TIIK OMAHA DAILY I1KK: SUNDAY, MAY 21), 190G. DAI1LMAN RENEWS PROMISES Acain PledM Himielf to Giva Oitj an Economical Administration. NO USELESS JOBS TO BE ENDURED Mar-Klrr ar That WKbla xtj !)? Ha Will Par fc Pay Holla Be oa a Hail- ' rn Haste. M i ji -.!.( t L'mIiIiiihii came uut Irulii Ills rrtiidiKTit Ion enough to reiterate some of hi pre-election promise at tha me ting of th liupont Improvement club lat nlfht at Twtnty-ninth and CasUllar. The In coming mayor la a membar of tna club and whs present In that capacity and also aa a specially Invited guest. Among th othtr guests of the evening were Mayor Zlmnian, City Attorney Brean, City Attof-aey-eli'ct Burnam, Councllmen-elect Alma Jacksun ot the Bfvenlli ward and W. W. fclnKlim. Mayor-tluvt Dahlman was giied by enthunlustlc cheer when h went forward to addreaa tha meeting. Km said: Improvement clubs are great things for Oiimiim, und l am glad tnat 1 am a member uf this iMKuiuautlon and 1 hope to become a vhIuhIiIp n emlier, and In return 1 want your u-opri a Hon when 1 enter upon my Uiiti B3 mayor. 1 wartt to do things lor nit peiiine and for the Improvement of Omaha and i carry on Ita affairs in an . . ..noi.iict.t way. If any city ever iiicii.ii an ''onoiiiical administration It la umatiH. After sixty days 1 expect to hava reduced tne city s expenses wherever It can ii- done, if xertaln work can be dona by llnce men 1 pionnsa you that live men will not be employed to do that work. If any man expects ottlce under me and ex pects to get a aiiap ne will work. The ex penses ot tne city can and shall be reduced. I expect to be a pretty busy man and ln tend to slick my nose in wnerevsr n ib Hened 1 want the co-operauon oi me 'n.r.rfivetiipnr clubs. And I do not want v.. i. i.i ix afiuiil to come ud to me and tell me yoiu neeiln. 1 stanrt ready to do my part ami to give the cliy an economical administration and help build up tha city. I want all ot you to help me wnether you voted for nie or not. 1 auk the Kontanelle and the Civic federation and all good citi ens to stand side by side for the city. I expect with my wide acquaintance through out the wet to aronct in bringing trade and buslneaa to this city where It belongs, and promise you that 1 will do all 1 can to bring this trade here and waul all of you to siumi uy me (or the good of Omaha. City Attoi ney-elcct Burnam spoke briefly, expressing his belief In Improvement club and stated that he would give bl best ef fort to making a good city. Zlaamau Kxpecta ta Be Basy. Mayor Zlmnian said: I came here to fulllll a promise I marie you before election, it has been charged that 1 will be lonesome In the new council. Not a bit of it, but 1 will be busy. 1 have the democratic platform framed and hang ing up in my oftiro nnd I shall sea to It that they keep ilioir inoimsea. It la the aame platform that 1 nave bflen working on for .alx years, and I will be Klad to no thtm carry It ut anil will help them to do It. I will not be a republican councilman for they are all my colleagues, and all are for the best Interests of ihe city and I will help them make good. If they are unfaith ful to their promise, they will get over hauled at the next primaries. I hop ail who have been elected will prove good men and good officers. I am proud of my election, for I take it as a vindication of my record for the past alx yeara. Improve ment cluba can do more for th city than can the councllmen. Com to th council meetings and see that your wishes and their promises are carried out. Tour pres ence there will have a wholesome affect. Ask for reasonable Improvement and you will get them. But do not expect to be granted unreasonable things. Tou can assist the council in regulating the public corporation. I would sooner com to uch meetings a this to get th aentlment tf th public than go to the Merchants. Na tional bank for publlo Information and need. . The other upeakw were City Attorney Breen, Councllman-clect Jackson and tv". W. Bingham. v rentral Federatloa Baar. . Th hall was crowded. The delegate from the Central federation present were J. W. Malon, president; Mike Kalanlja, vice president; A. F. Wilson, ecretary, and I. P. A. Bruecherg, treasurer, with aeveral representative from each of the clubs In cluded in the federation. After the tran aactlon of the routine business of the Dn- pont club, the meeting was turned over to th Central federation, with J. W. Malone , presiding. , An executive board of th Central federa tion waa elected consisting of George X Balrd of the Druid Hill club, George Klaff - ner of the Dupont club, E. Kingsbury of the new South Bide club, A. F. Wilson of the Omaha View club, I. P. A. Bruecherg ,of the Riverside club and Fred Haarman ,of the Southwest club. Cosasalttaa em Membership. : A committee consisting of A. F. Wllaon, John Laviea and 1 i A. Brueulierg waa appointed by the chairman to bring other Improvement clubs Info the federation, after which the meeting adjcimed. Just prior to adjournment, Mr. Kleffne poke briefly on the initiative and refer endum law of ist7, applied to the matter of voting; bond for city Improvements, and itated that the federation club would tail up the matter with the special view to agitating the question of municipal ownership of public utilities. NAVY IN BAD CONDITION Admiral Maaoa " Mar Meaey I Seeded ar Ship Will Naffer. WASHINGTON, May 19. "Should war break out within the next few years the condition of the navy will be uch as to lead to disaster." Such Is the itatement made by Rear Ad miral Mason, chief of the bureau of ord nance of the Navy department. In a state ment to the secretary of the navy calling attention to the reduction in the estimates of the bureau of ordnance made by the department and the house committee on naval affairs. Admiral Mason show that more than Ili.b00.0o0 has been cut out of the estimates and he describes the condition of the bu reau as 'little short of desperate," for the coming year. He say there I not now and will not be any reserve ammunition avail able for any of the Important gun. It will be necessary probably to discontinue target practice and new ships must be sent into commission without ammunition or ordnance (tore. Ther will be no reserve gun, torpedoes or reserve mine on hand, and range-finders and the money to buy them I lacking. After pointing out that congress provides for increaes In the navy without "making provision for additional ordnance and ordnance store. Admiral Mason says: The evil effects of this practice are ac cumulative and the resulting lack of effi ciency has been Increasing steadily for the last few years until today the situation I so serious that th barren believes that It would be guilty of the gravest dereliction In the performence of Its dutv to the people, to congress and to the department did It not with the utmost respect, but In plain and unmistakable language, place itself on record a having laid the actual fscts as they exist before all those who are in a position to ameliorate the very dangerous condition whirh now exist. CANNON DEFENDS THE CLERKS Replies ta Criticism of Mr. Williams Regardlaa; th Recording" of Votes. WASHINGTON, May Speaker Cannon said he had confidence In the reading clerks of th house yesterday. Mr. Williams (Miss.), during the filibuster against the bill to pay Samuel Lee $10,000 for expenses Incurred during his contest for a seat in the Forty-seventh congress, stated that he had heard the name of a member called and that the clerk had recorded him as voting when aa a matter of fact the mem ber was not In th city. He said that he thought on several occa sions he had heard clerks respond for the name of member, but he could not be certain of this, because his own hearing was not good. On thistoccaalon, however, he bad distinctly heard the clerk vote the member and he thought there ought to be a more careful calling of the roll. Speaker Cannon replied that the effi ciency and Integrity of the clerk at the speaker's desk had never, been questioned; in fact, their worth and honesty were known to every member. He said that In this great hall, and with the great mem bership in th house, It wa almost Im possible at time to hear members respond and he thought that in a moment of thoughtlessness the clerk may have re corded a response . without 'consideration. He believed that the taking- of votes In the house waa on a high plane of Inteeritv. i Mr. William replied by saying that lie ' did not dealr to impugn the motives of the ! clerks; he only asked for a- proper record. I IB tfNnin..i fii! WSiliiiirriV Rata Bill to ti to Hons. WASHINGTON, May 1.-The rate bill 1, expected to go back to the house Monday when it will probably be laid on the sneak er a table pending an informal conference of republican and democratic renresenta tlve. Aa to the house conferee on th bill. Chairman Hepburn Is th only one who can be named at this tim with any conuaence, Lei Rac-oa Abm tm u.u- WASHINGTON. May l.-Count Perettl d La Rocca, who" baa been th guest of Ambassador Jusserand her, ha left for th City of Mexico to act a charge In th aosenc or Mr. Blomdel, the French mln later to Mexico. For Prcscrviiisr, Piirifyiii andBcauUtyingtlic Skin, Scalp, Hair, and Hands. t.r.ii- tU ptt- mi tmrnumm mrmUmtt 4 th BoX rftsMt)D rf iM ataaw-. lay4i Uo, fl WILL TEST ANTI-RACING LAW Kaaaa City Jaekey Clab to Pas a Martyr la later est of art. KANSAS CITT. May ll.-Tha V.n... City Jockey club will hold a racing matin mi anerooon at Kim Rldg- rae traok to teat th antt-bettlna- law. Thar win k th usual batting feature except that th wager will ba telephoned to Kanaa City, nan., ror registration. The antl-raclna bin. ramii r th. esaloa of th Missouri legislature, pro hibit tha reels trln- of bars . tracks. It Is th contention of the E3ra Ridga qfl rials that thar can b no penalty for a man racelvlnaT a waver, and. aa K. today win not be registered la Missouri, ware wui D n violation of th law. X. B. KinbralL faroaauittaar atfornm m that be could da aothlaa before tbe law waa violated. He said that If ther wa r vtoladan of tha law tha guilty person would be antrd. Twa book will be In onmHoi. i. it.. bettinjr rtna. On will b aeoliml ,k . telephone and th other with a telegraph mninuinb IB OB DOOK th bta Will b telephoned to Kanaa Cltr. Kan . lstration. while In tbe other tbe bet will d receiTeo and be wired to a Dallas pool room. Every person who enter the gate will bar a badge with a different num. bar. Wken a person desires to mak a wager h will glv tbe nam of th horse and th bookmaker will tak th number of hi bad. Th bokmakr wlU take hi money and telephoae or telegraph the bet out of th state ror registration. UNION LABOR BANK Ts OPEN Praatwaa Baakera Have Charge af the laatltatlaa Backed by Mark (, CHICAGO. May 1.-Th Commonwealth Trust and Savings bank. Cbl,r'. , union labor banking institution, opened Its aoor today. Th bank hi organiied under th law of ArUona and ha an authorised capital of tl.m.90. divided into share, of id eacn. i ma capitalisation has been re duced to tatf.uOO. half of which ha been subscribed for. Th managing officers of th bank ar practical bankers and men of Jong ex perience. The board of director I eom poaed of men who are prominent in th labor world. t i PsrUk fctM Bl !. i law, 1ST O rtt twug Ci. 1' kit Pmm. Be-Matted rn. "Hw f,mm n,rlMf, Hunks a ttia, via, km, " If you have anything to trade" advertlee It In th For F.xchange couluma of Th Ba Want Ad page. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Georc Brtdetn tee ki to Make Tronbl for Polk md Folio Board. TAKES GRIEVANCE TO THE GRAND JURY Makes lleaatlaa That Ha Paid far Proteetlaa af Hoaeee Which the Police Are Maw Try! a a to ( lose I p. Impositions are being prepared for sub mission to tha giand Jury of the district court for the purpose of securing an in dictment which may bring to trial several prominent parties of South Otnaba. Among the number may be a prominent attorney, the chief of police and possibly members of the Fire and Police board. Th matter concerns certln allegation of George Bradeen to the effect that, although there had been no act of the city to license Il licit houses, the same had existed in the city by tuclt permission. Now, since the Board of Fire and Pollr Commissioner has ordered the fosterers of thee objec tionable places out of the city, Bradeen come forward with the declaration that money had been regularly extorted from the places under hi control for th priv ilege of exemption from th rigors of police regulation. For th past lx month Bradeen ha made periodical effort to air his supposed grievances. He made the statement before an executive session of the Board of Fir nd Tollce Commission er omc week before the spring election. He made the statement that the attorney In question had collected this money from him and that the said attorney had made the assertion that he was acting under the direction Of th chief of police. These accuration were vigorously denied by the officer of the police force and the allega tions implicating th chief werK dismissed, with an expression of confidence In the integrity of the head of the police depart ment. The matter of the attorney, being otitside, of the Jurisdiction of the board, was alro dismissed. Afterward the case was laid before the county attorney, who refused to bring an action against any of the parties conoerned. 80, In th nature of an appeal from the opinion of the county attorney, Bradeen laid hi case be fore the grand Jury Thursday morning. Many witnesses were subpoenaed and ap peared befor the court, among them the members of the Fr and Pollc Commis sion. The consensus of opinion among those who are acquainted with the evi dence Is that no Indictment can be brought against any member of tbe pollc force, nor against th board. Police Canrt Troahlea. The only case of possible Interest in the police court yesterday was the arrest of Harry Miles, who is charged with drunken ness and being a auspicious character. The officer detected him In what looked like an attempt to break Into a boxcar In the railroad yards. He had not succeeded in breaking the seals, but was seen working at them when Officer Tangeman gave chase and caught him In a few yards. . It la said Mile hs lately pawned a number of ar ticle of th description of articles taken In recent boxcar robberies. Th case ot Charles Sanford was con tinued until Friday, May 25. It Is under stood that the charge of shooting within the city limits will be changed to shooting with intent to wound and kllL The latter Is a penitentiary offense, while tbe former could give only a Jail sentence. Bandar ervlooa. The services at th First Methodist church Sunday morning will be unusual In that the regular preaching service will be given up to the Woman' Foreign Mis sionary society, which will hold Ita annual thank offering meeting. Tb wlfa of the pastor will mak th addre. Mrs. W. B. Van Bant, president of th auxiliary, will preside. In the evening the Epworth leagu wllf hold an anniversary service. Mr. I'raxton. president of th organization. wl'.l preside. The service will consist of reports, paper and addresses. Prof. Baker I has lately made some Important additions to his chorus choir. Special music at each service. The regular services wfll be held In the First Presbyterian church. Muslo by the chorus choir. ,. The ubject of W. D. Stambaug-h' sermon at Leffler's Memorial churoh Sunday even ing will be "Answered Prayer." In th morning Dr. Stambaugh will pay a visit to Springfield, Neb., where he will preach the baccalaureate sermon for th graduates of th high school. Eev. George N. Mendenhall of Atchison. Kan., will occupy th pulpit at th Eng lish Lutheran church In tha morning rv-. Iceland also in th evening. Rev. Mr. Liver will ba In tb field parmaneatly by May 27. Uradlagr Fort 1.1 a e Aboat Daaa. Tha Omaha Council Bluff railway ha nearly completed its grading of th new Fort Crook line. Th crwa ar working on tha last cut and the gTOund has been broken from th end of th Albrlaht ear lin to connct with th grade which I being constructed from tha south. It is likely that th track laying may be com pleted by th last of June. Thr 1 an. other crew working near Bellevu. Elecltaa af Teacher Monday. There was a confer no of th teachers' commute of th Board of Education last night and It was announced that tha order of business for tb rearular meeting of the board, which Is to coma next Monday night, will Include th election of all the teaching- force, which Is ta be hired from among th present corps of teacher. There will be a fw resignation, naturally, and some teachers will hav to be changed in locality. There has been a conference be tween the teacher' commute and all th principal and they hav made their recom mendation In this respect. The question of the site for the new school building on Sixteenth and H street will be taken up and definitely disposed of. Th time for th reconvening of the schools after th summer vacation will be definitely fixed. It Is the expressed aim of the majority of the board to make as few change in th teaching fore aa posalbl. Ball Game Raaday. There will be a double header base ball game in Duffy' park Sunday afternoon. The nrt will be played between the Joe Duffy and th Bellevue team and the sec ond between the Omaha Coawrui pany's team and the O. W. Clark' of Omaha. Th Duffy' won their nn lat Sunday In a handaom manner and they expect to win from Betlern Mag-la City Uosals. ' John C. Prescott resorts the hinh ..f - daughter in his noma, Twenty-sixth and P ireeie. Examinations covering th last six weeks were conducted Thursday and Friday In tli public school. William Bamum. John Taylor and John O'Rourke all received small fin at tb hands of Judge King yeaterday. H. F. Teeter of Holbronk. former It .,f the bureau- of animal industry hare, la visiting bla friend in this cltv for a day or io. Mr. E. M. Rohrbaush stalled Thursday on a visit of alx week to her borne in t'arlliage. 6lie will til so pay a visit at Keokuk. Dr. Beattie will occuuv thm nulult .it fh Christian church at Ancient Order uf United vtorkmen tempi Sunday morning and wniug. Mrs. John McKale, who underwent aa operation of a serious character, la rcow erlng safely. The operation aa performed a meek ago. fWeral partlee have be doing . mm reckless sbooilng on Last O street on the rlvr bottom. Stray shot hava lately ttru-h houses In th neighborhood. Pupils af the eighth grade at tha Central scnool gav their prlnoipai. Mlm Martha iMiibeil, a fruit shower yeeierday. Th pur.lls of the third grade of the Central rhool enjoyed a plcnlo during yesterday afternoon. SUPREME COURT SYLLABI C, derrtn.m Na T "" tat. i i "ttled, both In this tat and elsewhere, that a liidim.ni 1. inv i-P.P ' ny to t,10" waiter ctu- lly in issue and tried and determined n tha action In which it i. .rt " Section is r th. .. Uonar only pplk,lble to ordinary civil c" sufflIn.' ?tht.chKtrT uf J7 contained nt authority for the relevy of n iVESitlS f apeclal assessment which was hi rr 'JLi? ,''v,',1 und"r 'rmr ct 'edure b"cmu" ot Irreeuariiy in pro- 1U6. School district No 77 Mgainst Gow glll. Appeal, Phelps. Affirmed. Kppereon. C, department No. 1. ,iL,. ,,t"' to PUhHc offloes, and the right to exercise the lunotions thereof by persona claiming title thereto by election, can not be determined In an action for In junction. , .An injunction suit cannot be main tained to reatraln the teaching of chool . iuaJ1"ed teacher under a contract u'STrict officer of th chool 14263. Irving against Bond. Appeal, Doug- ,,fnrrn1- Ames, C, department No. 1. i. When one ha an option to pay a dent in money or by the conveyanon of property and voluntarily deprive himae.f Xpow,'r ' make the conveyance, bl obligation to pay cash becomes absolute. 14. Peycke against Shlnn. Error, Douglae. Affirmed. Jackaon. C, depart ment No. 2. 1. A contract for potatoes in carload lot at an agreed price per bushel for all that may be loaded during the week, under which the seller haa loaded and shipped Tour car loads. Is entire In the sense thst either party had the right to a full per formance. x. The authority of an agent may be shown by the letters from his principle, and It is a sufficient foundation for the in troduction of such letters in evidence to show that they were received In due course or mail In answer to letters written bv the ae-ent to the principal, and dulv mailed to the address of the party sought to be bound. 14-',-l. Taylor against Hunter. Error-. Lancaster. Affirmed. Oldham, c. Division IV o 1, 1. Wher an examination of the pleading riled and the evidence offered In support thereof show that the party complaining procured a Judgment more favorable -o him than the law and the evidence war ranted, we will not, at his request, ex amine alleged error of the trial court in receiving testimony and in giving and re fusing instructions. 1467S. Cather against Hennlngs. Ap peal. Douglas. Affirmed. Ames, C, Di vision NO. 1. 1. It Is competent to embrace in on act every detail of legislation connected with or having direct reference to the subject expressed In the title. 2. In an act Incorporating a certain clas of cities and prescribing and regulating their duties, powers and government. It is competent to enact that the treasurer of the county In which Ihe only cltv of that class Is situated shall be ex-offloio treasurer of the city. 14f In re application of E. A. Butler, et I., for a writ of habeas corpus. Original. Writ of habeas corpus allowed. Petition ers discharged from cusody. Barnes, J. 1. In the taking of depositions notaries fubllc are not exercising Judicial func lons and do not constitute a law court. Their powera are derived solely from th statute. Courtney against Knox, 81 Neb, 662. 2. Wher a witness fails to attend be fore a notary public In obedience to a subpoena issued by that officer, he may be punished as for a contempt; but such punishment can not exceed a fine of ISft; and the notary is not authorised by statute to commit the witness to the county Jail therefor. 1 4i 13. State ex rel. City of Red Cloud against Searle. Original. Peremptory writ of mandamus sjlowed. Barnes, J. 1. Cities of the second class and village In this state, hav the option to vote bonds to the amount of 5 per cent of the assessed valuation of their taxable prop erty, to establish a heating or . lighting system, under the provisions of section 8B04 to 8508, inclusive, of Cobbey's An notated Statutes, 1903, or limit the amount of such bond to' per' Cent of - uch valuation by proceeding under chapter (3, laws of 19.. . ' 1 Bond designated electric light bond to the amount of 8 ter cent of such aa eased valuation, which the record fairly shows were voted nnd issued under the provisions of the act of 1903, held valid and entitled to rr: ---'ion. If you have an It in the For 1 Bee Want Ad page. trad advertise column of the Be Want Ad Ar Business Boosters. Italv Qaeetloas. Mrs. Alexander, th novelist. Uvea In Florence. Ther a young American woman recently Interviewed her. "Mr. Alexander wa delightful," aald th. young woman. "Sh amused m very much. I, too, amused her sh thought m nalv. "Once, when I asked her a certain ques tion about the financial side of novel writ ing, sh declared that my question was as nalv a that of a little. Florentine child's that she had heard about the day before. "This child, at dinner with her parent, turned to her mother and aald: . "'Mamma, wher were you born?" " 'At Padua, darling.' " 'But I wa born In Florence, wasn't IT' " Ta. dear.'. " 'And father; where wit he borar In Venlc.' "Th little girl looked gravely from on to th other. " 'Isn't It funny,' sh said, that we hould all. hav met Ilk thlf r "Detroit Frea Pre. FACTS IN NATURE. BRITISH WOMEN WOULD VOTE Delineation of Four Hnidrod Iqual 8nf fragiiti Call on Cmpbell-Eannrraan. PREMIER IS A CONVERT TO THE IDEA Beaaaee af llTereaeea la tha Party on tha Sahleot Ha Will M,te Patience. LONDON. May IS.-EBcorteU b forty members of Parliament, t.early 400 women suffragists, representing organisations from all parts of the country, interviewed Premier Campbell-Hannerman at the For eign office today and presented their claims that women be allowed to vote. Only eight members of the numerous deputation wert allowed to spunk, and. In accordance with a previous arrangement, each speaker wa limited to Ave minutes. But In the aggre gate of forty minutes the premier heard about all there wa to hear In favor of female suffrage. Th Immediate grant of women's right wa the unanimous demand of the speak era. some of whom presented to th premier "their minimum demands." claiming that Immediate legislation bestowing on women the right to vote wa necessary and de claring that a promise to take the matter up at the next session of Parliament would not satisfy them. Scene Is Hasaorom. On apeaker menacingly declared that the women were prepared to sacrifice their live in behalf of their demand. The premier smiled upon this strangely assorted gathering of women. Including as It did women ot title side by side with factory employes, and said he sympathised with the object of the deputation, but asked Ills visitor to be patient until the government became more united In favor of the extension of the franchise to women. The cause, he added, had made enormous stride of let year. Personally he be lieved that women were a well qualified a men, and perhaps better, to exercise the right to vote and in hi opinion th deputation had made out a conclusive and Irrefutable case. Speaking for others, however, a well a himself, the premier pointed out that It wa necessary to preach the virtue of patience. Only harm would result if, be cause of his own sympathies and convic tions, hs gave a pledge regarding the time and method of achieving the object they bad in view. Party Not t atted. No party or government wa entirely united on this subject. He warned the women against Indiscreet action, which, he said, probably will check the flowing: tide, and advised them to leave th matter con fidently to the growing strength of their case. The premier concluded with saying that he believed It would not be many year before the desired change wa brought about. This referenc to "years" wa met with hissing from the members of the deputation, who left the Foreign office evidently greatly dissatisfied. Th arrival of th deputation at th Foreign office wa oreceded h atr demonstration, oontlorenta of women from .- ...... - i ,1., . . ... marcning witn nanners flying and band playing to th Victoria embankment, when, accompanied by an Interested crowd of onlookers, the women marched to the Foreign office. Koah to Retarn to Africa. BERLIN, May 19.-Prof. Robert Koch, who returned to equatorial Afrfca jn March In order to continue the atudy of tropical diseases, ha written to the Berlin Medical oclety aylng that he -has become so In terested In his further . rarchea. espe cially in connection with the "sleeping sickness," that he will not return to Ger many for two years, and therefor ba ha resigned th presidency of th society. Dynamite Causes Da ma a. COBALT, Ont., May 19. Several ton of dynamite exploded in the northwestern ectlon of the town yesterday, wrecking twenty-five houses and throwing- tha citi sena In a panic for a time. A number was more or less injured by flying debris, but none seriously. The explosion wa caused by a forest, fire igniting the building in which the dynamite waa stored. British Fleet to Visit Rala. ST. PETERSBURG, May 1. Th re port that Great Britain I 1 arranging to end th Channel fleet to Cronstadt thi ummer is confirmed. The exchange of civilities and festivities at Cronstadt Is manifestly intended to foster . the aentl ment In both countries In favor of an Anglo-Russian understanding-. Heavy Ral.a aa Veaavta. NAPLES. May 1. Torrential rains re cently have washed ashes and cinder down th slope of Mount Vesuvius and hav flooded th country around th volcano. carrying away aeveral oeasanta' houses and drowning many animal. Paa-Asaerlcaa Dalaaataa Xasaed. WASH INC TON. May lk-The president ha appointed Andrew J. Montague of Vir ginia and Paul 8. Relnach of Wisconsin delegate to the Pan-American congre at Rio de Janeiro. E Tot Only Do We Oat Inspiration Katara, Bat Health a Wall. For people who are run-down and norr oa, who uffer front Indigestion or dys pepsia, headache, blllonsne, or torpid liver, coated tonga with bitter taste ta th morning and poor appetite. It be comes necessary to turn to torn tnnle or traugthenflr which will assist N'lur and help thew to get on their feet and put th body into ita proper condition, it s bacomlna more and more annarcnt that Nature' most valiiahl health giving font are to he found In forest plant and roots. Nearly forty years ago. Dr. R.V. Plerca. now consulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Siiigu-al Institute, at Iiuffalo, N. Y.. discovered that by solent'.flrally i trading and combining certain medici nal principle from native roots, taken frum our American forest, be could pro due a medtcln w hich w& marvelously fflclent Id curing rases of blood disorder and liver and stomach trouble a well aa many other chronic, or lingering ali ments. Thl concentrated ei tract of Nature's vitality he nind "Ooideu Med ical DUcovery." It purifies the blood by utiing iu stomaon sua liver into ealthy condition, thereby helping th digextion and assimilation of food w hich fxexi tha blood. 1 hereby it cures weaa stomach, in-lic ostion. torpid llvar. or bil iousness, and kindred derangement. If you hav coated tongue, with bitter or bad tatte in the morning, frequent headaches, feci weak. suyly tired, stitches or pain In side, back gives out easily and aches, bole hi us of gas. constipation, of Irregular huwuTa. feel flashes of heat al ternating with chilly itciisatioii or kin dred symptoms, ttiav point to derange ment of your stomach, liver and kidney, which th '(iolden Medical Discovery will rontPi more speedily and perma nently than any other known agent. Con tains uo alcohol or habit-forming drugs. All Its lniftvdlonu printed in plain Knr 11 h on w rapper. Th sole motiv for substitution la tt permit the ieler to make a IliU mot profit. He gain; you lose. Accept no sab itltuM for 'Ltoiden Medical Discovery." Constipation causa and aggravate many anrlous disease. It I thoroua-hly enrad by Ir. Pierce's Pleasant PelUta, On a laiatlv-, twa ar three ar eathartt. Fraae Reeciv Medal. PARIS, May It At today's meeting of tb council of mlnlatars. Premier Burgeol presented th medal given by th United States to Frano la commemoration of th Franklin anniversary. Feme Coaferaaca Heat Year. TUB HAGUE, May ll.-lt 1 regarded her a practically assured that th sec ond International peac conference will be postponed until th end of May, 1M7. Roller Kkatlag at Maaawa. Manager Byrne of Maaawa la arranging to install a roller skating rink as on of the attractions of that park tht summer. With the new roller coaater and other novelties which hav been added since th close Manager Byrne 1 figuring on a continuance of the Immense crowd he had Ust season. Th swimming season la so late In opening that roller skating will be tried fvr the early comer. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. ten fed th dentist' convention, la tb guest of Mr. and Mrs. Don Shuil. Charles R. Edgar of Lincoln, J. I.. Marena of Kanaaa City and E. O. Campbell and son of Central City ar at th lien shew. Hon. W. E. Andrea, auditor of th treasury at Washington, la In Omaha on bla way to Hastings, to attend to some piival matter. U Carlisle. F. E. Butt of Los Angeles, C. M. Urough of Han Francisco, J. C. 1 -ester of Superior and Z. H. Young of Pasadena are at th Paxton. Inva Walsh of Denver, George Barnett of Kansas City. A. I Anderson. Chris Jeeu. Mr. and Mrs. ti. Brown of Tekainah and W. 8. Swanaon of Oakland are at the MilUrd. Mr. and Mis. J. W. Koopman of St. Paul, Mini)., spent riaiurduy in the city. They attended the funeral of Mrs. Koopman s mutner, Mrs. Alice Alexander, of Twenty fourth a rut South boulevard. D. K. Johnson of Denver, J. V. Sharp ies of Ansley, W. A. Cottrell of Cnnrnrdia, B. Stevenson. Ir. K. H. Kusera and Fre.l Landox of Verdigrla, F. Currie of Crawford and ' M. Penney of Arlington are at the kc reliant. r Samuel Kats. U Harris and Max Morris of Nebraska lodge B nal B'riih and Martin L. Sugarman and Morris (Hickman of De Molnea. representing William McKlnlay lodge, will attend th meeting! af th grand loda la Mlnneaswlia Sunday. if Furnishing AE'Jome I m woman' Jnaf prltle. It in her aim to surround herwrlf with Rootl furniture, both dnrable and pleasing to tlie eye. II I .last as Important to own a nicely furnished iiom as it is to live in a nhe lot-nitty. Y. AlW. RKADY TO 1IKI.P YOU make a home after your own Ideal ami extend to jrou Ihe most liberal ('KKI)IT ACCOMMODATIONS that will allow you to pay a little at a lime In amounts that your 1 1 rv urn stance will permit. We charge nothing Ufa fur Uieav tN-roininodaUuiM awail will help placet you on a aoriaj footing; exual to your more prosperous neigh bor. XO OTHKR 8TOKK OFr'KKS MO MICH AMI R INQUIRES SO LITTLE. BARGAINS IN DRAPERIES flxlO Brussels Rug !xl()-t) Brussels Kugs Hxl2 Wool Art Stiuare Japanvse Cotton Chain Matting China Matting Window 8hade AND RUGQ $15.75 $11.95 $7.75 25c 15c 19o CREDIT on EASY TEREY.S This Mm Store Will Clothe Yourself and Family and Furnish Your Hams on EASY PAYMENTS 5J I'-V. , I .v J??:?" rTT Refrigerator Hard wood, char coal lined, length 24-ln., depta 17 -In. 3-in. high, capa city 40 lbs .8.25 Oak Sldebourd Solid oak, swell top, divided drawers. Trench plate glass. Big value for .12.50 i aan,aiaV;,:., This 5-plere Parlor Suit, a wonder for Go-Car t- Prettily designed the money, heavy mahogany finish basket, tempered at eel frame, upholstered in valour, 4Q nr running gear, only IOiUU at 7.25 HI f 1 1 V tl . mm m m fl I. If i II I IB ;.'!,MI ajaaui ill Jif iJWaar Thai Tired Feeling When you cut your grass can be prevented by using a good lawn mower a Philadelphia or Continental. Then wa have lower priced mowers with ball bearings. We have tho Cadet mower, best low priced machine made 12-inch, $2.75; 14-inch, $3.00; 16-inch, $3.25. GOODRICH HOSE la another grass and money saver. We have it in two oizes three-fourths and one-half inch. Brands y WHIRLPOOL TRITON ARTESIAN CASCADE Remember every foot of Goodrich hose is warranted. Jas ftlorton & Son Co. 1511 DODGE STREET Exclusive Agents Goodrich Hose. Hardware and Toools. How lo write a Furnished room Ad You can't rept a bare, poorly furnished room as easily aa a cozy, attractive furnished one. People wont answer an adver tisement as readily if you do not make it inviting if you do not make them feel that yours is just the room they want. Str fa Aa hind tut to tori.- OH ROIT-Ooad frnlh4 rara for ta gDtlrao. 1M rarnexa street. TUt vostU ht fort mpt to ran tKt renw rOR KENT rUaaaot aouta front ram. for twa santleman well turnlsh kath n ju floor - mtnntea walk frara dew a tswa. 1M Faraam slrset. Tha Brat ad went coat aa much, kut tf tha longer ad win rant tha raom, bacaata It la aXtraetlv. It's g4 lavtraat. S0,000 Rial CiroulatUn. V