Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 7, 1915, Page 10

THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: NOVEMBER 7, 1918. ——— e . HONARCHY OPPONENTS YIE i &o Most Pronounced in Opposi- |the members of the soclety, is generally ‘tion Are Silent at the Move |tesaided as proof that the soclety has the full approval of the president and 79 Ufld" le his advisers % The board of censors, which Is & wort | fiuqm mn BY PROOCESS |of govonrient-smelling committes, sus- ] tained charges brought against the Chon @mmnfl,m. of the Assoclated Press) |An Huel, and the government referred PEKING, Nov. 5—President Yuan Shi- |the impeachment to the minister of the in- Bt has never publicly given his officlal [terior, This cabinet member has now re- s-ncu,-n to the efforts of the Chou An |ported that all the promoters of the |areny. It NEWCOMB CARLTON, PRESIDENT Omaha, Neb., Nov. 6, 1915, Drop in at BASE BALL HEADQUARTERS, 316 8. 15TH 8T, and get a good cigar or slip down stairs and enjoy a few pleas- ant moments in our up-to-the-minute pocket billiard parlor. In the meantime, don’t forget that THE BRANDEIS THEA- TER CIGAR AND CANDY SHOP, 206 8. 17TH ST., handles . A TSRS Peace, to re-establish the monarchy, but nf note agd that their object is to engage fallure of the government to uphold the [In theoretical disoussicn of the principles | board of censors in the tmpeachment of [0f Sovernment, and not in any way to disturb the peace of the country. | Spectai interert attaches now to move- 1 [ments of General Tuan Chi-jui, the for- mer minister of war, and Vice President |14 Yuang-hung, the two most prominent |opponents of the restoration of the mon- has been frequently rumored |that Generai Tuan Shi-jul was assassin- Med This, however, is not frue. Chi-Jul R Tast week General Tuan Chi-jul sub- WH.fl or Soclety for the Preservation of |eoctety are men of culture and scholars ‘mlllk & memorial to the president, urg- “health” had not tmproved, and for this rearon he wished to be unburdened of the special duties devoling upon him in the headquarters of the army and navy. The distinguished general craved permission | o leave Peking that he might make his | way back to his native home in Anhui, and restore the tombs of his ancestors | However, the president fused his requests, as he desires to con- sult his former sesretary of war from time to time on matters of high moment. Vice President Li Yuan-hung is now enjoying greater liberty than formerly o 1 ing that with the coming of autumn his |He has moved from the palace in the Forbidden City, whers he was practie- ally a prisoner, and is now living with storation of the monarchy. His lack of |sympathy with the change ls understood | throughout the republic, and his greater |his family in a mansion purchased for |freedom is belleved to be the price the graciously re- | | nim in the Chinese city near the legation |quarter. The mansion was formerly used as & reception place for the military club, and is situated In a beautiful garden. Price of Freedom. This extension of greater freedom to the vice president is generally believed to haye come about as a result of his re- fusal to participate in the monarchical movement. For a time it seemed that he |would be an open opponent of the re- government pald for his silent acquies ence. | Religion and religlous organizations are |also playing an important part in the [monarchical movement. Efforts have been made by the Soclety for the Pres |ervation of Peace to get the support of prominent religiontsts. But the announce- ment that Mohammedans who joined the |soclety were authorized to do so by the Mutnal Advancement Soclety of Moham- medans caused a flareback. Chang Tien-tao and twenty-two other leaders in the Mohammedan soclety im- medjately published an announcement denying the authority of any member to reprosent that body in any politioal movement and hotly resenting the at- tempt of individuals to speak for the 15,000,000 Mohammedans living in China Most of the Mohammedans in China live in Calnese Turkestan, and nelghbor- |1g provinces, far west of the well-known cities of the republic. Use The Bee's ‘Swapper” column. WEST UNION TEL AM NEWCOMB CARLTON, PRESIDENT Omaha, Neb., Nov. 6, 1915. THE MESSAGE OF THE KITE AND THE KEY:— Has been improved upen, concentrated and specialized in, until now we have the MASTER SALES CO. with every i | NEWCOMB CARLTON, PRESIDENT Loans Low Rates ‘We can make liberal loans on down-town retail and whole- sale properties. We have also a new and attractive plan of making very large loans on wholesale properties in which twenty-one years’ time is given to repay the loan. We are also in the market for loans of $1,000.00 to $5,- eleotrioal appliance knewn to the motorist. how and do repair all these applianoces, too. statien for Gray & Davis. the finest line of Imported Havana and Domestic Oigars in the " Oity. Also a complete assortment of Johnston's Chocolates and all the popular Magazines. EARL HIGGINS, Manager. 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A Total premiums paid consider has been the best investment I have made in the past 20 years, and I am this day giving COMPANY .....ocvnsesess. 1,445.00 uymMutor&booowmm I certainly advise all my friends to carry insurance with » the Bankers Life Insurance Co. n MNT Total cash paid Mr, Holm. . .$2,073.42 And 20 years’ insurance for nothing. : G Home Office Lincoln, Neb. UNION AM Co. Equitable Tdfe Tns Co. of Tow A e to ‘he Mm Who C&m American Life Lonv.nu Farley & Loetscher Mfe. Co, Fell & Pinkerton Compan LH . €. Ball 1 402 | C. W L Samuel Freidman . 3 213 T Globe Register Co, Great Western P\All Glass Work: Gunsaul. Harding Oerald Harringt M. F. Harrington Clyde L. Hawking E. R. Hume . Kansas City € Carl C. Kattleman . Henry Keating . Bernand Kohn Ladd Lan Nat'l Del Floyd L. Leslie And we know Official servioe dee. Payable monthly. 1320 Farnam Street. 000.00 on choice residences in Omaha, South Omaha and Dun. W.Farnam Smith @ Co. Douglas 1064. Always a Good Show and Only a Dime or So ¢To Cherish and Protect”’ A I)RA\(A IN 38 PARTS. After gambling with a customer's stock and losing, Poole, Crane and Bream are completely ruined. They draw lots to see who shall commit sui- cide, All are insured for amounts sufficient to cover their losses. Bream is secretly in love with Crane's wife, Helen, and he and Poole trick Crane so that he draws the fatal slip. After Bream assures Crane that his wife and child will be taken care of, Crane promises to end his life at 12 o'clock that night. Instead, he stumbles over the body of a suicide and exchanges identities with the dead man. Helen, cheated out of his insurance money, for the sake of her child, marries Bream. One night, under the glare of a street lamp, Crane comes face to face with Bream and Poole. He follows them and some thrilling adventures take place. Bream and Poole once more try to “‘frame Crane, but a burglar's dying coufession clears him. Bream kills himself and Poole is “sent up,” reuniting Orane and his wife. The Fable of the “ESCAPE OF ANTHONY and the SALVATION of HERBERT" By George Ade. WEST Fairmont Creamery Co., Omaha, Neb. Be sure and ship my order of ... .$2,500.00 without it. TO THE PUBLIC: ‘Will be known in the future OSCAR KEELINE The following ll & complete list of tenants occu[wln' the uw Q. H. Merten ., . _Moose John O. Moran . More P. Morganthaler V‘A'in T. Morrison Bh, Shul w. eoples Life Ins. Co. . Fred Petersen . !‘hlze I\I'.r Vll ey G. Lt Proudfit Loose Leaf ( Richardson Seales Co. C, @. Robertson . H. M, Fose Round Jewelry Co. .. Sunderland Bros. Coal THE THOMAS REALTY CO. EE P s Wes! 43 LAST HALF “WHEN CALIFORNIA WAS WILD” | HEARST-SELIG NO. 89 MRS, ‘rhomn erlly H, Wm. C. Ramsey G. 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