A
FIGHT FUH IOWA TO BE WARM
3
Telephone Douglas 618 Reaches all Departments
EXTRA SPECIAL
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE:. APRIL 28, 1907.
Sp J L L
vs r r-r- crx
f girbini Firt Tint Gun la Caraplra to
Capture TJawkers Etata.
F0RAKER LIKEWISE SEEKS DELEGATION
Indications Arc that Control Will
LI with Cummins, Whose
First Choice Is Roose- ...
vn.
Mz) Vn u W V: J L i
All Eyes on the Great Clearing Sale of Colored Dress Good3 Remnants Monday, 8 A.M...
Wo never gave you such values at any previous pale. It's not liow much can we get, but what price will close thorn
quickly. Monday will be our Grand House Cleaning Day of all Colored Dress Goods Remnants. Come You'll not be dis
' Black and white check Pan- Gray Checked Novelty, .like BlHck and white check. Ba- Gray Chlftpn Panama, BO Inch,
ama.'very stylinh, C yards In Batiste, 8 yards In remnants tlete, all wool, In one-fourth In. the new shade of tray, 4
'remnants for $1.76. for $2.19. checks, 8 yards for $2.39. yards In remnants for f 1.98.
Cream Striped Batiste, all wool. Gray Panama, 60 Inch, light Navy blue - Novelty Panama. Now gray Melha Ru1tlrlg. tho
cream ground with pin stripe of , , pretty -hade of- navv I blue. In a . "JX mu ""W?
brown verv stvllsh yard. In lght. fine, close, eyen weave, .mull figure Mattered her. and .'KdV of" njw gray lfh a .
brown, ery stjllsn. B yards In therei T yardg , remnajit for gestlon of check, $1.00 quality,
remnant for $2.6. $1.00 quality, 4 yards for $1.94. 198. " 4H yards, for 2.s.
' Fhndow Check Panama, the new Drown Fhndow Check Chiffon English gray Suiting, ' one of Novelty Check Panama, In
Shade of tan. 64-Inch, regular ..Brllllanflne, beautiful lustef. reg- the ,w novtltleS, regular 11.26 tnt no a-rn srefln very nrottv
1. 23 quality, very stunning, new ular 11.00 quality, In - the hew' . .,, - . vrri. i- remnant " 7 green, very pretty,
and si'.appv. 4 yards ln rem- .hade of brown, yard, in rem- qurflt 4 .7-8 yards In--remnant g yards-n remnants for $ 1.29.
nant, for $1.88. nant, for $1.41. . for .4.2.71. .., v .L . . .
Novelty Btripe Gray Suitings, Shadow Check Novelty Panama, All wool Taffeta, the new All . wool French Serge, the
regular $1.50 quality. 4 yards " Inch, in the new mUed effect. b, regular' $1.00 'quality, new ghade of brown. 84 yards
for$2.19. ' rTnant VorSi: ' ' 6 yaYd. in remnants for 2.98. to -remnants for $1.39.
What's New? It's All New
W never had so fine a showing
as now.
More women depend on Thompson,
Belden & Co.'s each year for their
garments. Women who know dress
nd Its fine points. The woman who
wants to keep right up to the latest
style, and the more conservative wo
man who wants the latest, but not
tne extremeat ln clothe,, the whole
gamut of style Is met ln the assort
ment, here. We satisfy every good
taste In dreis, and the growing clien
tele and business att.-st the success
of the Thompson, BeldenA Co. gar
ment section.
A visit Monday will be Interesting.
Second Floor.
Fine Millinery,
One of the busiest spots In this
busy store Is the Millinery . Depart
ment. Always on tlie move. Thing,
are never at a standstill. New tints
are conatanly coming down from our
own work rooms to be admired, tried
on and bought.
You can always depend upon our
style,; our trimming, are of the beat
and our prices are the .lowest for
fine millinery; ' '
Come Monday and visit, this depart
ment. Hecond floor.
Printed Real Irish Dimities
Ireland has long been considered
headquarters fur fine Cotton Dimi
ties, and ours are the finest of these
Imported beauties, for many years
Dimities were made only In a simple
them ln little checks, fancy checks,
cluster stripes and new satin cross
bars. The printings vary from the
most elaborate French designs to the
corded, weave, while now we - have
daintiest of floral effects, polUa
dot, and smaller figure.
Prices, 25c, 30c, 35c yard. : s
East Basement.
Remnants in Lengths for Children's Coats and Jackets
Novelty checked, pin' stripes and dainty checks. 60 to 54 Inches wide,
all new spring colors, regular $1.(0 and $1.76 qualities, 1 1-4 yards, for 64o.
1 a. yards for 5o. I 1-4 yards for C9c. 1 yards for 47c. 1 Va yards for
69c, etc. Hundreds to choose from.
HOTS No mall orders or telephone orders filled on these goods.
Monday, Special Sale of Nottingham Lace Curtains
v
Many new and "beautiful weaves are shown In these serviceable Lace
Curtains, and Monday's prices will make them very desirable to you. If
In need of Laoe Curtains, here's nn opportunity for a great saving.
Curtains $1.29 a pair.
Our 66c White Nottingham Lacs
f -i tains t9o a pair.
Our 76c White Nottingham Lace
Curtains 4 So a pair.
Our HOc White Nottingham Lace
Curtains 6So a-p4lr. Ii
Our $1.00 White Nottingham Lacs
Curtains GSic a pair.
Our $1.26 White Nottingham Laos
Curtains 8Uc a pair.
Our $1.75 White Nottingham Lace
Our $2.26 White Nottingham Lace
Curtains $1.69 a pair.
Our $2.76 White Nottingham Lace
Curtains $1.98 a pair.
Our $S 60 White Nottingham Lace
Curtains $2.65 a pair.
Our $4.60 White Nottingham Lace
Curtains $3.29 a pair.
Our $5.00 White Nottingham Lace
Curtains $3.98 a pair.
Brass Kx tension Curtain Rods, extend to (4 Inches, ends and brackets
complete, at So.
West Basement.
Center Bargain Table
Monday
Women's Yeckwear Bsdueed.
Tes. stocks are very much In
vogue, the daintiest sort of white
wash stocks, regular 85o and 60c
qualities, will. be. offered Monday
at, each B5o
B argain Square v Monday
Ail the beet American Print
Remnants, new designs ln black
and white, navy blue and white,
cadet blue and white and gray and
white, on sale at, per yard, 40. ,
Dainty Embroideries
, Buy Now
' V's recommend that you select your
trimmings for the graduation gown
now, wlille the assortments are at
best ' There Is nothing that adds
more to the besuty of your gown than
dainty embroideries, and Thompson,
Belden Co.', Is the place to buy
these sorts, as we have made a spe
cialty of this class of goods. Our
trimming department wouldn't have
spread over Its present quarters If
the business hadn't Justified It.
' We are showing the most exquisite
styles of matched sets of the real St.
,ll Embroideries. You will enjoy
Seeing them even If you are not ready
to buy. These choice edgings range
from 850 to $4.00 a yard, with bands,
allnvers, lnsertlngs and medallions to
match. -We. also show pretty lace
Sets tQ match, up from 26c yard.
Ask to see our pretty plain and
fancy - seam headings, small medal,
lions, ln butterfly and clover leaf de
signs. "Pretty allover embroidery for
entire waists., up from 45c a yard.
.... . , . , Main Floor.
Women's Knitted Underw'r
There Is a difference In underwear.
A month's wear will tell; else, fit,
qeHllty, etc. We' buy from reliable
manufacturers, which means you get
fuji sized garments, made to fit, and
in spite of a rising cotton market,
our prices are surprisingly low.
Women's Unuxe Lisle Vests, low
neck, sleeveless, plain tape top, very
fine quality, 85c each, or 1 for $1.00. '
Women's Gauze Vests, low neck,
sleeveless, ' plain tape top, laoe trim
med or hand croc lis ted, lisle thread,
vega silk or mercerised yarns, several
pretty patterns to choose from, 60a
each.
Women's Oauze x Lisle Drawers,
made with French Inn. I. jmbrtlla
knee, lace trimmed, or tight knee,
60c each.
Children's Fine Ribbed Cottort Tnion
? u Its, high neck, short sleeves, knee
ength, all iseS,-ivow art 60c. each.
J i -, i ;! , .. li Main Floor.
' See Howard Street Windows.
HOWARD, CORNER X6th ST.V,
Be, 4-28-07 OPEN SATURDAY' .EVENINGS.
ssassa' s,0&000&00k0iJ j
FISH ON RAILROAD OUTLOOK
Ea Sajt Wat! Street ii tufftrinar with
cats liscil Indication.
PLANS CF TH! GOULD SYSTEM
Haadred Million Dollars Will Be
' Spent In Reconstructing Missouri
, Paclflc and Iron Monntatn
Bonds. ,
. BT. LOUIS, Mo., April 27. Stuyvesant
Fish . of New York, who was recently
sleeted a director of the Mlnsourl Pacific
railway, and a member of Its executive
committee, arrived In St. Louis today from
Little Rock. Ark., on a tour of Inspection
of the ruad.. He left tonight for Kanaas
City. Witt Mr. Fish were A. W. Sulli
van, general manager of the Missouri Pa
ginal M. C. Murkham. assistant to the
rloe president, and Charles II. Wennan,
secretary to Mr. Fish.
' In an Interview before his departure to
night, Mr. Fish said:
..Wall street bit, off more than It could
chew. New enterprises and the com
pleting of some old ones have been de
terred until conditions are more - favora
ble. .Wall street Is now,ubmlttlng to an
extraordinary digestive process.
"Boms of the Wall street financiers have
been suffering from acute fiscal stomach
trouble lately, much to their discomfiture.
If not surprise., and they must recover be
fore they can renew their feasting. Their
Sesoert was served rather late. Boms op
erators became 111 previously.
"Yes; I still retain my stock in tha 1111
aol. Central. Ia am not willing to admit
1 that my holdings atgregate as much as la
said TS.OJft.OOO- but V have no objection to
sitting that they are still Intact. My 'In
terests could not shrink e5.0W.uio, but they
have shrunk. However. I have not lost
my thing and am able to report good health,
. "The AnaaclAl strain has made the post-
unmrt cf railroad Improvements com
ulsory." Mr. Fisa gave an intimation concerning
;tie object of his trip over the Missouri Pa
rana snd Iron Mountsln system. He said
that tha system Is preparing to begin gen
ftsl reconstruction. Mr. Gould proposes
r penile g about $100.0uO,C for Improving
His system. The Intentional to Invest about
',,0Ou.X' every year for at least ten years.
Mr. Fish, as chief financial advUer to Mr.
Could, will assist In financing the work.
from St. Francis hospital In Peoria, 111.,
was arrested, here .today. i '
RUSH FOR SCOTLAND
(Continued from First Page.)
moved and the arches will be greatly
strengthened.
Churches Confer.
A renewed effort Is about to be made to
bring about more Intimate snd harmonious
relations between the Presbyter-Inn churches
ln Scotland. Informal conferences have al
ready been held at which the subject has
been considered and the idea favorably en
tertained. Nothing definite, however, has
yet been accomplished, but leading mem
bers, both lay and clerical, of the Eatal
llshed and United Free churches are keenly
Interested In the matter, and a meeting rs
to be held on an early day at which It is
ivoped some action may be taken ln tha di
rection Indicated.
The aew lioyai inarmary, in course oi
erection as a memorial of the late Quean
Victoria hers In Glasgow, Is In many re
spects unique In design, and when com
pleted will form one of th most perfectly
equipped Institutions of the kind m tha
kingdom. The total cost of buildings and
equipments will be about $2,600,000,
without pay if they absent themselves.
This was means 'which last year brought
the Hamburg stevedores to term,. The so
cial democratic national committee has Is
sued the usual proclamation calling on the
socialists to observe the day', but the appeal
Is less aggressive than usual. It urges tha
local organizations to study the situation
for themselves and then only celebrate the
iay If they can do. so without getting Into
trouble with their employers. The procla
mation has been the subject of criticism on
the part of the stalwart socialists, but ths
leaders In the speeches deemed the moder
ate recommendations as being the only wise
course in view of the orga-i'xations' posi
tion and firm attitude of ths municipalities.
RIOTING IN THE PUNJAB
British Arm I.el Volsmteere
Effort, to Supprr,, Asrlta
tloa 4 India.
In
Geefleanen Baralsr Arretted.
CHICAOO, April 17 Edward Tate, known
us the Gentleman Burglar,' who escaped
99
"Keep AwaJae
To tha fact thot out special for Mon
daya only save you Just H on all your
vtcrk. Look at the following:
Men' Bulta cleaned and pressed . .$
tajies' Covert ' Jackets cleautd and
' rrvssed ; 75t?
Ladle Shirts cleaaed snd pressed
fiOf nd nn
' Work Called For anil UfliTorvd.
16th St. Dye Works
Sat Doutda 1078. 414 X. 10th St.
Mutloa this paper.)
I.AHORF, British India. April 27. Rifles
and twenty rounds of rs!l cartridges have
been sent out to the local volunteers In
consequence of signs of marked unrest
among the Hindoo student element.
The publication of Inflammatory and
seditious articles In the native newspapers.
Inciting race hatred against the Europeans
and demanding native control of th gov
ernment of India by means of sn elected
parliament, has been followed recently by
riots at Lahores and elsewhere In the
Punjab and by attacks on Europeans.
Professional, and political agitator, are
now fomenting strikes on . tha railroad,
and the government has concluded that it
Is time to suppress the rioting by forceful
means, ir necessary. The authorities are
satisfied that a determined front will
speedily end the outward . signs of dis
affection, especially as they have ths
unanimous support of the great Mohedan
population, who at numerous mass meet
ings have emphatically condemned tha antl
Kuropean movements. Reoent events have
given a remarkable impulse to enlistment
In the volunteers. ' Ths recruits Include
five Judges of ths supreme court, ths di
rectors of public, Instruction, university
professors, high government officials and
leading bankers and merchants, all of
whom have entered tba ranks as privates.
CONTRACT SHIPS DEFICIENT
C'omarressman Waldo Makes gerlons
Allegation - In Speech at
Fannell Hall, Boston.
BOSTON, April 27. Congressman Oeorge
W. Waldo of New York, . the principal
speaker at a mass meqtlng held last even
ing ln Fanetill hall under the auspices of
the National League of Employes of Navy
Yards, asserted that warships built undir
contract by private concerns contain se
rious defects. He said:
"Warship, built undnr contract by prl.
vatr concerns and almost Immediately after
their completion sent to the Brooklyn
navy yard for repairs have been found
to have rivet holes plugged with wood,
putty and soap instead of iron rivets being
Inserted. In one Instance T know of sev
eral hundred rivets, supposed to have been
put into a warship built by contractor
whose workman filled the rivet holes with
putty and wood." ' '
George L. Cain of Lynn, Mass., president
of the association, presided at the meet
ing and Mayor John F. Fitzgerald, former
Congressman William S. McNary and Con
gretsuiau John A. Kcllher were among the
speakers. '
MAY DAY ISJ0 BE QUIETER
Gersaaa Laborers Kot Ksaected to
Make as Large Demoaetra
tlaa as I'saal.
BERLIN. April 27.-AI1 appearances In
dicate that May day this year will be ob
served less generally than ever In Ger
many. Many munltipalltlrs havs forbidden
street parades or other public demonstra
tions and the employers' organisations as
a rule have taken strict measures to pre
vent the workmen from - celebrated : the
day. ualiig the threat of a week s dismissal
FORMER BANKER INDICTED
Maa Who Is Alleged te Hava Mis
appropriated tunas Mast
' Face CoarC
KANSAS CITY, . April S7.-The federal
grand Jury here today returned tin Indict
ment against Captain Flavlua J. Tygard,
charging . him .with misapplication of ths
funds' of the Pates National bank of But
ler. Mo..' which suspended In September
last , and of which he was president; tha
Mnsonlo home of Missouri, Knights Tem
plar of Missouri, Walnut Land and Coal
company, a corporation with large hold
ings; tha Bates County Investment com
pany and several estates of which ha was
trustee. The Indictment contains eleven
counts, $15,000 being Involved.
Following the . suspension of the bank
Captain Tygnrd wss declared Insane and
was confined In a private santarlum. . He
Is 74 years old. Suits are now pending In
St. Louis on behalf of the Masonic home
of Missouri and the Knights Templar to
recover the funds due these societies and
to declare Captain Tygard a bankrupt.
FATAL WRECK ON WABASH
Tares Man Killed aad Twi lajarad
When Bailer Esalodes la
Mlssonri.
yj r Aiji-iwii, mo., April 17. While a
freight engine drawing a caboose wss run
ning rapidly near here today the boiler of
the engine exploded, killing three train
men, injuring two others and wrecking tha
engine and caboose.
Ths dead:
ENGINEER PAUL K, LlNARD.
rlKhiMAN FRANK APPL1CHT.
BRAKEMAN QKOROE K. UllOWN
All three were frum Moberly, Mo.
The Injured:
Conductor Nicholas Desert, seriously
Brakeman, name net learned. .
The engineer and' fireman were hurled
with parts of the engine and their bodies
were mangled. Sections of the engine de
molished the 'caboose and killed Brakeman
Brown. The cause of the explosion has
not been determined. Pieces of tha en
gins and tender were blown 150 feet from
the track.
Notwithstanding his Injuries. Conductor
Ltessefi ran a quarter of a mile west of
the scens of tha wreck and flagged a
swiftly approaching passenger train from
Kansas City. He waved Iris flag tore,
times and fell exhausted and unconscious
at ths side of the track. His warning
saved the passenger train from plunging
Into ths wreckage ahead. Dessert- was
taken to Moberly on a special train, after
being given medical attention at OFallon,
but It Is believed he will die.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, April 27. Politics will
sizzle In the western statej T.im this
time on. The speech of Vice President
Fairbanks to the Grant club tonight it
Les Moines Is regarded here as the first
gun ln the campaign to capture Iowa for
the "Tall Sycamore of the Wabash."
Fairbanks lias many friends In the Hawk- I
eye state nnd his advent Into the state
of Cummins, who Is expecting the vice
presidential nomination on a ticket with
lime eastern man, preferably Fectetary
Taft, has a special Interest. Then, too,
Senator Feraker tins friends among the
old soldiers In Iowa, and altogether tho
fight for the Iowa delegation will be warm
to a degree.
With Fairbanks and Foraker fighting
one another. It seems a safe guess that
Governor Cummins will control the Iowa
delegation primarily for Roosevtilt, but
to be used for himself when the time
comes.
Senalor Klttredgo is on his way to
South Dakota, with the Tort boom closely
wrapped In a small American Ing, which
be will let fly at the most convenient
time so that the movement for Taft may
look as If It wss a spontaneous outburst
of the American people.
Lrupp Leaves for West.
Commissioner of Indian Affairs Francis E.
Leupp leaves Washington tonight for an
extended tour through, the west, his ob
jective point being San Francisco, ln which
city he expects to arrive June 1. Commis
sioner Leupp goes west principally to super
vise the opening cf bids and to award the
contracts for Indian supplies. Proposals'
to supply various articles for the Indians
for next year will be opened at St. Louis,
Chicago and San Francisco. The commis
sioner goes first to St. Louis, thence to Chi
cago, and then on a trip through the south
west en route to Sjin Francisco.
Commissioner Ieupp said today that he
may stop In Omaha between trains, but of
this he was not sure. In spcuklng of the
Indian supply depot at Omaha, Commis
sioner Leupp had nothing to say but In
praise of Its operations. "Everything I
running smoothly at Omaha," said the Com
missioner. '
TVew Land Ofltce Instrnrtlnns,
The commissioner of the general iRnd
office has Issued Instructions to the reg
isters and receivers of local lnnrt offices
in the matter of selection of lands by
states nnd territories under grants for
educational and other purposes. The new
Instructions are a modification nf the in
structions approved hy the department
January 10, 19Cd. Under the new regula
tions states will he permitted to make In
demnity school land selections In lieu Of
fractional portions of legal sutid'vlslons,
which heretofore has been prohibited, nnd
notice of all selections made hy the state
Is required to be published In a newspaper
of general circulation In the county wher
the lands selected are situated;
. ... .
" XVromlnK frrlorstlon Work.
The soeretnry -of -the Interior department
has executed a contract with Johnson
Bros, of Loyell, .Wyo.. for the construction
and completion . of tho work , provided In
divisions aumherlng from nine to nineteen
of the Garland' canal and laterals of 'the
Shoshone Irrigation project. The work calls
for the excavation of 119 miles of canals
and such other work as may he necessary
for their completion. The contract amounts
to $79,0f10 and expires on April 1 next.
The secretary of the interior has also
executed a contract with James Burton of
Delhi. Ia.. for the construction nnd com
pletion cf division C of canals and struc
tures, Ituford-Trenton Irrigation project.
North Dakota. Mr. Burton's bid was $13.2S2.
Miscellaneous Western Matters.
P. J. Corcoran of Omshn, J. M. Snowden
of Lincoln, A. J. Clancy and Dolph Travcrs
of Sioux City have been appointed meat
Inspectors In connection with the bureau
of anlmnl Industry of the Agricultural de
partment. '
Iowa postmasters appointed: Dickens,
Clay county, James J. Calms, vice W. W.
Culver, resigned; Luray, Marshall county,
Leona Melberg, vice J. Melberg, deceased.
Clearance Sale On All
Ladies9 Taiior-ade Suits
n Cravenette Goats, Riding Habits, PO
l I S llfl II M ,a It
Gowns, Opera Wraps at Exactly y y Ull u
If you are contemplating buying a
new Suit, now is the time, Berger's
is the place, and you are the. girl. .
and Spring Jackets of All Materials,
Sizes and Styles, at Greatly Reduced Prices.
: : '
U CM a ass. n glS
b.rreuricEt oerger &uo. n
1517 Farnam Strpct
ssassB4BtsSBsaiBB VBUaaaaBBsBMsnessTegMa1 VBWsstssBaSBisatasBaJ BasMssMsl
3 C
IRELAND NOW FOR ITSELF
EyBtematio Boyoott of Foreicrn
Planned by fotie. Feopl.
Good
PARLIAMENTARY TRAVELERS MAKE REPORT
I J la 1
w. Cl
15 LACK BELTS
leather. Bilk and linen.
have a very good Una to select
from. Price 26c to $3.50
LONG KID GIXJVES
13 and 10-button. "Magglont."
real kid. very stylish all col
ors $3.00 and 93.50
PIQI K COLLAIl ft CUFF SETS
for Coats. Many new design
at 60o to 92.00
EMBROIDERED LIN EX COL.
LAKH Pretty designs In
"Stock." stiff and lace collar.
WEINUKOER & SMITH
817 (south lftth.
MUCH MONEY FOR MINERS
Socialists Have Spent . Over ninety
Thonsand Dollars la AI4
of Prtsaners. - .
NEW TORK, April Ti.V. Solomon, cam
paign manager of the socialist party for
New York and a men ber of the Moyer-Haywood-Pettlbone
corference of Manhat
tan bourough, has made a statement re
garding the efforts of the conference here
and ln other cities to collect funds for the
defense of the accused officials of the
Western Federation of Miners.
"On April 1," he sld, "the sum collected
was 1101. SS7, and out . of this $92,000 had
been paid In preliminary expenses. Since
then many large contributions have come
In and seme individual unions have con
tributed as much as 15,000 each. There are
I.OUO.OOO organised wotkers in- this country
alone and we expect eventually to raise
4t.O00.0O0."
RUFUS B. BULLOCK IS DEAD
Farsaer Oererser a( Geargla Passes
Away la Ner York oa
la Osaaaa.
BUFFAIXJ. April 27.-A dispatch from
Albion, N. T.,' says that Rufua O. Bullock,
former governor of Georgia, d1od today at
the family homestead st A 'Men, where he
had resided since ths death of his wife,
two years ago. .
He wss 7t years of age 'and leaves a
daughter. Mrs. Leonard Ksndall of Qleu
Ridge, N. J., a son, V. V. Bullock of At
lanta, Ga , and a brother. Freeman Bullock
of Omaha.
Freeman C. Bullock, 1511 South Twenty,
eighth street, secretary of tha. pension
board of the Union Paciflo and a clerk In
th general auditor's office, ia a brother of
Rufus Bullock. Ms was noticed Friday of
tha serious Ulaess of his brother and left
at once for New Tork7 but not la time
to reach the bedsld.s tf bis brother before
I doath came.
COFFEE DELlRll'M
Call Lies Awskt Munta aad Talks
to Himself.
To bs active during the day aud keep
In good health requires sound sleep at
night. 1
This Is especially true of children when
mental and physlcu development la mure
rapid than later on.
An Intelligent mother discovered that cof
fee was harmful, not only to herself and
husband, but that It was doubly so to her
boy. She writes:
"For mora thun twenty-five years I have
been a great coffee drinker; have often
tried to give It up because It made- me ner
vous, constipated, and I could not go to
sleep for several hours after retiring.
"About six months ago 1 finally quit ouf
fee and begun to use Postum. Now we ua
It three times a day; I am entirely cured
Of constipation, can sleep all night and do
not get those nervous spells. While under
ths coffee habit 1 was pale and sallow) now
every one tens me i nave such a iieaiiny
1 - 1 1 . . Ii.tofiitn hu. r-i. r, u i , . I u u-. . , I . . .
victory in our house.
"There are two persons especially who
have been greatly benefited by drinking
Postum Instead of ordinary coffie. One, a
gentleman who has been cured of dys
pepsia i the other in own little boy, was
cured of a most annoying affliction, without
our even consulting a physician.
"Wrienever he took tea or coffee, he
would lie awake at night probably . three
or four hours, with his eyes wide open,
talking to himself and grasping at Imagin
ary objects In, the air.
"We commenced giving him Postum ln
plate of tea or coffee. He is now a robust
boy and is entirely free from those spell,
of wakefulness." Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read "The Road
to WtUvtlle." In kg, "There's a Reason.
Men Who Visited America Tell What
They Found la Way of
Sentiment for Home
Rats.
:D.T;BLIN.; April 27.-,8peclal.-A svste
matlc boycott of -foreign good 1, said to
bo the program or "Sinn FW policy
Sinn Fein" meaos "ourselves alone," and
nasmuch a. the time, for-the opening of
the great exposition is rapidly approaching
those Interested ,n the falnare naturally
concerned. According to the plan at pres
ent the groat Irish International Exhibition
will be opened by the lord Ueutenant of,
Ireland at Herbert park, Dublin, on May
4. The exhibition, which la to cover fifty
two acres of ground, -will be devoted to
the entire rnnge of art nnd commerce,
giving, of course, special prpmtnepce to
features off purely nn Irish character. An
enaiess round of music, concerts and novel
amusements of nearly every kin will be
the faro provided for those on pleasure
bent.
As president the marquis of Ormonde has
the .Influence of vice presidents. Including
tho marquis of Waterford. the earl of
Pembroke, tho earl of Meath. the earl of
Droghecla. the earl of Shaftesbury, the
earl of Bessborough, the erl of Mayo, the
enrl of Kenmnre and Lord Strathcona. The
secretary and chief executive officer is Mr.
James Shanks.
Originating at a large and influentlally
attended meeting of the then newly formed
Irish Industrial conference four years ago,
the movement has gradually taken shape
and developed Into existing promising pro
portions. However, there is a fear that
a continuation of the "Slrm Fein" policy
will Injure Ireland. It la true that the
contracts for the building of the main
structures In connection with ths exposi
tion were let to an English firm, but it is
explained that this was done for reasons
strictly business and along economic lines.
There Is also a feeling here In Dublin that
even though the management of the ex
position may not have been the best up to
the present time nevertheless .for ths fair
name of Ireland the enterprise should now
be encouraged even though It was not
wlaoly planned from the start.
leading men ln each state and district
visited had reports to present of political
progress a progress which showed the
growth of genuine democracy. The premier
of New Zealand assured Mr. Devlin that
very soon a motion approving home rulo
would be passed ln the New Zealand Par- ,
llament, as It had already been passed by
Austtalla and Canada, so that all of the
great self-governing colonies that . Great
Britain is so eager to conciliate will lie
linked ln the same emphatic declaration.
If home rule be disruption of the empire,
it is argued, the fervent approval of home
rule by so many colonies will be difficult
for even the most pronounced imperialists
to explain away.
"EL M0C1I0" WAITING
(Continued from. First Page.)
ginla Water when the horse becapis restive
and plunged In such a way that when the
foot of Priest Hill was reached tho brske
overturned. Fortunately the occulmnts
managed to escape' without sustaining any
hurt, but-th horae, which-had fallen heav
ily to the ground, got a hind leg fast In
one of the wheels and appeared to be suf
fering considerable pain. In this predica
ment the' driver, mtlcirlg a motor car ap
proaching from the direction of ' Windsor,
put up his hand for It to stop. The chauf
feur at once drew up and the owner of the
car alighted. The woman accompanying
him and their little girl also' stepped to the
ground to wntch what was going on. Seeing
how matters were situated, the prince as
afterwards It turned cut to be drew atten
tion to the fact that It would bo absolutely
necessary to take off a wheel .before the
horse couldsbe liberated. Accordingly some
tools were fetched from the royal motor
car, but these proving Insufficient, his royal
highness sent a message to Runnymead
ledge, and soon the lodgekeeper appeared
on the scene with a crowbar and an axe.
For the space of half an hour the prlnc,
arid the bystanders worked with a will to
release the horse. Mr. Kdwards. the lodge
keeper, has since put up a big cross on th
railings near to where the accident hap
pened. "
TAFT AT CINCINNATI
(Continued from First Page.)'
Agra Nun Leaves Work,
The celebration at 8t. Patrick's Indus
trial school, Kilkenny, the other day was
a touching affair. After forty-two years'
work among the children of the poorest of
the poor, the superioress of the school,
Mother Chrysostom Byrne, surrendered her
charge to younger hands. Mother Chrysos
tom wss one of the founders of the Bis- inVerMlty club.
ters of Charity in Kilkenny, where for ln lhe Mrlrlloon
muny years she had a chief part of the ttTTeA wltn Arthur
burden of responsibility in III. Jostpn s j rai,nilfter of the Taft campaign.
peake & Ohio and. was driven to ttie horn,
of his brother, Churiea P. .Taft. Only his
brother was Ht the station to meet him.
The Ya alumni hud Intended to greet
him. but It was feared that their demon
stratum would give the event a .pvUtloal
aspect and they were with difficulty l-r-suaded
to keep away. . Their greeting was
reserved for the opening of tha buslnes
meeting. . .
Following ths business nieeting the tec
retary and other members of the vuiltlng
alumni were entertulmd at luncheon at
Secretary
I. Vorls.
lilrj s industrial school, -rweniy-sevrn ju,
ago she took up Bt. Puim-K s ana es- . qUHrters
tabllshed It successfully as sn industrial tri.t the
i
school for little boys of tender years. She I
has mothered 1.5U0 little Jails since then.
A fund is being opened In Dunmore for
the purpose of procuring a set of union
pipes for John Rellly. who may now be
said to be ths last of the Galway plpera.
Besides helng a gifted musician. John is
said to be a faithful exponent of Irish tra
ditional music, which has suffered much
from the ravages of half a century of ar
tistic) neglect, and which was ln dnnger of
being entirely lost but for the efforts of
a few earnest and faithful Irishmen who
hove risen to protect and revive It
Report of Asaerleaa Visiters.
Great Interest Is being taken In Ireland
In the rep-rts of ths four Irish envoya
Mr. Kettle, M. P., and Mr. Hasieton, M. P.,
ln America! Mr. Devlin, M. P., and Mr.
Donovan wore the accredited ambassadors.
According to their various reports the en
thusiasm with which they were received
only had a tendency to enhance the labor
of their mlsson. Town strove with town
and district with district- for the honor of
an address from one or the other of the
delegates. Incessant traveling and untiring
eloquence were alike necessary to even at
......... . .r. T-itt, tt,A stunendoua teak
which they had undertaken at the bidding j
of the Irish pary. From all quarters came
Indications of hearty sympathy and gener
ous subscriptions. In the Interviews glvsn
out since their return tho envoys declared
themselves spec.ully d.llsied at the tre
mendous power everywhere exercised by
ttie Catholic church, not amongst iiiemUrs
of the flock only, but amongst all those
who were Interested In the welfare at the
sections visited. Eve. y where, too, the
Tuft con
the state
and Henry
Williams, who controls the Tuft .he.ui-
ln Columbus. It was adinlttid
discussion embraced the political
situation, but no statement wn tnude for
publication. '
Tomorrow morning 8.cretury Taft will
visit Dayton, where he will eak at the
laying of the cornerstone of the new
Young Men's Christian association build
ing. Tomorrow afternoon the secretary
will spend ln Cincinnati and In the even
ing will deliver an addrtss on "The Pan
ama Canal" before the Business Men',
club.
Bee Want Ads lor Business Boosters.
nrararerfl
Three
Dollars
I ' E Ii 1 1 N
sw m i j
I i i rv
lirVS
' 1 -e-
I
.ssMaSkssaa
m. sw m i
E
-
i. i i i-miWi -i'm-.ii.'rV ;ta-'ji
All, Shapes
and Shades
4
