Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 19, 1910, Page 2

THE BEE OMAHA, THURSDAY, (LT LI T I TV I IV TV VY VYTV LY VY Feminine newest New York Models. The new Velooze pump: are here. $350 Footwear { With Individuality of Style Our stock of ladies’ low shoes is again complete with the new styles and your foot can be fitted correctly in Axkle strap pumps and Eelipse ties with short vamps, in dull kid and calf, patent leather and suede leather. s with flat grosgrain bows A new shipment just in of our famous Lilliputian pumps with wide toe, short vamp and instep straps. The best the market affords, at— $4OO and $500 LI 8080 8080 LI ¥ oI I I I THE YOUNG PEOPLE'S T .m " 1518-1520 Farnam Street seo there wak little going on. Clerk senting practically every départment hied from under the ¢ares of stale and went romewhere. Colone urso Is reported as ;;vor\vll:m his time digging a comet c during the Juorning and consulting torneys during the afternoon. Governor Shallenberger, fearing the end | was in slght, was out making his peace with the people, falllug to get home from Fairbury this morning according to sched- e Members of the State Rdilway commission spent the day out at Red Cloud, wondering why persgns would care about fussing over | the running of trains, whether they run east first, and then back west, or west and then back east, or at which end of the line they stafted. The commission listened to the people of Webster and Adams countles discuss 4hiese mundane affairs, just as| though there never would be an end to anything. | Another reason for the quiet that reigned | around the state house may have been due to the fact that many of the state's fajth- | ful employes spent the early hours of the| morning im/the dome of the capitol and on | the housetops peeking at the comet's tail and the lost sleep had to be made up. Those who were on deck all day talked| comet and its possible effect on carthly affairs DEATH RECORD | Martin. Hughes Gerry. MINNEAFOLIS, May 1.—Martin Hughes fieet engineer under Admiral David the baltle of Mobile Bay, died hi$ home in Mignespolis. Mr. v al#p served in'ghe Spaaish-American He is survived by one son, M. H. Gerry, of Helena, Mont Mrs, Barbara Stepanck. { Mrs. Barbara Stepanek digd at her home at Seventh and Gibson #ouldvard Wedhes- day morning. She wap'83"years ola and had lived in Ombha 2 number of years The funerak will be held Thursday after- noon, Intermjent willibe In the Boheinian | National cemetery. 1 Madame Viardp-Garcin. May 18.—M Michelle Pauline | la,. .once . celebrated opera dled today. e was born in 1821, the daughter of Ewmanuel Garcia, the noted tenor. Her sister, Mme. Malibran, | also was famous as a vocailst PARI Viardo- singer, Why suffer from rneumatism when ons | applica‘ion of Chamberluin s Liciment gives reliet? Attaek 15.~Rev. of the of Our Lady of \| oun Williamsbu wa the object 5 attack In a Willlarsburg hen an_ unidentified Itallan \d slashed him about | h a razor. wlest Mq curate Ttalion NEW YORK, Catholic Carmel, ‘in of a murderc street today, stopped up fo him the head & Add Distinction to any costume. | ough MYRIADS SEE BoDY OF KI More Than Hundred Thousand Per- sons File Past Bier. BIG -THRONG IS COSMOPOLITAN Every Land and Every Color is Rep- resented, and There is no Class Distinction in All Night Vigil LONDON, morning, May when 18.—From 6 o'clock this the doors of Westminst hall, where the body of King Edward is Iving In state, were again opened to the public, a somber clad, stlent multitude in four deep formation, filed past the bier. The police, with some tact and much patience, maintained order and kept the thousands moving steadily. - The mourners ertercd at one end of the hall, déuble rows rassing on either side of the catafalque and emerging at the opposite end of the build- | ing. Wkhen the doors were closed at 10 o'clook last night between 50,000 and 60,000 persons had viewed the casket, while perhaps halt that number were stil! walting In the ad- Jacent streed At 11 o'clock a new queue was formed, and at midnight found the walting throng swollen by many thousands. These kept a night-long vigll, with a pur- pose of paying a tribute to the dead mon- arch that would not be abandoned, despite a heavy fall of fain that made them most uncomfortable. The queue extended for a mile or more and was made up of men women and children of many classes. It was a strangely cosmopolitan throng. Every lard and every cclor was represented. There was no, class distinction. The lahorer in corduroys, tetiched ~elbows with.' the sted West-ender. v's files, women appeared to pre- @ontinaté. * By.noon the tatal of those who | had paid their meed of respect had passed | the hundred thousand mark, The arrival of a score of royal person- ages with their sufies toduy,-made the West End the scene of itusual animation Buckingham palace, where most of the members of royalty are stavihg; Marlbor- house, still the restdence of King and Queen Mary, and other homes, odened thelr doors again and again throughout the day as calls of courtesy were exchanged. Mr. Rooseyelt was among the many callers at Mariborough house. Georgi BULLOCK CA § ON ROUSEVELT Dakotan tended Conference with Former President. LONDON, May 18.—Mr, Roosevelt Is see- many personal friends at Dorchester liouse, the home of -Ambassador Reid, but going out very little and is epting dinner invitations. On Friday he will be present at the funeral of King Edward n his capaeity as a specizl ambassador of the United States The appointment of Henry White, former American ambassador to France, as the | diplomatic delegate from the United States (o the roval funeral is regarded at court as u thoughtful act by President Taft, be cause Mr. White had long known IKing Edward. Mr. White w . ary of the American legation In Lon- don in 184 and was promoted to ‘seereta: two years later. Subsequently he was re- called by President Cleveland, “but re- turned as secretary of the embassy in 1897, continuing In that office he was appointed ambassador to Italy, Mr. Roosevelt began the day with a long talk with his old friend,’ Seth Bullock. United States marshal in South Dakota. Mr. Bullock had luncheon with Secretary Phillips of the American embassy. During the forenoon Mr. Roosevelt was Denmark. Mr. White was received same time by his majesty. THE NEW STORE WECUT PRICE CLOAK: STORE? ¥ot “CHEAP. Goods" — B 'SC ut **G00D Goods" CHEAP CFIELD Paxton Block—Third Floor, Roo Formerly Occupied by Y. W.C A, IF 80, m:vhnt we have in ‘‘up-to-date’’ seuonable COATS, Capes, Suits, Skirts and Dresses. You will then be convinced that we are positively sell- ing everything in our line at cut prices. |ot royal appotnted secand | uatil 1905, when | recelved in audience by King Frederick of | at the | CHURCH SUPPERS UNDER BAN | Bishop Williams Condemns Money Raising This Way as Unchurchly. PRIESTS WARNED ON DIVORCE Head of Diocese Tells Rectors to =~Couneil Sees Deacon Ordain in giving en- affairs of the The practise tertainments, suppers and kind for the purpose of raising money was attacked by Bishop A, L. Williams In an address before the forty-thiry an- nual council of the Diocese of Nebraska at Trinity Cathedial yester afternoon. “It seems to me an unchurchly appeal, when an effort is made to give a con- tributor to the cause a material return for his money,” sald the bishop. “The gift without the giver is bare. " Bishop Willlums also took ocaasion to call the -attention of the clergy of the diocese to the regulations concerning the marriage of divorced persons. He de- manded that they should adhere strictly to the canon of the church While the bishop offered criticism in no undertain terms his address was marked by a note of optimism. He spoke with earn- estness of the material and spiritual prog- ress of the church In this state. “There is a growing sense of the the wealthy to leave in their bequests for church and charities,” said the bishop. “The time is close at hand, when it will be deemed as much a duty a¢ to provide for one's family.” The council session opened in Cathedral with an - ordination Johr D. Rice being ordained deacon Bishop Williams, who also preached sermon. At the close of the began its business session of the cathedral Rev. Willlam H. Moor and Rev. John Albert Willlams were re-elected secretary and assistant, respectively. Many Clergy Present. clergy outside of Qmaha present ot waes duty wills Trinity service, by the the counell the crypt service, in The were: Reys. Benjamin Bean, Wymore; W. Barnes, Nebraska City; A. H. Brook, Lincoln; M. J. Brown, Creighton; H. B. Burgess, Plattsmouth; A. E. Cash, Geneva; R. G. Hamilton, Neligh; W. H. Frost, Fremont; S. M. Lincoln; 8. J. Hedelund, Schuyler; W. “A. ‘Mulligan, Neide, Falls City; City; J. C. Wellls, Fuilerton;” W. H C. Colegrave, York, DeWitt. These lay delegates attended: A. B. Fuller, . H. Jerome, J. T. Hink- ley, Ashland; Frank B, Beers, J. E. C. Fis Samuel C. Smith, Beatrice; F. asteller, John S. Hedelund, Dr. J. angstatf, Blair; John W. Scott, H. . Glatfelter, W. Y. R. Gawne, Centrai City; J. D. Stires, Edgar Hgward, Colum- bus: T. L, Hemmeilrich, Major' W. H. Keellng, Falls City; A. P. Hopkins, L. M. Keéne, Dr. E Leake, Fremont C J. Rudge, B L. K. Holmes, C. Milier, Lincoln; Hugh City; W. J. White, Edwin Barwick, Harty §. Austin, Plattsmouth; W. H. Wrigh Chauncey ‘Abbott, John T. Summer, Schuy: ler; Barton Howe, Auburn; David Burke, Baneroft; W. W. Barnby, DeWitt; W. H! McCoy, Fairbury; W. H. Sisler, Geneva; J. W. Mackie, Tecumseh, and C. W. Hobertson, Wymore. Omaha was represented by the following: St. ‘Barnabas, -J. -W. Van Nostrand, C. w. Lymnn‘ T, L. Ringwald; St. Matthias, C. G, G n\ghlm. !rlrn (oseph e T ) Wesley Beatrice; F. C. Taylg Norfolk; F. B. Randail, Xanders, Columbus; D. and E. A. Moore, Central Barkers ity Fates, 1 Wakely, Philip. Pot er 3 Sher: herd, @b L Hoy “Pation, Clinfon s 5 §. Mont- gomery, C, d- H. Young; | St. Andfew’s, Paut’s, | Thomas P South Omaha, Scott Omaha, W. I Little Adventure with Costly Eggs| | How A. D, Brandeis Watched a Prize | Package All Night to Forget it In the Morning. Isett; St King; St Culler. How would you like to pay $10 for fifteen eggs? 1t you aid buy eggs at that price and| |kept them under watehfui protection for a {200-mile Journ how would you feel if you! suddenly discovered that you had thought- lessly left the precious package in the rail: | way train? Don't you think you would hurry back to | |sec if the porter had imagined you were cortributing to the dining car commissary? | And if, on regaining the coach, you found | all fifteen egas of the $10 purchase intact, {don’t you think the porter would come in {for an extra tip? Well, that's.what actually happened as an incident of a business trip which A. D, ’m.muau made With one of his buvers to | Kansas City, whare the only thing he| |bougnt was this prize package of fifteen | | exgs. Of course he didw't expect to eat any such expensive victuals, but only to feed them to the incubator out at his suburban farm. Mr. Brandeis hugged those costly |eggs all the way home witBout letting them get out of sight, even keeping one eye open all night to watch them, and then In his hurry to leave the traln, forgot all about the @ggs until his companion re- | minded him of them, and he flew back to ind that he had been saved by a feather. | | | | |BABY CAMP NEAR TO PARK | Visiting Nurses' Association to Take Loeation Offered by W. Farnam Smith—Opening June 15, The camp for sick bables which the | Visiting Nurses Assoclation will main- tain this summer will be located on Ban- croft street, a little to the west of the entrance to Riverview Park. The use of the ground here has beeh donated to the assoctation by W. Farnam Smith and the location was definitely announced at the monthly meeting of the directors of the { association, held this morning at the Pax- tonHotel. June 15 Is the date for the opening for the |camp and this distinetion is emphasized, for sick bables. Several tents have been donated and the actual erection of the camp will begin soon after Jume 3, when Miss Nan Dorsey, who Is now in the cast is expected fome. Miss Dorsey and Mrs. W, I. Adams are in charge. SIOUX CITY EDUCATOR TO COLORADO SPRINGS Principal Carlos of High School Elected Superintendent of Schoels at Colorado Resort. May 18.-(Specfal Tele- Cole, principal of the Sloux City High school, has signed & three years' contract to be superintendent of the Colorado Sprin Colo., schools for three years, at $3.600 a year. He formerly was superintendent of | schaols at Atlantic, la., for ten years. SIOUX CITY, gram.)—Carlos Persistent Advertising is the Road w0 Big Returns, Boilers Blow Up Killing Fourteen Steel Workmen Explosion Wrecks Plant Causing Death or Injury to Nearly Every Man in Building. CANTON, O, May 18.~An investi into the cause of the boller explosion at the plant of the American Sheet and Tin Plate company plant yesterday afternoon, in which fourteen men were killed and thirty Injured, is In progress today. Cor- oner Marsh of Stark coufity has found no one who was employed at the mill who is able to glve &n explanation for the acci- dent. Thirteen bolles were removed from the wrecked plant laét night and an all-night search resulted in the tinding of one more body early today. Beveral of the Injured men are In eritical condition and prob- ably will die. An examination showed that three of the battery of seven boilers exploded the others belng merely displaced by the con- cussion. Big Irrigation Project in Wyoming Joy Martin and Associates Deposit Bond to Complete Works at Riverton. CHEYBENNE, Wyo., May 18.—(Special.)— Jay Morton and other officers of the Wyoming Central Irrigation company, which is under contract with the state to construct canals to reclaim over 200,000 acres of land near Riverton, In the ceded portion of the Wind River Indian reserva- tion, arrived from Chicago last night and today met with the State Land board, state engineer and other sate officials. It is understood the company offered to with- draw from the state, providing some one could be found that would take over its contract with the state'of Wyoming and pay the company Tor money already ex- pended, but there being no one bidding for the task, the company finally agreed to go ahead with the project, depositing a bond of $50,000, and further agreeing that work 1S to be started within sixty days. It s proposed to construct about twenty miles of canals this season and furnish water for about 46,000 acres of land in the vicinity of Rivérton. The construction of these canals will also bring under the big ditches about 54,000 acres of additional land, water for which will be supplied another year. It is asserted that within sixty days twelve to fifteen steam shovels and from 1400 to 1,600 teams and hundreds of men will be at work on the big system, which, when completed, will réclaim one of the largest tracts of arid land in the state and at a cost of over $1000,000. Chamberlain’s Gwugh Remedy is a med). cine of great worth and merit. Try it when you have a cold, ' Percentage of Filings Falls Off — Speculative Element Eliminated from Contest for Claims in Standing Rock Reservation. ABERDEEN, 8. D., May 18 - (Syecial).— | With the filings in thé Standhig Rock and |Cheyenne River reservations up to 1,30, the number of Winners who fall to file is steadily growing larger, and it is now ap- parent that at least 50 per cent of the first 10,000 winners will (fall to file. In fact, {the persons now filing are quite generaily practical farmers who have inspected the country and realize that it is capable of producing excellent - crops of every farm product grown in the northwest. It s no- ticeable that most of those who are now filing come from nearby states, the Da- kotas, Minnesota, Towa and Nebraska fur- nishing the most of the filers. The spec- ulative element disappeared after the first few hundred names were drawn. Pioneer Dakotans Dead. DEADWOOD, 8. D.. May 18.—(Special.)— | Mrs. Jessle Phillips, for over.a quarter of a century a resident of Spearfish, died at the home of her son in Donald, Wvo., where she had come for rellef. Mrs. Phil- lips was 75 years of age and deaves six grown up children. Jacob W. Mullins, a former school teach- er and for twelve years past living on Redwater, died at his home there following an illness with tuberculosis, Mullins was 43 years of age and deaves no known rela- tives. At Lead, D. H. Danielson, who for twenty vears past has been a resident of that city, died at his home, aged §8. Mr. Danielson had been failing in_ health for some time. el was a native of Norway and is sur- vived by five children, including Ole Dan- lelson, one of the head bosses of the Home- | stake mine. Jaunt of Aberdeen Johbe: ABERDEEN, 8. D, May 18 —(Special,)— The Aberdeen jobbers' excursion departed this morning for & tour of Sbuth Dakota towns, to last four days. The towns to be visited on the trip include Groton, Andover, Plerpont, Britton, Cogswell, N. D.:. Web- ster, Waubay, Ortley, Summit, arvin, Twin Brooks, Milbank, Corona, Wilmot, Peever and\Sisseton today, when the spe- clal train will return to Aberdeen and leave for the south central part of the state for the remainder of the trip. A clear brain and Steady, dependable nerves Can win wealth and fame For their owner. Clear-headedness and a Strong, healthy body Depend largely on the Right elements in Regular food and drink. Coffee contains caffeine— A poisonous drug. Postum is rich in the Gluten and phosphates that Furnish the vital energy That puts ‘‘ginger’’ and ‘‘hustle’’ Into body and brain. ‘‘There’s a Reason’ Nicholas Murray Butler Analyzes Dreams of War Prophets, ARE ALWAYS WELL TIMED Agitation Always Begins Just Before Legislutive Bodies are Ready to Constder Military Appro- printions. LAKE MOHONK, N. Y, May 18.—The sixteenth annual meeting of the Lake Mo- honk Conference on International Arbira tion began ite three-day sescion here tos day. Liplomats, educators. jurists and clergymen from many parts of the worid recelved the welcome of Alvert K. Smiley, the foundes and host of the organization. Dr. Smiley was followed by Nicholas | Murray Butler, president of Columbia uni- versity, president of the American Asso- ciation for Conciiliaton and p ing of- ficer of this conference. Dr. Smiley de- clared that the greatest step in the direc- tion of International arbitration was soon to be taken, In the estimation of an Inter- national court at The Hague. The most striking feature of Presdent Butler's address was his assertion that “someb6dy makes something by reason of the huge expenditures in preparation of war," and his suggestion “that the same sort of ability that has exposed other form of political chicanery and graft should in- | vestigate the sincerity and disinterested- | ness of the lively types of patriotism | which accomplished these military and na- | val debates the world over." Mr. Butler continued: “Have you ever noticed that about the time that the appropriations for military purchases are In under consideration in congress, in the House of Commons, in the Chamber of Deputies, or In the Meich- stag, or just before such a time, hostilities are always on the point of breaking out in two or three parts of the world. “Just at these times war prophets begin to see visions and to dream dreams, and the poor, gullible people rush off to their cyclone cellars and shout timgrously to their representatives to vote af once and as much as possible In order that great ships and guns and forts might be built to protect them from their fears.” A year's review of the movement was given by Dr. Benjamin F. Trueblood, sec- retary of the American Peace soclety. John B. Clark, the professor of political economy at Columbia university, spoke on “An Economic View of War and Arbitra- es scheduled for today's session were by Robert Lincoln O'Brien, editor of the Boston Transeript, and Rev Dr. Arthur J. Brown of New York, secre- tary of Presbterian board of forelgn mis- i stons. Boarders are Losing Homes High Provision Prices Closing Board- | ing Houses—Workers up | Against Problem. | I Has the cost of-ilving in Omaha become 50 high that boarding house keepers are being crowded out of business? This 18 & question that s being asked by | an army of workers who have 0 other home but the boarding house. In the “walking distance district, which | lies to the north, west and south of the business district, a number of proprietors of family hotels have had to close their places in the last tyo months. Iour places in the vicinity of Twenty-fourth and Farnam streets have notified their board- ers that another home will have to be found and the proprietors will close their houses this week. One landlady, of what has been known as a first-class boarding house, sald in dis- cussing the situation: “I cannot make the business pay any longer. I have been trying to keep even, but the cost of provisions has become so | high that I cannot continue in the busi- | ness. I cannot ralse the price of board, | for T would lose my boarders. 1 have kept a home for young men and women who get fair salaries In the big business houses downtown for years, but if I attempted to raise the price of table board they would | have to go some other place, as they are paying now all they can. The price of meats and groceries has been raised con- | siderably in the last three years, but the | price of board has not. 1 do not see any ! other way out of the situation but to clos up my hous MITCHELL DOG MAKES GOOD South Dakota Rloodhound Tracks Three Escaved Prisoncrs for Twenty-Five Miles, MITCHBELL, 8. D., May 15.—(Special.)— The state's bloodhound, which was pur- | chased some five months ago, made its tirst successful effort in tralling down some criminals, The dog, when first brought here, showed some evidence of having the right instinct, and under the charge of State ire Marshall Craft has shown what It could do. A half dozen dif- terent times the dog has been used In this ity to track parties who have tried to break into houses, but in no case was he ever successful. Three men broke jail at Chamberlain Sunday night and Fire Mar- shall Craft went out there with the hound Fourteen hours after the mien got away the hound took up the scent and followed it south along the Missouri river bank until darkness set in, and the chase was given up for the night. In the morning, after a light rain had fallen, the hound was put to work again, and after traveling until 2 o'clock the following day and never lis- ing the scent once the three escaped prison ers were discoyered twenty-five miles south of Chamberlain, concealel in some bluffs alon gthe river bank. When the hound | came in sight of the men huddled up in| abject fear of being attacked by the dog, it was all the fire marshall and Sheriff Parmley could do to hold the animal, Twe of the men were belng held for selling whisky to Indians and the third was held on the charge of forgery. HYMENEAL Gillis-Holm, KEARNEY, Neb, May 18.-~(Special )—Mr. Vern Gillis and Miss Margaret Holmes, both of this city, were marrled at the home of the bridé's parcnts, Mr. and Mrs. U, H Holmes at 10 o'clock Tuesday forenoon. Rev. E. M, Johnson of the Christian church performed the ceremony in the presence of many friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs Gillis will be at home to thelr friends after June 1 at 2213 Avenue D in this eity, Double Wedding, A double wedding was performed Wed- needay in the afternoon by Rev. Adolph Hult, who married Viotor Trybom of Omaha'to Amy Rumberg of Red Oak, la and Martin L. Trybom of Stanton, Ia, to € PROFIT IN WAR MATERIAL| | Right Rev. {in Catholic Bishops Churchmen from Many States Will Attend Ceremony of Consecra- tion of New Bishops. ST. PAUL, May Falconio, papal delegate to States, arrived in St. Paul today and is a guest of Archbishop Ireland. He is here to attend the ceremony of consecrating the new bishops, which will take pl. on the grounds and in the chapel of Paul seminary Among the bishops who will have sent word to the committee that they will at tend the c monles are Right Rev. 8. G Messmer, archbishopobf' Milwaukee, Right Rev. P. J. Garrigan, bishop of Sloux City, J. Jenssen, bishop of Belleville, 1L; Right Rev. R. Scannell, bishop of Omahe Neb.; Right Rev. M. F. Burke, bishop of St. Joseph, Mo.; Right Rev. P. J. My on, bishop of Rockford, 11l.; Right Rev. T. Bonacum, Lincoln, Neb.; Right Rev. J. Davis, Davenport, la.; Right Rev. J. M. Koudelka, Cleveland, O.; Right Rev. s Ortezusky, Greck bishop of Phila- delphla, Right Rev. A. F. Shinner, bishop of Superior, Wis.; Right Rev. P. Engle, 0. 8. B, Collegeville, Minn.; Right Rev. F. Conrad, O. S. B, Conception, Nev.; also Bishops James McGolrick of Duluth, Thomas O'Gorman, Sioux Falls, and James Frobec of St. Cloud, Minn. 18.~Most Rev.. Diomede the United st Denver Votes to Remain Wet Propositions for Prohibition and Limited Number of Saloons Are Defeated. DENVER, May 18.~Two propositions af- fecting the liquor business came before the voters in the election here yesterday. One was the absolute prohibition of the liquor business. The other was whether or not the present number of saloons should be materfally decreased and the license ma- terially Increased. Returns up to 9 a. m. today indicate a majority of at least 15,00 against prohi- bition, It seemed probable the reduction scheme was also defeated, but by a much smaller majority. Regardless of this the number of saloons in Denver will probably grow smaller as Mayor Speer sometime ago declared him- selt emphatically In favor of a restricted district. The extension of Denver Union Water years was decisively MANY COMPLAINTS BY . CITY HEALTH DEPARTMENT Forcing Property 0“.."- to Gonnect Residences with Sewerage System 5 the franchise of the company for twenty beaten. Police court prosecutions for violations of the city's sanitation ordinances are about to establish an alibi for the much perse- cuted Missouri river. Four complaints hive been filed by offi- cers of the health department againat property owners for faflure to connect their premises with the séwerage system. Many others are ‘to follow. The complaints follow" the investigation of Dr. Lumsden, government spectalist, called t6’ Omaha to investigate typhold causes and conditions. Each of the com- plaints ‘made in police court are against prémises on whieh the sanitary conditions are held direcfly responsible for' typhold cases Investigated by the expert. The first four defendants called In police court, Joseph FPollock, 1305 South Twelfth street; Anton Dillek, 3206 Charles | street; Joseph Redman, 1508 Locust street, and H. W. Farnam, 214 Ames avenue, were ordered to get their premises in shape at once by Judge Bryce Crawford on Wednesday morning. To Die on the Scatfolll Is painless compared with the weak, lame back, kideny trouble causes. Electric Bit- ters is the remedy. 3. For sale by Bea- ton Drug Co. I CULLED FROM THE WIRES ]. Charles P. Forbush, senlor commodore of the American Canoe assoclation, died Tues- ay night at Buffalo. Captain Claude Champion De Crespigny of the Second Life guards, a member of the Hurlingham_club polo team that recently visited the United States, committed suicide by shooting in London Tuesday. Liliuokalano, former queen of Hawali, has again met defeat in her effort to obtaln 50,000 or the rentals from the crown lands Hawall. The court of claims has just decided that these lands belonged to the government of Hawail, The conference of Southern Methodists adopted the report on church relations recommending that the Methodist Episcopal church south and the Methodist Episcopal church and the Methodist Protestant church be brought into closer relationship, How to Keep Your Complexion Young (From the New York Herald) “Age-marks—whether due to passing years, or premature and undeserved— show first in the complexion,” said Mme. D'Mille. “Keep the complexion young and you will never ‘look old! before your time —and truly every woman can be falr at forty it so she wiils, “The coarse and dark skin, the spots and blotches, the unwelcome crows' feet, the lo0se skin, the strag hairs—any and all can be prevented (or, if already pre- diminishe?) by simple home treat- ance sent, ment “You soon find a- wonderful improve- ment in your com gl 1. you Alssolve a small, original package of mayatone in | 1ght ounces of witch hazel and message the face, arms, and neck with this solution | once a day. The skin recovers the lovely and soft tints of youth, becomes free from spot or blemish and the growth of fuzsy hair is prevented. No, you need never use cosmetic,"—Adv Experience Teaches That more SILVERWART is injured byclean ing and polishing with preparations contain- ing injunous acids and chemicals than Ly actual use. ELECTRO-3ILICON is_absolutely free from these objections and acknowledged by housek eepers every where to De the best Siiver Polish known. Ats cost Is trivial 3nd pays for itscil many times over by the I makes o the wear of your Sliver. Ge! FREE SAngE alled on recept of ow York, Annte 'L Lendgren of Corning, Ia. The men are opusing, The Elvetro Slifeon Co.. 39 €18 8¢, Gather in St. Paul| af these blemishes that so mar the appear- | [f you're in a DBourle Twcnty— five suit ‘or nain- coat you ‘‘are In right.”’ Fhore are no smarter models shown and the 'fad~ rics and oraftsman~ ship will stand the eye test of tho most oritical—we are showimg thom in the late shades and mix- tures of gray, tan, bgown and blue serges. Spring Suits $18 to §4o. Jhere's good form and good wear in oBourke JPreferred— that's our §3 hat. [et us show Yyou before you buly Yobr next hat, 318 South 15thStreat [Fe Sy Yeste;d;y [ esti- mated on a job of printing. I landed the contract at $40. Three other bids were secured: ), $60, $73. . I will make money on the joh. Were the other printers trying to rob their customers? Not at all—they do not oper- ate under cost systems. They were ‘‘guessing.”’ I knew from previous experience the bed-rock price I dared to quote and yet make a profit. | Take your printing to the Times. |TIMES PUBLISHING CO., Inc. Master Printers % 19th & Harney Phone Doug. 2166, Beautiful Teeth There are but few peopie’ who hA\O them, Good Teeth, every one might havi if they would go to Dr. Bradbur, The quickest, easlest and least Pnln}fll the only methods employed by hundreds of our patients, both. in and out of the city will gladly tell you about the good dental work andi our up-to-date ways of doing things, Crowns and bridgé work from $5.00 per tooth Plates that fit from $4.00 tc 12,50, Pafhless extrac- tion of teeth. Nerves of teeth removed | without nurnnx you. Work warranted ten DR. BIIMIBIIHV THE DENTIST 1506 Farnam St., Phone D. 1756 17 yoars sams location. us and Hayden's Representative Buys Tremendous Stock of RUGS From the New York Auction ALEXANDER SMITH & SONS. SALE NEXT MONDAY. $100 for trade ma;k Contest closes May 20th, AMUSEMENTS, RAND THEATRE B MAY MUSIC FESTIVAL TODAY MATINEE—Minneapolis Symphony Or- chestra, Bmil Oberhoffer, Conductor; Marietta Bagby, Contralto; Aruthur Middieton, Carlo Flsclier, Cellist. BVENING-—Minneapolis Sywmphony O chestra, Emil Oherhoffer, Conducto: ing Olaf" (Elgar) Omala Oratorio clety, Orchestra and Boloists. J. H. Simms, Conductor. Luollle Tewksbury, David Duggan and Arthur Middleton. AFPTERNOON 2:30. EVENING 515. PRICES—$1.50 to 50c. All seats ross: BASE BALL‘ OMAHA vs. DENVER May 18, 19, 20, 21 Vinton wtreet Park Friday, May 20th, Ladies’ Day Game Called 3:45 ar Toaves 1oh & Farnam Special Ot 2o Bta, BOYD'S Saunse 1919 DOUGLAS 8 NIGHT starting Saturday Night s 2iomr | My 5 [EVA LANG In PETER PAN Wext Week Bvengs., 10 and 36e. ROCEDIA STOCK CO In the Comedy Drama With Langhs “THE QUEEN OF WEEB‘WEEI" 1,000 *3* 1Q0 * mi., Thuzs., at Sua, and all -..w'ub-n mxn TICKETS FOR TRE TOY SHOP ARE NOW ON saLE At Matthew's - Mook -Bvoro, B I ‘Thorne, Lindsay, Jeweler; Myers-Dillos $old by Grocers abd Druggists. L) and Rome Motel Reserved Sests o are ' ¢ V|