R s n s vE i B A E R L e PRIy 438 e 10ipraveem of vt al in appearance, and that the | The Ea it ! 3 AL ers and hart President Taft statcd b Aoy et Do e I'hen the ad begins to work. e w his position, that projec:s provided he control of those concerned : Name ....... In the river and harbor btk mtso 1y e animated grip and its canine con- | Everybody reads Bee want | their feasibility and practicability tents are the property of Willam Armour, | uds ARRTROR & i iy s d v e T Hix stutement In this vespeot was exia the oldest cabman In Omaha. | ; o clally interesting In view of the rec repurts that he eontemplates & veio of o e A . o s Lo