THE I5F.F,: OMAHA. TIT.SDAY. M AV 11. 1!M'.
11
BIG TRAP SHOOT
GETS UNDER WAY
Kay Kingsley of Omaha Lead Mom- j
inj Shooten by Registering a j
Perfect Score. j
OVEE FIFTY ARE PRESENT j
With over fitty shooters on ham! !
for the first events, the first animal
registered tournament of the Oinauc '
Gun club, was Inaugurated at the
rlub (rounds yesterday. It Is m-1
pected that fully fifty more will or-'
rive this afternoon and this evening i
for the shooting tomorrow.' j
Ray Klngsley of Omaha ltd the shoot
r una morning with a prrlect . score,
hooting- at forty-five targets. o other
perfect score was registered. tteorgc
Kreger, a professional from I'.cdflt'ld. K.
T., turned in a score of forty-four out of
forty-five, but his mark Is not counted
in the competition, which is exclusively
for amateurs.
Several of the trappers broke forty
three out of a poitlo forty-five. J. B.
Oetiman of Columbus, IA Vurner of
Adams and A. B. Robertson of Seribner
are among the number.
Shot. Broke.
4j P.)i
M. R, Smith. Council Bluffs..
C V. Zimmerman, Beatrice.
Charles Gannon, Arcadia
A. K. Chambers, Omaha
G. L. Chambers, Omaha
J. B. Getsman, Columbus. . .
K. 11. Rtidat, Columbus
Liester Gstes, Columbus
It. A. Phillips, ColumbUB
Harry Phllson. Ielgh
Hd Varner, Adams
S. D. Heuges, Panama
George Kreger. Kedfield. 8.
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D.
H Tnoman. Huron. 8. D
George Carter, Lincoln
J. T. Holllngsworth, Lincoln.
C!. L. Wagner. Dillon
.45
Tom Palmer, Lincoln 4ft
H. Kcnnlrott, Kvanston, la 45
Vi-ed Caldwell. Concordia. Kan 45
Henry McDonald, Omaha 45
George Redlck, Omaha 45
Don McCown, Omaha 45
Bert Dixon, Omaha 46
Kay Klngsley, Omaha 45
Ij L. Fairbanks, Scribner 45
O. O. Lobenburg, Morse Bluff 45
A. B. Robertson, Hcrlbner 45
Cliff Wolfe, Council Bluffs 45
Art Keeline, Omaha 45
Frank Miller, Berwyn 45
C H. "Warren, Pacific Junction. ...45
,yt. V. Holts. Shelby, la 45
Frank Beard, Omaha 45
Fted Weatherhead. Tabor Ta '...45
A. R. Edwards. Glenwood an
W H. Fickle. Glenwood ;
TjY. Rhodes, Glenwood SO
J. C. Mtcktlwalt. Glenwood 3
R. (I. Cheney, Glenwood :K
C. C. Hall, Omaha 30
.Tames Terryberry, Toulsvlllc :
'J. P. Noyes, Louisville 30
Professional.
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Heavy Stockholder
In Omaha Company
- Lusitania Victim
Among those reported to have lost their
Uvea on the Lusitania were Charles A.
riamondon and wife of Chicago.
While not a resident of Omaha, Mr.
riamondon was interested In me city,
being one of tho heavy stockholders in
the Gate City Malt company of which
W. J. Coad la president. Last night Mr.
Coad aald:
s "In the list of passengers on the Lusl
tania, sailing from-New York -1 noticed
the name of Mr. Plamondon and wife;
touring the laat .week m April I received
a letter from him. and In it he stated
that ,tha following week, accompanied by
Ills wife and daughter, he Intended to
sail for England, to be gone some time,
looking after business matter. . 8lnce
then I have not heard from him. but I
have every reason to believe that he
nailed aa he intended and that he is the
Plamondon, whose name appears among
those whom were lost when the Lusi
tania waa aunk at sea."
Mr. Plamondon waa on of the wealthy
men of , Chicago. He owned stock in
many of the bank of that city and had
at different time invested considerable
money her, purlng the last five, or
alx years he frequently visited Omaha
and always expressed great confidence
In tta future. He waa about W year of
age, waa married and had resido In Chl
ego from boyhood.
Sousa's Band Gives
Two Sunday Concerts
u ,
John Philip Sousa' band, under the
baton of the great leader himself, ap
peared at. the Omaha Auditorium twice
yesterday, the affair being a benefit for
the Omaha mall carrier, who will add
their share of the receipts to the fund
they are raising for the entertainment
of their national convention.
Both matinee and evening concert
Wore listened to by large audiences, who
were regaled with the best of Mr. Sousa
musicianship. One quality of the Sousa
program that ts alway appreciated "s
the fact that "popular" music always has
foremost nlaco in Its make-up. This
doe not mean that it la given over tir
the tawdry, or tho unworthy; the "march
king"- t too well grounded in his art
for anything of that sort, but he knows
where to find the musie that Is good and
wholesome and tlll within the under
standing of the masses. And this lie gives
to them. An original and novel rendition
of "Tlpperary" was loudly applauded.
With the band on this present tour sre
three olots. who were much enjoyed
by thoe wha heard them yesterday. Mis
. . .1 .11 ... I . K
Virginia xiooi, v,Tm"vv4 -" .-
her splendid voice;'. Mis Marge! Gluvk.
violinist, diowed heraolf. a competent per
former on that beautiful Instrument, and
Herbert L. Clarke, notd eornetlst. de
lighted the audiences with his msrvelous
olo.
POPE BENEDICT EXPRESSES
HORROR AT LOSS OF LIFE
i.auii xt.v 10 Poo Benedict waa
deeply Impressed by the sinking of the
Lusitania. Hi holiness expressed nor
ror at the .destruction of the liner snd
aid ha hoped the American government
would be able to make future disasters
of the kind impossible.
The Italian neapspcr without dis
to ooliiics strongly criticize
German methods in the kinking of the
Lusitania.
H PR IN TANZER CASE
SENTENCED FOR PERJURY
NEW YOKK. May 10. Frank I Saf
fcrd, hotel clerk convicted of rcriurr In
connection with t'.ic tio.'rt) breach of
promise taso of Miss Rae Tanrer tFnint
Jam W, Osborne, i sentenced today
to federal court to nine months' iieprls
enment and fined II
SOUTH OMAHA BREWER HAS AN
"WTRED EAST CATT
1
7
BALTHAS JKTTER.
ATTEMPT TO KILL
GARZA IN CAPITAL
Zapata Troops Enter Capital
Stealth and Make Attack on
Provisional Head.
by
GRAVE EVENTS ARE LOOKED FOR
WASHINGTON, May 10. An at
tempt to assassinate Roque Gonzales
Garza, the convention provisional
president of Mexico, was made early
today by troops led by General Bar
ona, former military commander of
Mexico City, according to dispatches
reaching here tonight from the Mexl
can capital. Barona's troops were
, - I
Jy ?
repulsed after severe fighting wlthjJ'tter'
losses to both sides. . .
Fierce Flubllna FoIIottk.
According to the report the attack on
the Hotel Iflcuraln. the residence of
President Garia. began at 3 o'clock this
morning, the troops of General Uarsa
met thoso of General Barona along the
Alameda and serious fighting endued.
When General Barona's forces retreated
they left thirteen dead and two wounded
while two of General Garza's were killed.
One of tho latter waa General Katrade.
Reports from tho war department In
Mexico City are said to state that Gen
eral Barona was arrested, but there are
rumors that he escaped, but waa
mounded. General Zapetala waa re
ported to have been killed.
A critical situation, is said to exist
within the capital as a result of a rup
ture between General Zapata and Gen
eral Garza, and the dispatches said
'gravo ' events" were feared. Zapata
was aaJd to have sent a teiegTam to the
convention demanding . ' that General
Palafox, who waa put. out of the cabi
net by Garza, be Immediately restored
to Office:- ' v -V ..'- ."
Worlds Are Created
Through Sacrifice
Every religion ha taught ' the law of
sacrifice; Christianity especially put ror
Wiird the lesson of self-sacrifice aa Us
central theme, ' the great' teaching and
practice of its Founder and Exemplar.
All sacrificial rites or act whatsoever
are copies, in but lesser or larger meas
ure, of that one great sacrifice of Oud
by which tho worlds were created 'and
by which, they are maintained that vol
untary giving of His life, that voluntary
limiting of Himself In matter in order . to
produce. and sustain many separate lives.
This -was the theme- of the lectur- -by
Miss' Isabel Hoi brook at Theosophlcal
hall. Bee building, Hunilay evening.
Sacrifice is the law of evolution, but
It IS" imposed upon the lower creature
a -compulsory and act through itrlfo
and continual combats since the ilgn qf
matter la not in "giving", but in "re
ceiving." When man ideitifles himself with the
life Instead of the form, then and then
only ran the element o pain In sacrifice
be gotten rid of. That wa the lesson of
th Christ.
Saw Vanderbilt
Give Up Life Belt
LONDON, May 10,-Thomas Slidell of
New. York said he saw Alfred Gwynne
Vanderbilt on the deck of the Lualtanta
aa the vetincl. was going down.
Mr. Vanderbilt, who could not swim,
was equipped with a lite belt, but he
gallantly took It off, Mr. glided said
and placed It around the body of a
young woman. Then he went off to
seek another life belt. The ship sank a
few aeconda later.
Mr. SUdcll said that he and Herbert
eitono oC New York were silting in the
smoking room when, the first torpedo
struck tho .ship. Together tiny left the
room and went or. deck, which already
had acutely tilted. Mr. Stone made for
the upper side of the deck while Mr.
Slldell moved downward.
This was the last that Mr. NIldHI saw
of Mr. Htone. 8ubsequently he aoked a
number of survivors, but could not tlnd
anyone who had seen Mr. Stone there
after. TtUphon
LUXUS Mercantile
BALTHAS JETTER IS
DEAD OFPARAHSIS
Head pf Big South Omaha Brewing
Firm Answers to the
Last Call.
RETIRED FROM ACTIVE WORK
Malthas Jetter, founder of the let
ter Brewing company of South
Omaha.- died Sunday at 11:20
o"clock from a paralytic stroke sus
tained Saturday morning.
Mr. Jitter was 64 years of ape. He
was In his Usual good nealtta up to
gaturday, when he sustained the
stroke. He was found Saturday fore
noon In a semi-conscious condition In
the brew house by William Hoffman,
eon of an employe. Physicians were
summoned and the stricken man was
removed to his home on South Thir
tieth street, but he never regained
consciousness.
Mr. Jetter Is survived by his wife, one
son, Henry, and thre daughters, Misses
Alma, Hulda and F.dtth Jetter, of this
city. Martin Jetter, head of tho Jetter
Brewing company, la a nephew.
First BrtAr Builder.
Balthss Jetter waa orn in Engsclat.
Germany, December 17, He came to
the United States in 1871 and was em
ployed on the Union Tariflc railroad as
a bridge builder. He helped build the
Union Pacific bridge at Omaha.
In 1873 ho entered the brewing business
In Omaha, where ho continued as an em
ploye until 1S87, when he removed to
South Omaha and launched out for him
self on a plat of land now covered by
the Amour packing plant.
He gradually Increased his business un
til May, 1914, when he retired In favor of
his nephew, Martin Jetter, present head
of tho Jetter Brewing company. From
the penury of a raw immigrant he gradu
ally accumulated a large fortune.
Balthas Jetter waa mwrriefl in Omaha
July 7, 1S7S. His family consists of Ills
wife and four children
One son, Henry
la interested in the brewing com
When Balthas Jetter determined to re
tire from active business a few years
ago he made a tour of Germany In com
pany with Fred Drew, vice president of
the ' Jetter company. In order to study
the manufacture of German beor. Kven
after his retirement as active head lie
continued to manifest Interest In the af
fairs of the companr.
Lived Simply.
Ills wealth never changed him and his
friends say that he lived as simply in hi
old ago as In the day of hla early strug
gle. He was friendly and companionable
with hi family and friends, but -cared
nothing for society.
The funeral will be held Tuesday aft- j
ernoon at S o'clock at the German Lu
theran church. 1 Interment will bo In
Laurel Hill cemetery.. .
Bee TV art Ada produce results.
Melancholy. Woman
Shoots Herself
Mr.. G. W,' Howare. victtan of melan
cholia, fatally shot herself at o'clock
Sunday morning, in the presence of her
husband, in apartment at 210S Vinton
street. She wa 36 year of age and left j
no children. The coroner took cnarge 01
the body and will probably hold an In
quest.' Mr. Howard is a motorman on' the
Albright-Benson lino and returned from
hi work a usual at 1:30 o'clock Sunday
morning. Mr. , R. W. Dodge, who rented
rooms to the Howards, went to the
sleeping room of 'her tenant when she
heard a ahot She found the wife dying
and the husband prostrated with grief,
he related. The woman used a S2-callbre
revolver and inflicted the wound In her
left temple. 1
FACE BROKE OUT
WITH LARGE PILES
Also Blackheads. Itched. Scratched
Till Burned Like Fire. Used Cut!
cura Soap and Ointment. Not a
Pimple or Blackhead on Face Now.
Armour, S. Dakota.' "About a year ago
pimple and blackhead began to break
out on my face. The pimple were large
and red and would fester over
night. Sometime my face
would itch so that I would
cratch it till it burned like
fire. Then the pimple
would Irritate and be ore
Many time during the night
1 would wak and my face
rHfr would burn. Then I would
have to get up and cool it off.
" I tried different tonic for my blood but
nothing helped me. I tried cold cream,
soaps and salves but everything wa In
vain. I then began to use Cutlcura Soap
and Ointment and my face Improved in two
days. First I washed my face in hot water
with Cutlcura Soap and then I would apply
the Ointment. There 1 not a ploipl or
blackhead to be seen on my face now."
(Sinned) Mis Matilda Kotroua, June A, '14.
Keep your face young by daily use of
Cuttcttra Soap and Cutlcura Ointment.
Sample Each Free by Mall
With 32-p. Skin Book 00 request. Ad
dress post-card "Cuticurs, Dpt. T. Bos
ton." Sold throughout the world.
the beer and
e coupons
Do tig tat 18 S 9
Co., Distributors
Mme, Depago is
Among tho Dead
Of Lusitania
QUKF.NSTOWN. May" 10 -Mrs Albert
0. Blleck of I,oa Angeles and Mi lvr
othy Conner of Washington nod Now
York, both first cabin passengers, are
mong the survivors of the Vusltaii'.
The body ef Mme. Marie IVpasc, wife
of Dr. Antolne IV-p.ige. medical director
of the Belgian Kcd Cross, Is among tlio
Identified dead. Mme. Iiepano recently
lectured In the United Plate on condi
tion In Belgium and collected funds for
the sufferers of her country.
It was at ' first thought that Sine.
Drpage, who recently lectured In Omaha,
had cancelled her sailing on the I.uel
tnnla and her friends In Omaha so ho
llered from advice they received.
Americans Are
In Grave Danger
From Turk Troops
TIFLIS, May 10. American mission
aries in the vilayet of Pan, where tho
Armenians appear to ie weakening after
a fierce resistance against attacking
Turks and Kurdi are reported in grave
danger.
The American missions are located
In the eastern suburbs of the vilayet,
where for fourteen days tho Armenians
have been standing off their besieger.
Seven hundred Armenian boys and girls
and thirty American citizens have taken
refuge in this quarter of tha town.
The Turks have fired 17,000 shells upon
the defenders In the fighting of the last
few days.
GLENN H.
America's Greatest
1 !
The Master
: . '1 i
Motorist's Choice
(jloun IT. Cnrtisa could have
bought any cnt in tho world. ITo
would not hesitate a minute to send
abroad for the, best car in the for
eign market if he thought he could
get a better ear there than tho
Buick. Or, be could have the most
expensive the American market af
fords if lie desired.
But he passes them all for the
Hturdy, powerful, dependable Buick
with the valve-in-head motor be
cause lie knows from long study and
experience that the valve-in-head
motor, as he puts it, "is unques
tionably superior in efficiency."
Two-Thirds of the Value of Your Automobile
Is represented in the moior. It is of the utmost imporance, therefore, that your motor cor have the right motor if you
expect to obtain satisfaction.
The Buick Motor Car is in thorough keeping with the correctly designed valve-in-head motor that tonus such
. an important part of its construction.
. Select the Model Adapted to Your Needs and Buy It
Now. Fours and Sixes $900 to $1650 f.o.b Factory
Nebraska' Buick Auto Co.
OMAHA
Lee Huff, Mgr.
Aitn ATI t I III tnnn
IklllVr llr .lAPANhSh
iliV 1 U VI Vlll illlUUU
TO PRESERVE PEACE
Nippon Government Issues State
ment Action Necessary to Fre
serve Nations' Integrity.
PROTECTION AGAINST GERMANY
WASHINGTON. May 10. Pilcnce
rigidly maintained by the Japanese
embnsay hero throughout the long
course of negotiations over Japan's
demands upon China was broken to
night by the Issuance of a statement
prepared by the foreign office at
Toklo, outlining tho Japanese gov
ernment's reasons for submitting de
mands at this tlmo and reviewing; the
various stages of the nesotlatlons at
Peking.
Pince this statement written,
Japnn has presented an ultimatum re
sulting in China' acceptance of a re
vised draft of tho demands and the
averting of a great crisis In the far east.
As accepted the draft eliminates or put
asldo for future consideration some ef
the demands most objectionable to
China, and it Is understood to contain
no features which officials of the United
ftatca government regard as contra
vening treaty rights.
INeek Permanent )'nvr,
"Tho Imperial government have In the
proposals lately presented to tho Chinese
Kovernmcnt," says the Japanese state
ment, "made It their main object to ad
just matters relating to. and to meet
the new situation created by the war be
tween Japan and Germany, and thus
0:
i nnnPJJ?
7
Curtiss
Motors
BUFFALO. N. T..
April. 3d, till.
Buick Motor Co.,
. 1004 Main Street,
Buffalo, N. T.
Gentlemen:
I In accordance with your request for my
opinion of the Hlx Cylinder Buick which I have
Just purchased, will say that 1 was first at
tracted Y- this machine owing to the valve-ln-head
construction of tha motor, which construc
tion has proven In . aeronautical practice to be
unquestionably auperior In efficiency to any
other valve position.
I purchased , the first car from your agent
Mr. Naylor. of Ban Diego. Cel.. last fall. This
car , gave excellent aervlce . and showed ' great
power and hlll-cllmbing qualities. I found a
ready sale for It upon coming east thl spring
and disposed of It to save the cost of transpor
tation. Upon looking about for Immediate require
ments, I 'could find nothing which presented a
good value aa this Buick with the valve-in-head
motor, and accordingly have purchased the on
Just delivered.
Toura'very truly,
LINCOLN
H. E. Sidles, Gen. Mgr.
C. H. Shore, Manager Sales Department
Ah Actual Ilird's Y.je View of Ihe (ireal lluitk Factories, Flint, Mlcb., I'.
l,p rn,ir Permanent peace In the orient,
!Ti.ey. In formulating these proposals,
had taken spedsl care to avoid those
which might he deemed to conflict with
the principles of territorial Integrity,
equal opportunity and tho oien door,
mhlrh Japan had occasion, time and
again, to declare to the powers.
Ulapnse of tier man Riant.
"Accordingly, these proposals Include,
among ether, those relating to the depo
sition of Ihe German rights In the pro
vince of Shang Tung, these relating to the
recognition of special position and In
terests which Japan possesses in rVnitb
Manchuria and in eastern Inner Mon
golia, thoso relating to the solution of
various questions which hse for years
been pending between the Japanese and
the Chinese governments."
After reciting the lent of original five
groups of Japanese proposal, already
published In Peking dispatches, Ihe state
ment Include an argument to sustain
the Japanese clalma
China l.aeka Power,
Hegardlng Khan Tung It I alleged that
China absolutely lacks the power to pre
vent Germany from recovering that pro
vince and becoming In tho future a source
of disturbance In the far eat. There
fore, It I asserted that It wa natural
that. Japan ahould take measure to dis
pose of It right there and prevent a
recrudescence of German Influence there.
Touching Manchuria and also eastern
Inner Mongolia, It Is said that Japan's
relation are especially close, geograph'
leally and politically, commercially and
Industrially, and following two successful
war, the predominant position of Japan
therein has been recognized at home and
abroad.
The foreign office reproaches the
Chinese government for "alleged viola
tion of an understanding with Japan that
tho eonferencea were strictly confidential
and for having given out the Japanese
proposal In various exaggerated forms and
endeavored to stir up III feeling of the
CURTIS;
Aviator,
NT
Glenn H. Curtiss
( Li ' f IS 'Si
I power against Japan and attempting
1 to "shake ronfldrnce ptared In .T.ipan by
It alltra."
Absnrd Demands Made.
China aiso I charged with m.iking ab
surd demand, such aa the unronditlonnl
retrocession or Kino Chow and Indemnity
for the damago reused China by tha
Japan military operations and with
"snowing from the first the lack of sin
cere desire for a satisfactory conclusion
of the negotiations."
Recognizing thst the sstisfactory con
clusion of the negotiations ws n:o'-t Im
portant for the maintalnence of peace In
the far east, the statement declare thai
tho lic.pertal government treated the?e
Chinese contentions with every considera
tion, and. In a spirit of conciliation, had
made great eot.cesslons. These re em
bodied In tho revised draft of the Japan
ese proposals presented to the Chinos
negotiators on April 23, whlrh. with the
omission of the fifth and last group, were
fintlly accepted by the Chinese nego
tiators yesterday, thus closing the ne
gotiations. Roth the Japanese embassy and the
Chinese legation officials agreed that
the negotiations have closed with the ac
ceptance yesterday by the Chinese gov
ernment of tho above amended Japanese
proposal. It I not exported thiJt It
would bo necessary to reduce these to the
form of a treaty.
CLARK -DOESN'T EXPECT
EXTRASESSION CALL
HOWLING OKBKN, Mo.. May 10
Speaker Champ Clark of tha national
house of representative at his home
here tonight ssld It wa his opinion thst
no extra session of congress woud be
celled because of the ltuatlon resulting
frrnj the sinking of th Lusitania.
He said further:
The lew people talk about this dis
aster the better off the country will be."'
Chooses
Valve-inhead
motor car
xDon't
Be Misled
The prospective purchaser of an
automobile should not lose track of
the fact that an automobile is a
machine and that ,the real superior
ities one car possesses over all the
others are mechanical superiorities.
liemcmber, that the Buick is me
chanically right and at the same
time has all the appointments found
on other cars.
When tho sturdy construction of
n car is pointed to you, make suro
whether this "sturdy" construc
tion" is guaranteed by drop forged
tteel, us in tho Buick, or by cheaper
and weaker malleable iron. Make
mire that the ear is built right be
neath the floor boards.
SIOUX CITY
S. C. Douglas, Mgr.
fi. A.
Everybody Heads rt Want Ads.
