I
TTTE OMATTA DATTA TIKE: SATURDAY. AFRTL
27. 1P07. t
r
I
r
PRESIDENT AT JAMtSiOtt
Chief ElftOulif a of Unittd ftate Ds:iivtr
Addmi at Opanine.
EACH GENERATION HAS HAD ITS PRO&la,
IHt of Coloalete, llevolntlonlate and
PoMltri of Republic Should
Animate Men In Work
of Today.
NORFOLK, Vs., April .-President
Henry St. George Tucker delivered the first
addreea at the opening of the Jamestown
exposition and Introduced President Roos
evelt. He dwelt Ion on the growth of
human freedom, tracing the development
of the Idea through Anglo-Saxon history
to It culmination In America. Closing, be
aid:
It ha been your prud privilege to do
much to turn the public mind towtird high
Ideals, and we humbly trust that It may yet
be your privilege to Jo much more for the
cause of civil HU-ity. iou have boldly
challenged to buttle. thoie who, In your
judgment, would curtail this ancient prin
ciple; the final outcome cannot he In doubt;
"l.'L0" nerve' dauntleas courage with
which you are happily poiwensed will L
your support throughout the conflict. . It
whs In the darkest days of our revolu
tionary period, when the caune of liberty
eeeineJ doomed, that Wiialunston, Virgin
ias great aon, declared; - Le.tve me but a
banner to plant upon the mountain of
west Augusta, and 1 will rally around me
the men who will raise our bleeding country
from the dust and net her free." The de
scendants of these men still abide on Vir
ginia soil; you know the mettle of their
paature. A the successor of Washington,
In your greiit office, if you feel that the
cause of civil liberty today Is endangered
by domestic Instead of foreism foes, let me
Invite you, standing on the sacred soil of
Virginia, to which !llerty Is an Indigenous
plant and patriotism an evergreen, tu plant
the banner cf liberty once gsln In the
mountains of West AuKiista, a country en
riched with the bent bio.! of Americans
north and south, and there rally around
you her sons, whose men of mlxht today
are worthy of their sires, and with them
raise your "bleeding country once again
from the dust and set her free."
America can have no higher iriBainn
among the nations of the world than In the
nuiniiiK oui in tneir perfection of
the great principles for which I plead this
day; principles which received their first
baptism In the waters of the .Inn,. . n,t
their last in the blood of patriots from
every state In the union.
The lesson that this day teaches), and
tnai it is intended to enforce Is that of
honest Introspection, that we may Inquire
i our lives and our conduct have
men controlled by these pit cl iles for which
our fathers fought and died. Preserve
them we must.
Ladles and Oentlemen: I stand before
you today a living monument to the self
control of the president nf the United
States. Had ha possessed less of this vir
tue than he does I should long since hare
been numbered with those whose history
Is finally written, for, In season and out of
season, by day and by night, and at all
hour beginning with May and ending with
the close of April, have I. without con
science, bombarded him with requests. In
voked him and sought his counsel In the
Interest of the Jamestown exposition, until
I doubt not that In the quiet hours of his
seclusion (If he has any) he has often
asked himself the question, whether life
was really worth living. Had he slain me
In the exorcise of the li of self-defense,
even without the Interposition of the plea
of "dementia Americana." he would eiulckly
have been acquitted by anv Jury on the
gitiund of justifiable homicide.
Ana so with great pleasure I will now
aatlsfy your waiting hearts by presenting
to you the one man In the I'nlted States
who has had greater opportunities than any
other for the advancing of this enterprise,
selah and haa never failed In one the best
friend the Jamestown exposition has ever
had, the best friend any enterprise haa
ever had, the president of the United States.
Crowd Is I'nraly.
President Roosevelt began his address at
12:06 o'clock. That he might be better seer
and heard he mounted a table, which
raised him high above the heads of hta
audience. He was greatly concerned by the
danger la, the .crowd to women and chil
dren. To discourage enthusiasm he said
, at the outset of his speech that he. should
ask the audience "to make the steech ai
much a monologue as possible."
Speaking directly to the crowd which
czsstsests
DTK
-.V :'-Vv: 1
The IwEliable Specialists
WHY PAY THE PENALTY
One of the prolific sources of the diseases ao prevalent among men- can be
attributed to neglected or improperly treated special diseases, and while In
aome Instance, vkpecially If eaally contrai ted, such simple diseases as they
are often termed may appear of trivial consequence In themselves, yet through
neglect or Improper treatment they Insldloualy progress and tenaciously
faalen tbemaulvoa upon the system, not ouiy weakening and impairing the
genuial health and atrengtti, Involving the kidneys and bladder, but also pro
ducing prostatic t'oinplkaltcrui aa well, often becoming so complicated as to
be considered incurable. liv securing proper treatment at the outset, when the
first symptoms presented themselves, a cure In most cases could be effected
in a few days, no rmk Incurred, and serious complications which often ensue
entirely obviated. 'Die man who realise this and secures proper treatment
at the commenoemont la cured so promptly, safely and thoroughly by our
method that lie often does not appreciate the calamity he haa avoided.
We do aot quote misleading prices In out announcement. We make ao
misleading atatetnanta or deceptive, unbusinesslike proposulone. We cure
xuen at tne lowest ehargea possible for skillful and uoceesfui Barrio a. Wa
believe la fair dealings and konest methods. .
We treat men, only, and cure promptly, safely and thor.
ouffhly BRONCHITIS, CATARRH, NERVOUS DEBILITY,
BLOOD POISON, SKIN DISEASES, KIDNEY and BLAD.
DER DISEASES and all SPECIAL diseases and their com.
plications.
lite Consultation and Eiin:nitloi--?tm2HS.i;.!. lfiSiSaSx-
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1308 Farnam St., Between IStb and 14th Eta., Omaha, Neb.
...BM imgl' J.'Jlmi'I.H jW s.t H f Wt1!W.Jl.L.smillllfW.,Ll'iB
mwflr'rufwmnrB aa,rHaorwryty mm a siiii-s tm m ayiifa.wfasaey 11 am Ira
1 i it m ti t " 1 1 ti t- o nrt) 1 1 i ji t ,1 rr .
is the season of the year vhen tho parks,
are at their best. You should take ad
vantage of these balmy days and take a
car ride to either Hanscom or River
view and spend a few hours with Dame
Nature.
Cmslia & Council Bluffs Street Railway Co.
2 L " ' r si
aWBBitMyviAvVrAa Tswv rw - -
;retchd across toe parade grnunde, the
resident at the top of his voice earnestly
requested that the people refrain from
crowding. He called attention to the fact
.h.i. w,ri sri women and li'nmliet) In
front and aald:
"If there Is one thing that marks a body
nf Americans, and especially a body of
Vlrgnlans, It Is that they take good care
of women and children." Thle had the
effect of stopping the danger for a time,
but it was not long before the people's
enthusiasm again swept away all sem
blance of order, and General Grant aent
a squad of cavalry out In the throng. Thle
move. It la believed, la all that aaved the
Immense gathering from breaking through
the ropes fUid lines of guards. In which
event there must have been many casual
ties. Talk la Sanshlae,
A broiling sun poured down on the dis
tinguished guests seated In the front row
of the grandstand and the president com
manded them to keep their hats on. Mem
bers of the diplomatic corpa all uncovered
in the presence of the president This at
tracted his attention, and singling out the
French ambassador he aald:
"Put your hat on. Mr. Jusserand. I
won't have you get a sunstroke." As the
audience laughed the president joined In
and remarked that he waa obliged to take
care of the hygienic conditions.
The president's reference to hla visit to
the foreign warship and the American
navy waa turned In an Impromptu manner
upon the recent gathering In New York
to discuss world policies and he held ur
peace and righteousness as vlrtuea and
blessings wheh go hand In hand. He aald
that if the time ever cornea when the world
must choose between them "shame to It
If It chooses peace." The thought for this
expreaslon waa accredited to the Bible,
which the president said contained a good
deal of sound reading that would not be
out of place In a peace conference. This
sentiment waa cheered to the echo and the
president then took up hla prepared ad
dress. He aald. In part:
President Roosevelt's Address,
At the outset I wish to say a word of
special greeting to the representatives of
the foreign governments here present.
They have come to assist us In oelebrattng
what was In very truth the birthday of
this nation, for It waa here that the
colonists first settled, whose Incoming,
whose growth from their own loins and
by the addition of newcomers from abroad.
waa to make the people which 169 years
later assumed the solemn responsibilities
and weighty duties of complete Independ
ence.
In welcoming all of you I must say a
special word, first to the representative of
the people of Great Britain and Ireland.
The fact that ao many of our people, of
whom as it happens I myself am one, have
but a very small portion of Kngllsh blood
In our veins. In no way alters the other
fact that this nation waa fcunded by Eng
lishmen, by the cavalier and the puritan.
Their tongue, law, literature, the fund of
their common thought, made an Inheritance
which all of use share, and marked deep
the lines along which we have developed.
It was the men of English stock who did
most in casting the mold Into which our
national character was run.
Ket me furthermore greet all of you,
the representatives of the people of con
tinental Europe. Prom almost every na
tion of Europe we have drawn some part
I of our blood, some part of our traits. This
mixture of blood has gone on from the
beginning, and with It has gone on a kind
of development unexampled among peoples
of the stocks from which we spring; and
hence today we differ sharply from, and
yet In some ways a'e fundamentally akin
to, all of the nations of Europe.
Again, let mo bid you welcome, repre
sentatives of out sister republics of this
continent. In the larger aspect, your In
terests and ours are identical. Tour prob
lems and ours are In large part the same;
and as we strive to settle them. I pledge
you herewith on the part of this nation the
heartiest friendship and good will.
Greeting; to Asiatics.
Finally, let me Bay a special word of
greeting to thoae representatives of the
Asiatic natlona who make up that newest
east which Is yet the most ancient east,
the east of time Immemorial. In particular
let me express a word of hearty welcome
to the representative of the mighty Island
empire of Japan; that empire which, in
learning from the west, haa shown that It
had so much, so very much, to teaoh the
west in return.
To all of you here gathered I express my
thanks for your coming and I extend to
you my earnest wishes for the welfare of
i -
for en EEs
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tIV.. 3
slaiaiaTTal I -ran laT t Tsi iliTslilTIi llTlilTrttf1.rs.il1
'
your several nations. The world has
moved so far that it la no longer ne c.sry
to believe that one nutlou can rise only l.y
thrusting anothar down. All farsighted
statesmen, ail true natrlots. now earnestly
wtah thnt the leudlne nations nf mankind I
as In thalr aeverai they struggle con
stantly toward a higher civilisation, a
higher humanity, may advance hand In
hand, united only In a generous rivalry to
see which can beat do Its allotted work In
the world. 1 believe that there Is a rising
tide In human thought which tends for
righteous International peace; a tide which
It behooves us to gjlde through rational
channels to sane conclusions; and all of
us here present can well afford to take to
heart St. Paul s counsel: "If It be possible,
as much aa lleth In you. live peaceably
with all men."
Yet let us remember that while this
early English colonial stock has left
deeper than all others upon our national
life the mark of Us strong twin Inrilvluu
hm. .V. r 5,-,w V h. ... n.r .'7; '
11 ' ;.,.,. lJi,,h..i ,hT? k ?1 I
i?..P;irln.T.n'V''it."u.lhJ.'. " ?S."?i
a
th
only from Its environment but nlso from
the presence with It of other stocks, al
most from the beginning began to be
differentiated strongly front any European
people.
Work nf Pioneers.
The pioneers of our people who first
landed on these shores on that eventful duy
three centuries ago, had before them a
task which during the early years was of
heartbreaking danger and difficulty. The
conquest of a new continent Is iron work.
The early iron days of such a conquest
search out alike the weak In body and the
weak In soul. In the warfare against the
rugged sternness of primeval nature, only
those can conquer who ore temselvea un
conquerable. It Is not until the first bitter
years have passed that the life becomes
easy enough to Invite a mass of newcomers,
and so great are the risk, hardship, and toll
of the early years that there always exists
a threat of lapsing back from civilisation.
The history of the pioneers of Jamestown,
of th founders of Virginia, Illustrates the
truth of ail this. Famine and pestilence
and war menaced the little band of daring
men who had planted themselves a tune on
the edge of a frowning continent. More,
over, as men ever find, whether In the
tiniest frontier community or In the vastest
and most hljrhly organized and complex
civlllied society, their worst foes were In
their own boaoma. Dissension, distrust, the
inability of some to work and the unwill
ingness of othera, Jealousy, arrogance and
envy, foily and laalness in short all the
shortcomings with which we have to
grapple now. were faced by those ploneere,
and at moments threatened their whole en
terprise with absolute ruin. It was some
time before the ground on which they had
landed supported them, in spite of Its po
tential fertility and they looked across th
sea for supplies. At one moment so hope
less did they become that the whole colony
embarked, and was only aaved from aban
doning the country by the opportune ar
rival of help from abroad.
At last they took root In the land, and
were already prospering when the Pil
grims landed at Plymouth. In a few yeara
a great inflow of settlers began. Four
or the present states of New England
were founded. Virginia waxed apace. , The
Carolines grew up to the south of it, and
Maryland to the north of it. The Dutch
colonies between, which had already ab
sorbed the' Swedish, were in their turn
absorbed by the English. Pennsylvania
waa founded and. later till. Oooraia.
- ... ; - . .
There were many ware with the Indiana 1
and with dauntless captains whose ban
ners bore the lilies of France. At last
the British flag flew without a rival in ail
eastern North America. Then came the
successful struggle for national Independ
ence. Growth of tVeat.
In the colonial period, and for at least
a century after Ita close, the conqueat of
the continent, the expansion of our people
westward, to the Allcghenles, then to the
Mississippi, then to the Pacific, was al
ways one of the most Important tasks, and
sometlmea the mast Important, In our na
tional life. Behind the first settlers the
conditions grew eaaier. and In the older
i settled reglona of all the colonies life
apeedlly assumed much of comfort and
something of luxury; and though generally
It wa on a much more democratic basis
than life In the old world, it waa by no
means democratic when judged by our
modern standards; and here and there, a
In the tidewater regions of Virginia, a
genuine aristocracy grew and flourished.
But the men who first broke ground in
the virgin wilderness, whether on the At
lantic coast, or In the Interior, fought hard
for mere life. In the early stages the
frontiersman had to do battle with th
savage, and when the savage wa van
quished there remained the harder strain
of war with the hostile forces of soil and
climate, with flood, fever and famine.
There waa sickness, and bitter weather;
there were no roads; there waa a complete
lack of all but the very roughest and most
absolute necesaarlea. Under such circum
stances the men and women who made
ready the continent for civilization were
able themeelves to spend but little time in
doing aught but the rough work which
was to make smooth the ways cf their suc
cessors. In consequence observers whose
insight waa spoiled by lack of sympathy
always found both the settlers and their
lives unattractive and repellant. In "Mar
tin Chusxlewlt" the description of America,
culminating in the description of the fron
tier town of Krden. was true and lifelike
from the standpoint of one content to look
m.p.lw mt th. m i , u ). i 1 1 n , . . I ..
a. uuttr, c.itt.,1, auu J L It WHO H
MmmilnltV lib,. lT.lan that s n , r. .VK .
ADranam i-inooin; it was men eucn as
were therein described from whose loins
Andrew Jackson sprang.
Problems of People.
Hitherto each generation among us haa
had Its allotted task, now heavier, now
lighter. In the revolutionary war the
business was to achieve Independence. Im
mediately afterwards there was an even
more momentous task that to achieve the
national unity and the capacity fur or
derly development, without which our lib
erty, our Independence, would have been a
curse ard not a blessing. In each of these
two contests, while there were many great
leaders from many different slates. It Is
but fair to say that the foremost place was
taken by Hhe soldiers and the ltatesmen
of Virginia; and to Virginia was reserved
the honor of producing the hero of both
movements, the hero of the war, and of
the peace thnt rnnde good the results of
the war George Washington, while the
two great political tendencies of the time
Can be symbollied by the names of two
other great Virginians Jefferson and Mnr
ahals from one of whom wo Inherit the
abiding truat in the people which Is the
foundation stone of democrarv. anil fmm
the other the power to develop on behalf
vi in. icu,ne m vuncirni nuu j'lwprnii gov
ernment, a genuine and representative na
tionality. Two generations passed before the second
great crista of our history had to be faced.
Then came the civil war, terrible and
bitter In Itself and In its aftermath, but
a struggle from vhlch the nation finally
emerged united In fact aa well aa in name,
united forever. Oh, my hearers, my fellow
countrymen, great Indeed has been our
good fortune; for aa time clears away the
mists that once shrouded brother from
brother and made en on look "as through
a glass durkly" at the other, we can all
fell the aame pride in the valor, the devo
tion and the fealty toward the right as it
was given to each to see the right, shown
alike by the men who wore the blue and
by the men who wore the gray. Rich
and prospaivus though we are a a people,
j in proudest neritage mat eacn or us has
no matter where he may dwell, north or
; south, east or west, is the immaterial
heritage of feeling, th. right to claim a
his own all the valor and all the steadfast
devotion to duty shown by the men of
both the great armies of the soldiers whose
i leader waa Grant and the soldiers whose
leader waa Lee. The men and the women
' of the civil war did their duty bravely and
. well In the daye that were dark and terrt-
ble and splendid. We. their descendants,
who pay proud homage to their memories,
and glory In the feats of might of one
side no less than of the other, need to
keep steadily In mind that the homage
which counta Is the homage of heart and
of hand, and not of the lips, the homage
of deeda and not of words only. We,'
' too, In our turn, must prove our truth
by our endeavor. We must nliow ourselves
worthy aona of the men of the mighty
daya by the way In which we meet the
. problems of our own time We carry our
I heads high because our fathers did well
In the yeara that tried men a souls;
and we must In our turn so bear
ourselves that the children who ' come
after us may feel that we, too, have done
our duty.
Uailiui nf Washington.
We cannot ariord to forget in niaiim
Upon which Wartunglon luxated, that tne
surest way to avert war is to be piapaied
to meet IU Nevertheless the duties that
moat concern ua uf tnla geueratiou are not
military, but auuial and lnuuririal. bacu
community must always dread tne evlia
which spring up aa attendant upon lb
very qualities which give It succosa. We of
tiaa uuniy we.iein lepuolic nave to grap
ple wlta the dangeia tl.al aprlng Iruiu opu
ir seW-goveriiinvnt tiled ua a vcale lucuui
uarably vaater than vr before in the hie-
Ltory of iitanalnd, and from an abounding
material proaporuy iisticr aiaa until any
thing which the world baa bilnertu seen.
Aa regarda the first set of danger, It
behooves ua to remember that meu can
never escape being governed. Ln her thev
must govern themaalvcs or ll.ey must sub
mit to being governed by others. If from
lawleaanras or fltal.neaa. from folly or
eif-lndulgence, they refuae to govern them
selves, tiieu niuet assuredly In the end they
will have to be governed from th outside.
The cmji prevent the need of governin-nt
from without only by showing that they
poaaee the powur ' of government from
Wllhuul. A aov arai o ,.. -
l t his failures, a sovereign must accept
the responsibility fur the exercise of tne
tmwer tnat Inheres in him; and where, aa
is true In our republic, the people are lover
elgu. then the paople must nliow a sher
ur.uc.-star.dir.g and a ssne nr.i tttaJfaft
purpose if they are to preeerve that orderly
litx-rty upon which a a foundation every
republic must test.
In Industrial matters our enormous pros
perlty has brought with It certain grave
evils. It is our duty to try to cut out these
evils without at the same time destroying
our well-being Itself. This Is an era of
combination alike In the world of capital
and In the world of labor. Each kind of
combination can do good, and yet each,
however powerful, must be opposed when It
doee 111. At the moment the greatest prob
lem before us Is how to exercise such con
trol over the business use of vast wealth,
individual, but especially corporate, as will
insure Its not being used against the inter
t of the public, while yet permitting such
ample legitimate profits ae will encourage
Individual Initiative. It Is our business to
put a stop to abuses and to prevent their
recurrence, without showing a spirit of
mere vimllctlveness for what has been done
In the past.
The wrongdoer, the man who swindles
and cheats, whether on a big scale or a
little one. ahall receive at our hands
mercy as scant as if he committed crime
of violence or brutality. We are unalter
ably determined to prevent wrongdoing In
the future; we have no intention of trying
to wreak euch an indiscriminate vengeance
for wrongs done in the past aa would con
found the Innocent with the guilty. Our
purpote Is to build up rather than to tear
down. We show ourselves the truest
friends of property when we make it evi
dent that we will not tolerate the abuses
of property. We are steadily bent on pre
serving the institution of private property.
We combat every tendency toward reduc
ing the people to economic servitude: and
we care not whether the tendency is due
to a sinister agitation directed against all
property, or whether It Is due to the
actions of those member of the predatory
clessea whose anti-social power la Immeaa
tirably Increased because of the very fact
that they possess wealth.
"Man's a. Man for Thnt."
Above all. we Insist that while facing
,changed conditions and new problem, we
must race them in the spirit which our
forefathers showed when they founded and
preserved this republic. The cornerstone
of the republic lies In our treating each
man on his worth as a man, paying no
heed to hla creed, hla birthplace or hla
occupation, asking not whether he la rich
or poor, whether ha labors with head or
hand; asking only whether he acts de
cently and honorably In the various rela
tions of his life, whether he behaves well
to his family, to his neighbors, to the
state. We base our regard for each man
on the essentials and not the accidents.
We Judge him not by his profession, but
by his deeds; by hla conduct, not by what
he has acquired of this world's goods.
Other republics have fallen, because the
citizens gradually grew to consider the
Interests of a class before the Interests of
the whole; for when such was the case it
mattered little whether It waa the poor
who plundered the rich or the rich who
exploited the poor; In either event the end
of the republic was at hand. We are reso
lute in our purpose not to fall In such a
pit. This great republic of oura ahall
tiaita Ka- r"i m a t Vl aa o-nvarnman f t .)..
i -v,.. n w n
nw-inv y auu a ii cx uscrm units lllfj
-overnment of a mob. God wllllna-. it
shall remain what our fathers who
founded It meant It to be a governmerat
In which each man stands on his worth
as a man, where each Is given the largest
personal liberty oonslstent with securing
the well-being of the whole, and where, ao
far aa in ua lies, we strive continually to
secure for each man such equality of
opportunity that In the atrlfa of life he
may have a fair chance to show the stuff
that Is In him. We are proud of our
schools and of the trained Intelligence they
give our children the opportunity to ac
quire. But what wa care for most la the
character of the average man; for we be
lieve that If the average of character In
the Individual citizen la sufficiently high,
if he possesses those qualities which mnke
him worthy of respect In his family life
and In his work outside, aa well a the
qualities which fit him for success In the
hard struggle of actual existence that if
such is the character of our Individual
cltiienshlp, there la literally no height of
triumph unattainable in this vast experi
ment of government by, of and for a free
people.
MANY PROMINENT PEOPLE PRESENT
Foreigners and Native Gather In
Large Crowd at Jamestown.
NORFOLK, Va., April 28. No occaalon
In the United State exoept the inaugura
tion of a president haa attracted a larger
representation of prominent American and
distinguished foreigners than gathered at
the exposition today.
A large proportion of official Washing
ton waa Included in the special parties
which came down the Potomao a- guest
of either the federal government or the
exposition management. In addition to
the president the list Includes the diplo
matic agenta of thirty-aeven natlona, aev
erai members of the presldent'a cabinet.
I . . I . . 1 . . I I
COIU nillUftJB tipUOinitfU UJT Wl UttLlUllKl RH- ,
ate and house to specially repreaent con
greea, a well aa many other member
of these bodies who joined the delegates
after the partiea were made up.
Members of the diplomatic corpa made
the trip on the steamer Newport Newa,
arriving thla morning. Te eteamer an
chored Just outside the line of the naval
review.
After landing at th exposition the paa-1
gangers of the Newport News, most of j
them attired in brilliant uniform, became
a picturesque feature of the
imposing
ceremonials at the grandstand.
The foreign diplomats present, nearly
all of whom were accompanied by their (
wives and by members of their embaasy
or legation staffs, were aa follow:
Great Britain, Ambassador James Bryce;
Italy, Amabssador Mayor Deaphanohes;
Austr!a,-Hungary, Ambassador Hengel
muller; France, Ambassador and Mrs.
Jusserand; Oermany, Count von Hatifeldt,
charge d'affaires; Braall, Ambassador
j Nabuco
Russia, Ambassador Rosen;
Japan, Ambassador Aokl; Mexico, Am
bassador Creel; Haytl, Minister Ler;
Costa Rica, Minister Calvo; Nicaragua,
Minister Corea; ' Belgium, Minister Mon
cheur; Siam. Minister Ratanayaptl; Chile,
Mr. Yoacham, charge rt' affaires; Cuba,
Minister Quesada; China, Sir Chen Tung
Liang Cheng, minister; The Netherlands,
Minister Van Bwlnderen; Bolivia, Minis
ter Calderon; Panama. Minister Obaldla;
Persia, Minister Morteaa; Bwltxerland,
Minister Vogel; Argentina, Minister Por
tela; Peru. Minister Pardo; Norway, Min
ister Ilauge; Ecuador, Felipe Carbo, charge
of legation:. Colombia, Minister Cortea;
Uruguay, M' .lister Laflnur; Spain. Minister
1'lna: Guatemala, Minister Herrarte:
Sweden, Minister Lagercranti; Turkey,
Minister Cheklb Bey; Salvador, Minister
Mella; Dominion Republic, Minister Flallo:
Venexuela, Dr. Gusman, charge d'affaires.
Secretary Cortelyou, who Is chairman
of the Tercentennial commissioner, and
Secretaries Garfield and Straus were
among thoae who came down with the
diplomatic party; also many officers of the
government and members of their families.
The congressional party arrived laat
night on the steamer Jamestown, and
made headquarters at Old Point Comfort.
After witnessing the naval review from
the deck of the light house tender, Iris, the
commltteea from the aenate and houae
joined the other distinguished gueata during
the opening program.
The governore of several atatea. with
parties, occupied; boxea on th grand stand
during the opening ceremonies and military
review.
Governor Warfleld and staff and the
Maryland state commission and 1,100 or
more Marylanders arrived today for the
exposition opening. The dedication of the
Muryland state building will take place
tomorrow.
DEATH RECORD.
Mrs. Eltsa. Coddlaartoa.
KEARNET, Neb.. April 16. (Special
Telegram.) A telegram was received this
morning by R. Coddlngton advising him of
the death of his mother, Mrs. Ellsa Cod
dlngton, widow of the late R. Coddlngton,
sr., which occurred yesterday at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. E. A. Barnett, In
Clili ago. Mrs. Coddlngton had made her
home in thla city up till January, when
she went to Chicago. Her death was
sudden, being due to heart failure. The
deceased Is survived by two daughters
and two sons Mrs. J. R. Holllngswortb
and K. Coddlngton of Kearney and A. K.
Coddlngton ot I'anvllla, Jiu . and the
daughter at Cldcugo. The body wlU be
La Jits' 19 o
Lide Vests
12ic
a w
lGth
Some Striking Bargains
from over the"DaylightStore"of unusual goodueM, every
Neckwear, Veils and Veilings
The dalntj little things that count
10 much In woman', apparel, are
perfectly provided here
Ladles' Neckwear The latest
craze are stiff embroidered Col
lars In plain and open work,
round, rosette ties In silk and lin
gerie, fine white lawn ties edged
with lace and embroidery, but
terfly effects, waist fronts with
little bow at top, embroidered
turnover stocks and sets in the
most elaborate patterns, strictly
new and up-to-date, your choice
Sff.'frf: -.25c-50c
Coat Set Choice lot of new
Linen Coat Sets, plain and fancy
embroidered, special Saturday,
set, ll.JO, $1.00 and 50
2Bc Tuinorers, special Satur
day 12
15c Turnovers, special Satur
day 10
10c Turnovers, special Satur
day 5
Fancy Ruffling Plain and em
broidered for collars and cuffs,
waist fronts and jumper straps,
special Saturday, the yard, 60c,
60c and 25
Face Veils and Veiling The latest
vogues in face veils or hat. drapes
are to be had here at the very
lowest prices. Th new Chantllly
Veils in m yard lengths, large
design Chantllje coin spot chif
fon veils, 1 V yard lengths and
3 yard plain chiffon veils, In
champagne, light blue, navy,
brown, biack and white, special
for, facli OS
Chantllly Lavce Veils Exquisite
lines fancy chantllly veils, 1 H
yard lengths, for, each.,.,750
ipexial Lot plain and fancy Chif
fon Veils, lVs 'ard length, all
desirable colors, worth 76c each,
Saturday only, uacb 49
New Lot plain and fancy Mesh
Veilings, with and without dots,
new colors, every yard worth
26c and 35c, to be sold Satur
day at, yard .7s
Great Shoe Sale
Saturday morning we place on
sale a new lot of Tan and Cham
pagne colored Oxfords for women
at $1.98; the regular price of these
oxfords has been $3.00. Also
plenty of tan oxfords and shoes
for misses, boys and children.
The $2.60 kind for 51.48
The $1.60 kind for. ...... ,08t
We sell the best $3.00 and $3.50
shoes for women and men Har
low shoes for men, Jenness Miller
shoes for women.
Genuine Basrjalns In the Daylight
Grocery
11 lba. Bent Granulated Sugar 11.00
4S lba. Daylight Challenge Flour $1.00
X-lb. can Wedgewood Coffee 60o
'1 lb. B. F. Japan Tea 40c
0c
Both for 75c.
48 lbs. Daylight Peerless Flour $1.10
1 lb. Beauty Cream Candy, worth
16c, free.
8 packages Macaroni for 25o
$ pkga. Jellycon 2(lo
S lb. Quaker Oats, with piece china ISo
I lbs. Japan Rice In cloth sack...l5o
t pkgs. Toasted Corn Flakes 2 Go
D bot. Haarman's Assorted Pickles 2 Fo
Sanl Pure Milk for Infanta and In
valids ISO
T crown Smyrna Flge. for 1JV40
Freeh and crisp Potato Chips, lb. 2o
Shredded Wheat Biscuit, pkg lOo
Special on Lard and llama for Sat
urday. J-lb. can Rex Lard for 8 So
(-lb. can Rex Lard for 5&o
10-lb. can Rex Lard $1.10
Rex Hams, per lb lHo
Hens, Spring Chickens and Ducka at
lowest prices. New Asparagus,
fptnach. Pie Plant, Tomatoee, Beets,
Potatoes, etc.
Early Cabbage and Tomato Plant,
each .lo
4Sc Navel Oranges for, dosen 13o
brought here and Interment will take
place Sunday. Mrs. Coddlngton was 73
yeara of age.
David Wllcoi.
NEW YORK. April aft. David Wlloox,
formerly president of the Delaware Sc Hud
son River Railroad company, died at aea
laat Wednesday. Mr. Wilcox waa a pas
senger on the North German Lloyd line
steamer Barbarosaa, which arrived at
quarantine tonight from Genoa and Naplea.
The body waa brought to port. Mr. Wll
oox had been In 111 health for aome time
and recently went abroad for a pro
tracted rest Not improving, he cabled
his resignation from the presidency of
the Delaware 4 Hudson. This, at hla
earneat solicitation, waa accepted aeverai
daya ago by the directors. Ilia aucceaaor
is L. F. Loree,
ASBESTOS DEPOSIT TO BE WORKED
Saa Francisco Capitalists Take Hold
at Casper Mountain.
CASPER, Wyo., April 2. (SpeclaL)-C.
A. Martin and L. E Martin of San Fran
cisco, president and secretary, respectively,
of the United States Aabeatoa Mining and
Milling company, were In Caaper aeverai
daya during the laat week looking over the
asbestos fields near here on Caaper moun
tain. The elder Martin stated that he had
never seen a richer aabeatoa depoalt than
the one visited here. The Martina, to
gether with other capitalists, are deeply
Interested In the Caapeik mountain property
and have signified their Intention to de
velop the mlnea at once. Mr. Martin left
on Saturday for the east and will pur
chase machinery for a complete manufac
turing plant to be located at Casper. The
expenditure for thla purpose will be about
$75,CuO. Already a flberlzlng plant la being
Installed at the mlnea. and with the com
pletion of the manufacturing plant In
Casper the product will be shipped from
here In a finished condition. Mr. Mar
tin aaya that the fields are ao vast that
It la Impossible to estimate the number
of tone of aabeatoa that may be taken
from them and that from appearances the
supply la practically Inexhaustible. There
are now on the dun. pa of the various
mines at least 'AM tona of aabeatoa ready
to be worked aa soon as the neceaaary
machinery la installed.
Odd Fellows Celebrate at Huron.
HURON. S. D., April 2, (Special Tele
gramsThe Odd Felloowa' celebration here
today wa attended by nearly l.OuO members
from out of the city, accompanied by haif
aa many Rehekaha, Including the grand
officers. Special aeaaions of both grand
bodlea were held and publlo meetings Id
the afternoon were addrueaed by Paat
Grand Master Clough and Grand Chaplain
AND HOWARD
0
X
Low Pricing ol Spring Gloves
Many excellent values; the new
"Wm. Lefl" Kid Mosquetaire
Olove, full 16-button length in
the new tan and leather shades,
black and white, Z HO
special JmJ(j
Long Silk Gloves
80, 16 and 12-button lengths in
black and white, limited lot of
sires, so come early, special for
Saturday, $1.98. $1.76. $1.48
and $1.25
Bargain Square
One great bargain square heaped
with 'short Silk Gloves, double
finger tips, greys, modes, browns,
tans, greens and plum shades,
76c values, AQn
Saturday tJ
"Flddlo" Kid Gloves
Best French Kid Gloves, black
only. 12-button lengths, special
Saturday. 9
pair
16-button lengths, special Sat-
Sa.y: .....3.50
Short Silk Gloves
Short Silk Gloves In black and
white, double finger tips, every
pair warranted, will go on sale
Saturday at special Qfip
price of, pair
Get Wise
"The man who knows wears
Princeton Clothes."
Our Clothing department should
appeal to every young man who
wishes to dress right, our stock
Is beyond doubt the most com
plete In "snappy," up-to-the-minute
merchandise, and the best
place for the man who wishes
something out of the ordinary.
Our styles and pattern are very
exclusive, so If you want some
thing different from your neigh
bor or anyone else come to ua,
we have It. We fill a position
In the Omaha clothing world
which ha long been wanted.
First we will fit you right, sec
ond the average man's object In
going to a tailor's shop is for
custom patterns not on every
clothing table. We show the ex
clusive custom patterns, our styles
are better, our patterns are bet
ter, our prlceg (A CXA
are better. ... i1U 10 CpJU
For the Boys and Girls
To every boy bringing us a grocery
order on Saturday we will give one
cake milk chocolate free.
Beautiful Fan with package of Gum.
All 26c Candles for 15c per pound.
Hut tea and coffee with wafers
served free in our demonstration
bootha all day. Come In when tired
and have a refreshing cup.
Fllllbrown. - The celebration waa one of
the largest and most auccesful held by
the order in thla part of the state and
closed with a publlo entertainment, re
ception and ball. A sliver shower for the
benefit of the Children's home at Sioux
Kails resulted In gathering $200 for that
Institution.
Elliott Hot a Candidate. 1
YANKTON. 8. D., April 2 (Speclal.)
Governor Crawford, Representatives Hall
and Parker, with State Chairman Cook,
were in seaalon here yesterday with Sen
ator Gamble on political matters. Mr.
Blliott, asked as to the launching of hla
name by Secretary Whlpf aa successor to
Governor Crawford, said It waa done with
out his knowledge and under no circum
stances would be allow hla name to be
used in that connection.
Prlntlnar Board Orsranlaea.
PIERRE, S. D April 28. (Special Tele
gram.) At a meeting of the State Printing
commission, under the provlaiona of the
new law, the commlaaion waa organized
by the election of Oovernor Crawford aa
chairman and Secretary of State Whlpf
aa aecretary. They formulated rules to
1L-
An old sore or ulcer Is only a symptom, an outlet (or the impurities and
poisons which are in the blood, and as long as this vital fluid remains in this
impure, contaminated state the place will never heal. The application 0 salves,
washes, powders, etc., may cause the spot to scab over, but a fresh outpouring
of diseased matter from the blood starts it again, and thus it goes on, gradually
growing worse and slowly affecting the entire health of the -sufferer. Thera
are many ways in which the blood becomes contaminated and poisoned. A
long spell of sickness breeds disease germs in the system, the failure of the
eliminative members to remove the refuse and waste matter of the body, the
excessive use of mineral medicines in certain diseases, all infect the blood with
morbid matter and germs which sooner or later is manifested by a sore that
refuses to heal. Persons with inherited blood taint are very apt to be afflicted
with sores and ulcers. The taint may lie dormant durin j young, vigorous life,
but when middle age is reached or passed and the natural energies begin to
grow weaker, the tissues in some weak point break down and a chronic sore is
formed and kept open by the constant drainage of impure matter from the blood.
If the cause is not removed the sore will continue to grow. worse by eating'
deeper into the flesh, festering, discharging, and slowly undermining the con
stitution. S. S. S. heals old sores by going down to the very bottom of the
trouble, driving out the impurities and building up the entire circulation. When
S. S. S. has removed the cause the blood becomes rich and healthy, the sore
begins to heal, new flesh is formed, and soon the place is cured. Do not depend
on external applications, which do not reach the blood, but begin S. S. S. and
remove the cause, and then the sore must heal. Book on Sores and Ulcers and
medical advice free. TJIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, OA,
bancy Mack
Lace Hon
i?,iC, JoC
an ! oOe
per pair
A setting forw
nrd
oiipv .
baturday of fine val
offering willpavH you money
Ladles' Sail Specials
TC Saturday we C1C
will ecllpao nil 4U
former pf fnrl a f rnm rha nnlnt nf
ioriiirr etiorts irom tne point or i
value giving, in our Ladles' Suit J
department. Sample Suits re- 1
duced until the price Is below the c
cost of milking, regular stock suits
In eli'gani materials, latest models
and boau If'il patterns that sold
up to $2 5.00 we plnce on sale Sat
urday at $15.00 each. See Six
teenth Street Window.
littles' Valtn New Wash Silk
Waists, whito and black, neatly
tailored, tucked and pleated ef
fects, regular $5.00 waists. Sat
urday for $3.50
Wash Waists Three great spe
cials Saturday
75c White, Lace Trimmed Yokes
and plain tucked effect Waists,
for 39
$1.26 W&lstB. beautiful solid
tucked fronts, alternating with
lace and embroidery insertion,
'or G9
$1.75 Waists, fine soft lingerie
waists, embroidered fronts,
tucked and eyelet embroidery
effect, special Saturday. . . .)8
Lariica' 7.BO Coatfl Saturday 4.0S
Ladles' fitted Military Coats,
loose box coats, velvet collar and
cuffs, $7.60 value, for. . .94.05
Children's Drowses The most com
plete stock In Omaha, beautiful
gingham dresses, fast colors,
ages 2 to 4 years, Saturday, 3 Be
and 25t
Age 6 to 14 Years from BOc to
Kt-1.50 Fine White Lingerie
Dresses trimmed in fine laces and
embroidery, trimmed skirts, ages
6 to 14 years, prices from $6.95
down t0 $2.00
Children's Itompcrs or Creepers -Ginghams
and chambrays, all
colors, In plain and checked ef
fects, 1 to 0 years, each. . -45
Men's Hals
50o Discount on any Soft or Stiff
Hat from $2.00 up, Saturday
only.
Men's BOc and 75c Neckwear
Special Saturday
for
39c
Basement Bargains
Beautiful New Ginghams, In dress
and apron patterns, that are splen
did values at 8 1-Sc apeclal for
Baturday, per yard 4o
One big lot of New Swiss and Net
Lace Curtains thnt were nought lo
sell at 75c on sale Haturday, at,
yard (don't miss this) 480
60 pieces pretty White Curtain Swiss,
dots and figures 84 Inches wldo,
worth 20c, on sale Saturday .l&Ho
Complete Gas
Lamps
(like cut) Burner,
globe and double
wire mantlea ape
clal for 3 Bo
Croquelt Bets $1.65,
II. Jo, 91c and SOo.
Tennis Rackets
11.85 and Bio.
Tennis Balls 480
and 25c.
Base Ball Coods
League Balls... SKo
Othera, 60c to.. 6c
Catcher's Mitts, at
11.26, 60c and 26c.
Fiolder's Gloves
$1.26, &0o and 25c.
Ball Bnts 75c, 60c,
260, lOo and 6c.
Bnse Ball Hulls for
boys, with caps,
shirt and padded
pants, $1.48 and $1.
govern printing for atate institutions, giv
ing them the privilege of ordering printing
where the bill la less than 123 and requiring:
all printing In a greater amount than that
sum to be let by bids.
Statement on Timber Trade.
WASHINGTON, April 27.-The United
States forest service haa laaued a circular
aaylng that thla country conauraes every
year between three and four times more
wood than all of Its forrsta grow In the
meantime, and that If this la continued
the reault will be a timber famine. A
policy of government control and regula
tion la recommended aa a remedy. The
Pactrio atatea, it aaya, will soon take th
ascendency In timber production.
General Bnbb tyetlres.
WASHINGTON, April 30-nHavlna; reached
the age of 64 yeara. Brigadier General
John W. Bubb, recently in command of
the Department' of the Dakota, at Bt.
Paul, waa placed on the retired Hat of the
army today. He haa been relieved of his
command by Major General William 8.
MoCaakey, formerly In command of the
Department of Texaa.
HEALS
o OLD SORES
