WHY BARNES DOES
HOT LIKE PRIMARY
JWitaeu Sayt Republican Leader
Said They Gire Too Much .
Publicity to Can
didate. DOTTED USE ALB AFT DEMOCRATS
SYRACUSE. I. T., April SO.
TTIIUam Bixses, In atrlnc his rea
sons for opposing direct primaries
legislation had said that he believe
such elections would give too much
publicity to candidates for office, ac
cording to testimony given today In
the Barnes' libel suit against Colonel
Roosevelt, hy L. "W. France, chair
man of a committee of the Toung
Republican club of Brooklyn Mr.
France testified that Mr. Barnes had
told him that the reputation of any
' man could be ruined by turning the
limelight upon him and that he could
Vote the riff-raff of the democrats
In Albany in the republican primar
ies and so disgust the people that
they would demand a repeal of the
hill. " -.
Counsel for the colonel ansueoessfully
ndc&vorsd dorta the day is set from
H. H. Vrestand, former president ef the
fcletropoUtaa Bscurlttea company, tairtt
roonr that he had contributed to both
the democratic and republican orsulaa
tkn when Mr. Barnes was chairmen of
the executive committee of the re publican
Hate committee.
Wl(w Staaaa ay loiter.
ALBANY, N. Y April . Governor
Whitman today glared that the letter
written by him and Introduced at the
Roosevelt-Barnes libel ult was given out
Cr him laet July. "That latter expressed
y sentiments then," he said, "and I
Vould write the same now."
While the governor declined to discuss
the possibility of him solng to Syracuse,
t was declared by an authoritative source
thai he had received neither a subpoena
por a telegram asking him to testify.
' No Liqour Licenses
y for London Dance
Ifylls These Days
Correspondence of the Associated Press.)
LONDON. April 1 Liquor licenses are
bow being refused to dance halls by the
tnag-lstrete In charge of Ahis branch of
excise. Formerly they were generally
awarded without much question, even to
halls In which dances were held only oc
taalonally. ."The present Is no time for dancing,
anyway."-explained a magistrate In West
London in rerusing an application. "If
they must dance, they will have to dance
ta coffee."
Till! HKK: OMAHA, SATURDAY, MAY 1," 1915.
Want Old Fortress,
i' On Isthmus Rebuilt
(Correspondence of the Associated Press)
PANAMA, March SO. Fort Sea Lr
so, an ancient fortress which stands
va a hljth bluff at the entrance to the
harbor at tho mouth of the Chagres
river, probably will again play a part in
the defense of the isthmus.. -Caaal au
thorities are trying- to obtain from Pan
ama the right to r-6-eatablinh the old for
tress, rebuilding it and placing- therein
a number of modern and ' high-power
coast defense suns.
The site of the ancient fortrea is Im
portant becauae it stands at the entrance
pt a deeiAwater way from the Caribbean
Eea to the Gatun locks, dam and spill
ray. It la declared that the Chagres
river ,1. easily navigable for small tor
bedo boats and submarines. The only ob
stacle ta a bar at the mouth of the river;
however, this may be passed at high tide.
The Castle of Ban Lore n so was built
. y order of Phillip II of Spain in 07
Kfor many years was considered prao
lly Impregnable. John Morgan and
pis buccaneers, hewever, almost ' de-
' (troyed the fortress and the English un
far Admiral Vernon captured it In 17s)
and blew the fort skyward-' Since the
has been an historic ruin.
The American government has long re
garded the mouth of the Chagres river
M aa Important point in the coaat de
fenses of the Panama canal, especially In
View of the accessibility of the locks,
lam and spillway at Oatun through the
ytraanv Ths nearest fortifications of any
Strength and Importance are now at Tore
faint, near Colon, which la about eight
sjUsa east of Ban Lorens.
AEROPLANE RIDING GOOD (
FOR SHATTERED NERVES
ICorrespondenoe of the Associated Presa)
BOULOONB. March 90. The aeroplane
m a rest curs'' is recommended by at
kast one British soldier aa a result of
' his personal experience.
He Joined a Line regiment In the early
lays of the war. and being an excellent
)hot and a good mechanic), waa put la
tharge of a machine gun. He and his
tun wsre left by accident in an isolated
p-enrh position when his battalion was
Irithdrawn, and he had a contlnuoue
. )pell of forty-three days In the forward
h-enches, much of the time completely
rut off from his army, before he re
tained his regiment By that time he
Was a physical and mental wreck, and he
Vas sent to a hospital to recuperate.
Mien his leave was up, he confided to
the officer In ch $ -e that his nerve was
)o shattered that he simply couldn't bear
to go back to the trenches. "I cant get
Uie sound of bullets out of my head," he
leclared,- "you must find something slse
"or me to do for a time."
He himself suggested that he be trans-
Vrred to the flying corps, and inasmuch
s he had already had some experience
this line of work, the transfer was
Approved. In a few weeks he had quali
fied as an aviator and began spending
In hour or two aloft daily.. The "charge
ft air" worked Just the relief he re
quired, and restored his nerves to tbelr
sriginal flnnneas
' Get Kid ef "Serine; Fever."
A lazy Uver and sluggish bowels will
Overcome any ambitious snd energetic
Man or woman and make them feel all
Jred out, dull, stupid and lifeless. Foley
Cathartic Tablets relieve constipation,
Restore healthy bowel action and liven
jp your liver. They are wholesome and
lioroug-hly cleansing-; do not gripe or
Nauseate. They banish that full, close,
Saavy feeling. J. L. Knight, Fort Worth,
exaa. says. "My disagreeable symptogns
Vers entirely removed by the thorough
Heansing they gave my system." Sold
very here. Advertisement.
Mrs. Pankhurst, Idol
of London, Raises
Her Voice for War
(Correspondence ef the Associated Freiej.)
.LONDON. April t "Patriotic fervor
draws thunderous cheers In plsce of old
time Jeers." Is the vir a Luinn !-
paper heads an article on Mrs, rankhurst
as a popular war orator. The paper It.
self Is violently anti-suffragette, but hon
ors the war truce which the suffragettes
announced at the beginning- of the war.
It was only a year ago when a speech
by Mrs. Pankhurst was a signal for a
riot. If allowed to proceed at all. Now
she is described by a reporter In these
words:
"A graceful, dignified figure the suf
frage leader makes aa she faces the audi
ence. Over a becoming- black dress she
wears a black lace shawl; suspended from
a thin sold chain Is a lorgnette which
she does not use. The Union Jack cen
tered across a curtain of green forms
the stage background."
"Women followers - of Mrs PtnltKurit
tin send up floral offerings to the stage
ssys me reporter
"In speaking she carefully avoids pas
sion and Invective, but she presents her
points clearly and tellingly and with eon
vlction. At the finish of her speech young
suffragettes sell nostcard sonv.nir. fr., .
patriotic fund."
Belgian and French Prelates Ask
Pope to Abandon Neutral Attitude
Prices of Foreign
Drugs Go Higher
(Correspondence of the Associated Press.)
LONDON. April XX-The blockade of
Germany by the allies will (tevent Eng
land and Prance from getting German
"rug through the medium tti.
States, according to the Lancet. Already
pneneceun ana acetanillde are four times
HOME, April g-Belglsn and Trench
cardinals, archbishops snd blohops have
united In an appeal to Pope Penedlct
for the Vatican to abandon the attitude,
of neutrality It has maintained since the
beginning of ths war. They say thsy
cannot understand how the head of a
church which la founded on principles of
right and justice ran remain neutral
without protesting at the same time
against those who violate written or un
written laws. The pontiff Is urged to as
sume an attitude which would be epoch
making In the history of the papacy.
Cardinal Mercler, archbishop of Mallnee:
Cardinal Amette. archblnhop of Paris,
aqd other members of the sacred college
have snr memorandums to the pope In
sisting that such an opportunity may'
never occur again for the church to show
that it stsnds above political considera
tions, caring only for the morsl and re
ligious Interests of its people. V
The memorandum presented to the pope
says; "Now is the moment to put into
practice the result of those studies as
Catholics, and even a certain number of
Protestants look to the pope aa the nat
ural defender of Christian morally, de
manding guidance In matters so con
nected with modem civilisation which Is
the outcome of Christian teaching. . The
ponCff as the supreme pastor of Catho
lics throughout the world has ths right
to Isy down moral principles which
should govern alt Christian nations In
their reciprocal relations.
'Injustice Is no more morally right for
a nation than for an Individual and Its
perpetrator la condemned by all Chris
tian principle Theologians denounce as
a pagan error the' assertion that "might
Is right,' or that the right to wage war
depends on force of arms. It la worse
till when a stronger country fights from
a desire for conquest or demands a great
indemnity. This, after the killing of
thousands. Is called by St. Augustine
brigandage," necessitating a league ef
honest, peace loving nations.
"Christian theologians call such wars
thefts and also teach that the Injustice
which war seeks to' redress must be cer
tain and evident. War Is morally wrong
when In vindication or probable or doubt
ful rights."
After citing authorities wtio condemn
the unnecessary destruction of life and
property, recommending love even be
tween enemies and ordering that nnn
combatants be spared, the memorandum
closes with this statement:
"International laws and conventions
are expressions of legitimate considera
tion. The Hague convention of 1107 gives
expression to moral principles binding on
the conscience1 ef all. Christiana"
GALLIPOLI KEY
IS OCCUPIED BY
ALLIES' FORCES
(Continued from Psge One.)
their former price and phenasono hsa
doubled.
While cocaine la more than double Its
pre-war quotation, this cannot be con
sidered abnormal In view of the enor
mous demand. It Is difficult at this
time to supply the 'medical departments
of the allied armies with morphine and
eoadine, especially, as the supply of Turk
ish opium has been out off. However, a
good supply of opium Is obtainable from J
Persia and India. Stocks of atropine are
low and the prices correspondingly high.
Chloral hydrates and the bromides have
doubled In price since the war.
Pelleewossea Wanted.
(Correspondence of the Associated Press.)
LONDON. April 13.-The chief of po
lice at Southampton ta advertising for
policeworae" at a salary of from 17 to tt
a week.
hollo beverage. Kven the church of
Kngland has resolved to view with un
easiness any action suggesting total pro
hibition. But the strongest opposition to
the propose 1 of the government Is indl
tated by the London correspondent of
the Manchreter Guard lan, a leading gov
ernment organ, who declares that the
measure prpod by Chancellor of the
Exchequer I .lord Oeorgn will pot psss
the upper house.
rtabtlna la riaaders.
Fighting In the western arena ef hos
tilities still centers about Steenstraete.
This position, occupied by the Oermana
forms an Irritating wedge In the allied
line.
In the east there has been some revival
of ae.tltr along the line In Russian
Poland where Improvement In weather
conditions has led the Germans to make
a number of Isolated attacks. These,
however, according to Petrograd advices,
have been repulsed.
In the Carpathians and Bukowina pre
parations evidently are under way for a
resumption of operation on a large
scale.
Allies' Forcee Cleared Sway.
CONSTANTINOPLE!, April .-Vta
London) An official statement Issued
here today says that the allied forces
which lsnded on the A slat to side of the
Dardanelles have been entirely cleared
away; that a large part of the troops
which Invaded Oallltopl peninsula have
been driven off and that several war
ships and transports of the allies have
been damaged.
The statement Is as follows:
'-'No enemy foroee remain on the Asiatic
aide of the Dardanellea
"Hostile forces at Oaba Tpe (west
coast of the Oalltpoll peninsula near the
tip) are ebeilnntely maintaining their
positions under the protection of ships.
'Trnm lh: other parts of Oalllpoli the
enemy has been driven off.
"We have damaged several warships and
transports."
laatae to FerttfleettAae.
LONDON, April S9. Serious damage to
the Turkish fortification resulted from
the bombardment by an allied fleet which
was carried out simultaneously with the
landing of troops In the Dardanellea Mon
day, according tr the Chronicle's oorre
s pendent, who thus deerrlbea are opera
tions: "The bombardment grew terrlflo about
midday. British and French ships were
clearly visible from the entrance to the
traits The largest warships lay at the
entrance near the tXirepesn side, with
others In Krenksul bay, firing- heavily
on Kalld Bahr and the mountains beyond,
la the distance several small ships di
rected the fire of the large units on the
Chsnak and Kllld Bahr forts.
"The noise of the guns waa eontlnuoua,
the discharges frequently reaching twenty
a minute.
"Away to the left stretched the line ef
transports which effected landings late
In the afternoon en the roast opposite and
on the peninsula. The effeot of the naval
bombardment evidently waa severe. Tall
columns of smoke and fire ware seen on
the heights above Beddul Bahr, Kephes
point and Chanak. By t e'olook the Sed-'
dul Bahr fort seemed utterly knocked to
Pieces and the battleships tneved further
In, Indicating that all serious opposition
on the shores - up to the narrows had
been definitely battered down. The Turks
made little attempt te reply to the war
hips. "Shortly after I o'clock the Turks pro
vided a diversion at Cape Heiles, where
the allies had landed a battery earlier In
the morning. A Turkish battery came Into
sight, moving Into the position to attack
the landing force, but before the Turks
eould open fire one of the warships
turned Its attention to them and found
the range at the first shot, burying the
battery In a cloud of dust. The second
sho burst In the midst of the gunners.
Nevertheless the Turks stood by thlr
giina and maruursd te ftre three Ineffec
tive shots before anvwn sucnesetve bombs
dropped by ah-ahlpe wiped them out.
"A fleroe artillery duel took plane at T
o'clock between foreea which had landed
and Turks posted on the heights beyond
Rskl Hlearilk. A great British battleship
oame la Hose to shore to eslt the bat
teries of the landing force and silenced
those ef the Turka
"The net result of the operations la that
the allies are In complete poasesslon of
the tip of the Oalllpoli peninsula and the
flat shores of Sulva Bay, ten miles from
the narrows on the opposite sids of the
peninsula Good progress also has been
made toward the reduction of the forts
In the narrowa"
School Boys Fined
if Late at Prayers
(Correspondence ef the Associated Press.)
PKTROORAD. April B.-A Moscow
newspaper states that the boya In the
schools' there have, on their own InttlH
tlve. Introduced a system of fines, for
breaches of good conduct. The proceed
ings go to various funds for the benefit
of soldiers The boya themselves carry
n the police work of detecting offenders,
and they also attend t9the collection of
fines and the administration of the funds.
The fines are as follows:
Lets for prayer, t kopeks (a kopek is
about a cent).
Late for leaeon, I kopeks.
Absent from lesson, 1 kopek a
Receiving a bad mark, I to 4 kopeks.
Found smoking-, ono packet of cigar
ettes for the soldiers.
In addition to these fines, there are also
certain thank offerings. For Instsm,
the boy receiving the best scholarship
marks pays a thank offering of 8 kopeks.
Apartments, flats, aoases and cottage
can be rented quickly and cheaply by a
Bee "For Rent" Ad.
ALFRED
BENJAMIN'S
New York 1
Fine
Hand Tailored
SUITS
Cents
on the
Dollar
50 y
V- . a C: .I'ltMS'.iMMelX
M "X . ! vwkitsv'( r' t ' v . 'tJH '5- ' c tJ
. - m:T isiiili, m mi im
. I rj'!: '- . TAki A ;5ij; w?ir
H f -! .; - yur;.;;;,, li?i4 :;5:JJj. ;ijr
I II ' a ; ,,''''? ''.liftii' .5;wi. tiSV
i 19 g . it . i-v v''"''''l; - il- " .,''' Jf
as f . . V. ri.C,vj-."-p;;?'-v. I: . J?
I B f " ;",f, - 'k''w''?iiJej J niJWi'i Jr
i - ''-''""'''.'''liiliJT?; r - ....(.rt'vy
j I -" " '; "jr.''.'!'''i'-.''-: ,
, , ' :-':' .'-'jjj,.v,,:u -wr-.
si!rf.5fcv -:
BERG SUITS ME
Ion
Are
V.V.V
-1
V
Jl
TT TT
A Marvelous Opportunity
POSITIVELY the most stupendous value giving anhounce-
ment ever published by this or any. other reputable
4w clotn house in Omaha'smerfhandisirig history.
Absolutely Without an Equal!'1
We bought at an enormous price concession for spot cash
Geo. Pray Co.'s entire stock of Alfred Benjamin's
Celebrated Clothing for Men and Young Men v
that sold from $18 00 to $35.00.
(This store has always avoided sale purchase propositions, but owing to the high"V
quality of merchandise carried by the Geo. Pray Co., particularly in the high char- h
acter of Alfred Benjamin,s garments, we took advantage of this exceptional offery .
r,er": xucoc duuciu auu wuxiu-iamcu duiio uccu uu icuuutmcuuuuiuu i.; . liuuui
going into details of whys and wherefores, we place this great assortment on
vliw' . a Si ekMA . ai a, aa.. a.
i-y'iir i its-aia - rM i i -m lit vviiiii iiiiiiii x v i " m-m - - m m m - m-m m
y-,v;A:..') tZ.
50
(Cemts oo
4Ee
Sale Starts Saturday Morning. May 1, at 8 O'Glock
Our show windows are filled with these garments priced for your inspection.1- SUITS FOR ALL SORTS OF MEN YOUNG OR OLD,
STOUT, SLIM OR REGULAR that include tho season's new productions and very latest touch of fashion in English and American
models and fabrics at this great reduction.
Pray's $35.00 Suits Pray's 30.00 Suits Pray's $25.00 Suits Pray's $20.00 Suits
I I . , 1 k . I 1
Pray's $18.00 Suits
oo
Seasonable Furnishings
at Saving Prices
$2.00 Soft Sliirts, .Madras and
Percale, starched and " jkj
soft cuff .ple'tD
$1.50 Soft Negligee Qf-
Btyles at .eOC
$1.00 Berg Special
Shirt at OpC
$1 .50.New Sport Shirt, in q f
plain .white and etripes. .. .aDC
75c V Neck Muslin m q
Night Gowns . tuC
Special Values in
Seasonable Underwear
Union and two-piece styles
from 50 up
Boy's Suit, $5.00
We are going to sell a Boy's Suit Saturday at $5.00 that will cost you
elsewhere $6.50 to $7.50. Hiia is certainly the best $5.00 Suit proposi
tion that we have been able to offer our patrons. Durable cloths in
Cheviots, Worsteds, Serge and mixtures, double breasted and Norfolk
styles, with two pairs of fulrtined trousers.
$6.50 and $7.50
Values for . ,
$5.00 All Sizes
I Big Lot of 50c
Broken Lines of
Waists
for
25c
Men's Spring Hats
for Young and Old
There is no necessity to demand
style when you buy a hat here.
.When yon come in here and ask
for a hat yon get the latest style
without asking for it and you get
quality, too
Some new shades of green and
stone that are swell
$2, $22, $3
Stetsons, $32, $4, $5
' Soxae Real Toppy Caps at $1
