Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAFTA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, MAY 12. 100?.
wjht tiiffiiwiyifnii'iiwfa'Bwffr'
The Safety
of the Investment
I the first consideration of Investors. We believe that no Invest
ment offered the general public today la any safer than our stock, for
many reasons: -
1 Money entrusted to our cflre 'la loaned, on first mortgages on
Improved real estate In Douglas county, Nebraska.
2 As a rule' our loans are on homes, which are the moBt liable to
be repaid. '
3 Our securities are absolutely non-negotiable and are always on
file In this office, with ample fire and wind-storm Insurance protection
back of the mortgages.
4 No money Is loaned on stocks, bonds or personal securities of
Any kind.
5 Under the State law at least 5 of net earnings are carried to
a reserve or protective fund, which, with us, now amounts to $70,000.
6 We are not subject to demand withdrawls of money, but .are
given whatever time la necessary to meet all requirements, the Associa
tion always having a steady Income from its borrowing members.
7 We make no guarantees whatever, but pay our investors what
ever we earn, after payment of legitimate expenses and adding at least
6 to the reserve. For sixteen years our rate of dividend has not
been less than 6 per annum payable semi-annually.
This is the largest and strongest Savings Investment Association
of Its kind In the Middle Wept, and receives money In any amount from
$1.00 to $5,000 any day, from any part of the country.
Resources, $2,850,000. Reserve and -Undivided Profits, $83,000.
The Gonservativa Sayings and Loan Association ' .
1614 Harney Street, Omaha.
Geo. F. Ollmore, Pres.
Paul W. Kuhns, Secy and Treas.
BESETS!
Brailllari ambassador, Prnor Josqulm Na
buco, said:
So many sovereign states would not have
boont drawn no sinntaneoiisly together If
there did not mint thromhotit them, at tho
bottom or at the top of rnrh national con
science, the frrllns; of a destiny common to
all America. It nwmi, Indeed, that a decree
of I'rovldenre made the western shore of
the Atlantic appear lute In history an the
chosen land fftr a areaf renewal of man
kind. From the eorly diys of the colonisa
tion the serjtlment sprung In the hearts of
all Its rhlldren that this) Is really a new
world. That Is the Sentiment which unites
us together In this auspicious day. We feel
we are nil sons of Columbus. And If we
meet here. It Is because we feel also that
wo all are sons of Washington. Indeed,
rising on the plane of the Potomac, In the
slarht of the capitol, the new house of the
American Republics Is another monument
to the founder of modern liberty. , That one
Is his national, this his continental mem
orial. ..
rnOCEEDIXdS OK tub senates
Aarlcnltaral Dill Crrlna- nr
1 Twelve Million la l'ljsfied.
WASHINGTON, 3tay 11. The senate
today passed the agricultural appropriation
mil, carrying art appropriation aggregaiin
112,142,146.
istlo feature of all the countries In our
continent. " " "
The President' Speech.
The president said in part:
"This la a memorable occasion for all tho
peoples of the western ' hemisphere. The
building, tlie Cornerstone of which we lay
Itoday, emphasizes . by Us existence the
Crowing ssnso of solidarity of interest and
aspiration among all the people of the new
world. It murks our recognition of the
need to knit ever closer .together all the
republics of the western hemisphere,
through the kindly bonds of mutual Justice,
good will and sympathetic comprehenslsn.
"At the outset, on behalf of all of us I
wish to thank Mr. Carnegie for his gener
ous gift a gift to all the, nations of the
new world, , and therefore pre-eminently
fitting as coming from one who has so
sincerely striven for the cause of peace
among rations; for while we have yet a
long path to- tread before we can speak
with any certainty of the day when wars
shall cease from the earth, we of this west
ern hemisphere, by movements such as
that symbolised by this building, have
taken great strides toward securing per
manent peace among ourselves.
"In the next place, as president of this
republic I greet the representatives of all
our sister republics to the south of us. In
a sense, you are our elder sisters and wo
the younger people, for you represent a
more ancient civilization on this continent
that we do,. Your fathors, the Spanish and
Tortuguesa - explorers, conquerors, law
givers, and commonwealth builders, had
founded a flourishing civilization in the
tropics and the south temperate zone while
all America north of the Rio Grande was
still unmapped wilderness. Your people hael
i founded' American universities, were build-
. Ing beautiful cities,' were laying deep the
foundations of future national life, at many
different points , In the vast territory
stretching from the Colorado to the Plata,
before the ships of the Frenchman and the
Englishman, the Swede and the Hollander,
had found permanent havens on the North
Atlantic seacoast. For centuries our sev
eral civilizations grew each in its own way,
but each sundered from the other. Now we
are growing together.
"More and more in the future we shall
each give to and get from the others, not
merely things of material value, but things
that are of worth for the Intellectual and
stplrltual' welfare of all of us. In the cen
tury that ha passed the development of
North America has, on the whole, pro
ceeded faster ' than the development of
South America: but In the century that has
now opened I believe that no other part of
the world will see such extraordinary de
velopment In wealth, in population, in all
that makes for progress) as wlIV1 be seen
from the northern boundary of Mexico
througli" alf- Central ' and South America;
and I can asihir you- That the people of
this nation ..look-wjtji ,tjie moat profound
satisfaction nBofc-ttow-sjea growth .that haa
already taken place In the countries which
you represent a growth alike In political
stablltty and In the rnaterlal well-being
which can only, come when there Is polit
ical stability. - , '
"Our battle flo.et.has Just finished Its trip
around South America, and I wish to
thank the rulers 'n the peoples of South
America and of Mexico far the generous
and courteous hospitality which has been
shown this fleet on every possible occasion
throughout the trip.'; t' -
A most cordial expression was given in
closing in view of tho. reception tendered
Secretary Root on .his visit to South
America, v
Root Comments , on Structure.
Secretary Ellhu Root said in part:
The public spirit and enthusiasm for the
good of humanity which have Inspired an
American citizen, Mr. Andrew Carnegie, in
his administration of a great fortune, have
led him to devote the adequate and ample
sum of $?50,U to the construction of the
building.
Into the appropriate adornment and fit-J
miB vi me erniioe win go the contributions
of every American republic, already pledged
and, In a great measure, already paid Into
the fund of the union
The International union for which the
building Is erected is a voluntary associa
tion, the members of which are all the
American nations from Cape Horn to the
Great ikes. It had its origin in the first
i'an-Amerlcan conference held at Washing
ton) in im, and it has been developed and
Improved in efficiency under the resolutions
of the succeeding conferences In Mexico
and Brazil. Its primary object Is to break
down the barriers of mutual Ignorance be
tween the nations of America by collecting
and making accessible, furnishing nd
spreading Information about every country
among tho people of every other country
in tho union, to faclliate and stimulate In
tercourse, trade, acquaintance, good under
standing, fellowship and sympathy. For
this purpose it has established In Washing
ton a bureau or office under the direction
of a governing board composed of the of
ficial representatives in Washlngtoan of all
the republics, and having a director and
secretary, with a force of assistants and
translators and clerks.
The Increasing work of the bureau has
greatly outgrown . the facilities of Its
cramped quarters on Pennsylvania avenue,
and how at the close of Its second docade
and under Influence of the great movement
of awakened sympathy between the Ameri
can republics, the union stands upon the
threshold of more ample opportunity for
tho prosecution of its beneficent activity.
The graceful courtesy of the twenty re
publics who have agreed upon the capital
of the United States for the home of the
International union, the deep appreciation
of that courtesy shown by the American
government and this representative Ameri
can! citizen, and the work to be done within
the walls that are to rise on this site, can
not fail to be powerful influences towards
the creation of a spirit that will solve all
disputed questions of the future and pre
serve the peace of the western world.
May the structure row begun stand for
many generations to come as the visible
evidence of mutual respect, esteem, appre
clttlon, and kindly feelirg between the
peoples of all the republics; may pleasant
memories of hospitality and friendship
gather about It, and may all the Americas
come to feel that for them this place is
home, for It Is theirs, the product of a
common effort and thfe Instrument of a
common purpose.
Carnegie on General Fence,
Andrew Carnegie said in part:
It remains for this hemisphere to main
tain Its lead In the adop'lou of arbitration
as the only Christian means of ant' ling in
ternational disputes. We hope thut all of
the republics In the South American con
tinent will soon follow tile example of
Argentina and CUIle and of the five Cen
tral American republics witii their own
supreme tribunal.
Judging from the pr-cess mado In this
direction during the lives of thoio of us
who have been in this work (rutn the bu
glnning, we look wUh hope to ihe early
realizations of our dream, which Is to se
cure to the Ame.ilci.n continents the reign
of Internal peace by sutaiiluttng peaceful
arbitration for war. We are Justified- In
Indulging the fond hops that the good work
la to go on, and that before long a confer
ence of all the republics will be held which
shall provide that alV disputes arising- be
tween them are to be thus peacefully set
tled. At such conference we might even
expect to see a representative from Canada,
which I have no doubt her motherland
would approve. In our first American con
ference I remember we began with sixteen
republics and one monarchy Hraztl. There
is a precedent,, therefore, for Canada being
represented in the next.
We failed to obtain a Judicial world
I court at The Hague, but we Should not
ran in creating one ior mis western hemis
phere. I may not live to see that day, but
1 shall die- convinced that It Is to com.i
and thanking the kind fates that at least I
was privileged to be one who sat at the
first conferenf-e at which the effort was
ma.-le the reasons for Its failure hove
passed away and there are those today who
hoar my voice who will live to see this
western hemisphere, following the Illus
trious example of Argentina and Chile,
dedicated to Internal peace.
A Common Destiny,
During the course of his speech the
For building roads and making oth.'r
permanent improvements In the national
forests H.OnC.OCO instead of $.vm,Xio, as pro
vided by the. House of Representatives was
appropriated, giving one-half the amount
asked by the chief forester.
Senator Raynor. Maryland, Introduced a
resolution providing for a court of in
quiry to Investigate charges against Colonel
William H. Stewart, United States army,
now stationed by order of the president
at Fort Grant, Arizona, and stated that he
would sponk on this subject tomorrow.
'ne conference report on the navnl appio
prietlon bills were azreed to. Today was
the fifty-sixth birthday of vice president
Fairbanks, but he was not in the senate,
having gone to Chicago to dt fiver an ad
dress. Senator Bailey of Texas made his first
apparance In the senate since the recent
political contest In his stale and was cor
dially received.
The senate considered the, postoffice bill
and Hi 5:16 p. m. adjourned.
GOOD DOG EASY TO FIND
Bee
Want Ad nrln Results
In Flndlnst Valuable Ilnll
Terrier.
BRIN11LK and white male bull terrier;
liberal reward for return or Information
leading to recovery. 'Phone "K1'
When the handsome and very valuable
Kngllfh bull terrier belonging to Mrs. Alice
Robinson. 505 South Twenty-sixth avenue,
disappeared from home Mrs. Robinson very
naturally bethought herself of a want ad.
in The Bee and Inserted the above in the
Saturday evening paper.
Sunday 'someone calleft- up at the tele
phone number given and said he had seen a
fine dog answering the description in a
house at 2WMi Nicholas street, which is a
neighborhood where there are many dogs,
but few fine ones.
Promptly Monday morning Mrs. Robinson
was at the police station, where she had
a search warrant made out. Tho search
warrant was placed in the hands of Emerg
ency Officer Ed Morgan and he, accom
panied by Mrs. Robinson, repaired to the
number given.
With official hand the officer pounded
upon the door of the house. There was no
answer until suddenly there was heard
from within a Joyous canine yelping.
"Oil, I Just know that's Spike. I'd know
his voice among a thousand." cried Mrs.
Robinson.
And surely if it wasn't Spike It was a dog
that was mighty glad to see the rescuing
party. Officer Morgan's knocking on the
door finally roused the man of the house,
whd proved to be Tom Orman, who follows
the carnival business. When the door was
opened at last a streak of white and black
animal shot out and leaped Into the arms
of Mrs. Robinson. It was Spike sure
enough, and mighty glad he was. by the
greut dog star, to find himself Wk in the
hands of his kind mistress and to have
escaped from the society of his captor.
There were other things that Spike didn't
like about the place, including a monkey,
a veteran member of Oman's carnival
troupe, which troupe Spike was expected
to Join also.
Orman said he had bought a dog at the
city pound for 13 and had traded this dog
to a man on Douglas street for. Spike. The
story didn't sound good to Officer Morgan
and ho took Orman to the station.
There is rejoicing in the home where Spike
lives and ail, Including Spike, believe triers
Is nothing like Bee want ads.
DEATH RECORD.
E. E. Fox.
WEBSTER CITY, la.. May il.-(Speclal
Telegram.) Arising from a consultation
of engineers over a drainage project last
night, E. E. Fox. a prominent civil engi
neer and Elk of this city, was stricken
with heart failure and died. He was under
40 .years of age and of a robust 'constitution.
A Viper In the Stomach
is dyspepsia complicated with liver and
kidney troubles. Electric Bitters help all
such cases or no pay. 60c For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
nnlldlnsi Termlts.
W. 8. Atkinson, 1M9 Kmmett street, brick
double dwelling. 1). T. I. Weaine,
Hi Jackson street, brick store. Jo.OV); J.
W Barrett. 1315 South Thirty-third street,
brick double dwelling, R5J0; C. W. Dlmlck,
2i'V3 Plnknev street, frame dwelling, i-'.Ekjo;
W. 8. Hlackwell, 3518 Farnam street, brick
garage, $500.
era
m
ihi v .
mi
mm
it
i
mm c . sal saw -J JC
WW
Mm . ,
Better Than What Used to be the Best
Even the Box is Better
Takoma Biscuit arc made by an exclusive method of baVicg so 3 to retain alt
the nutriment of wheat, mu,ch ot which by any other method would find its way
tip the chimney. U. S. 1'ohd Experts say the perfect soda cracker is the only
form ot cooked wneat iooa in wmcn it is poaatbim to retain ail tne nutriment
Of wheats Takoma Biscuit is the only biscuit which dare claim to be too
only perfect soda cracker T. hus
Selection '( material and
Exclusive method of baking make Takoma Biscuit better thaa
hat used to be the best.
When you have tried a doien packages of Takoma Biscuit,
ami found them nnitormly tresn crisp and rialty you
st ill better appreciate the Triple Protection Package
vhich keeps in the flavor and) all the "cracker"
Quality by keeping out ail air, dust and moisture
Then you'll say, "Sure enough
'fEvtit f A Bo U btUr"
Two sizes, 5 and
r0 cenu.
OMAHA
WORK OF THE WOMEN'S CLUBS
Local Board of Boston Issues Another
Bulletin Regarding Biennial.
PRESIDENTS TO CONVENE FIRST
Plans for Fnrnlfthlna- llalldlnc
of Tonne 'Wosifii'i' Christian
Association Contlnae to ri
Pushed.
The local board of Boston has Issued an
announcement of a council ot club and
federation presidents to- be held In Chlck
erlng hall, Boston, Tuesday, June 2S, at
9:30 o'clock. This meetlhg will be prelim
inary to tho biennial proper and the fol
lowing subjects will bo considered:
Puty of the General Federation of Wo
men's Clubs Toward Other National Organizations.
Duty of National Organisations Toward
he (Jeneral Federation.
IeleRates and Their Putles.
Transfer of Memberships.
Business Obltnatlons of Clubs.
The biennial Report.
Thursday afternoon, June !. will be
givert over to social functions. There will
be a general reception at the state house
and various receptions at private Jiomes.
Miss Helen M. Wlnslow Is chairman of the
reception committee.
Tuesday mninlrn, June 30, at Symphony
hall, there will be an open hour, at which
the following topics will be dl.ciiSFed:
Press Problems (a). "Justice In Journal
Ism"; (b), "The Sunday Supplement" ; (c).
"The Personal Appeal"; Id), "The Tele
phone Interview."
Social Amenities fa "Wedding Oifls";
(b), "ChrlBtmas Olfts"; (c), Perverted
Hospitality."
, Club Women In Legislative Work.
Fnrnlshlnsr the Y. W. C. A.
Over $10,000 of the l.'S.OOO necessary tt
equip and furnish the new Young Women's
Christian association building lias be--n
raised and the finance committee Is work
ing hard to secure the remaining J15.rw
before the building Is dedicated in the
fall. The generous gift of Mrs. 8. H. H.
Clark of St. Iyoula of $3,000 for the fur
nishing of the second floor, which Includes
tho auditorium, and the gift of a $1.5f0
grand piano by the Knahe Ttano company
and Haydcn Bros, have been very en
couraging. Other business men of the city
who gave generously to the fund for the
building or the lot have made additional
subscriptions to the furnishing fund. The
young women themselves are by no means
idle. With the same energy that they
went about raising $28,000 for the building
fund they have set themselves to work for
the furnishing.
The Byers' Bible band, one of t.he Bible
classes of the association, has raised the
$350 necessary to furnish the Covenant
room. This Covenant room Is to bo the
center of. the Bible study Interests of the
building and It Is fitting that it should be
furnished by this band of women. The
lunch committee of the association has
pledged $iXi0 for new silver, glass and
china. The house committee has pledged
$iS5 for the furnishing of the rest room
and the Business Women's club has
pledged tyo for the furnishing 6f the gen
eral secretary's office. -
Mrs. J."V'. Hansel has been elected
chairman on the association's committee
on domestic scfence and preparation has
begun for the establishment of one of
the best schools of domestic arts and
science In the west. One entire floor of
the new building will be devoted to this
school and instruction will be given this
winter.
National Headquarters.
The new association 'building recently
-erected In New .'York City by. Mrs. Russell
Sage for the national work of the commit
tees of the Young'- Women's and Young
Men's Christian associations promises to
greatly faclliate the work of these na
tional offices. The building is also to be
used as the center for the Young People's
Student Missionary movement.
SET CLOSES ON LAMPHERE
(Continued from First Page.)
latlves became suspicious that his wife
had attempted to poison him, but nothing
was ever done toward sifting the matter.
"It was generally known in the neghbor
hodd that she was of a degraded nature
and a woman of Intense temper. Since the
facts of her-many murders have come to
light I can recall many incidents In the
neighborhood of the little store that are not
above suspicion." .
On Saturday jast Emil Greening, a car
penter, and Fred Greening, his brother, a
painter, who live hera and who last sum
men worked on the Gunness farm n La
Porte, gave circumstantial details of tho
mysterious arrival and disappearance of
a dosen different men at the Gunness
place. The man quoted today In an inter
view Is not one of the" Greenings.
"I believe that tho house claimed three
victims a month during the time that I was
there, but I had no knowledge of any of
this business," said Emil C. Greening, for
merly employed by Mrs. Guinness, today.
"While I was there Mrs. Oulnness had
us dig up a large number of huge stumps
on the farm and when wejfllled the ho!e3
a Bpot was left. This would have been a
very fine place for burying -victims and
the officers should search these old stump
holes." . .
Greening knows the history of Mrs.
Guinness and believes that she Is now In
hiding in Chicago, where she is known to
have had many friends. According to hi
story, she met Lamphere while he was
working In La I'qrte and Induced him to
go to her farm place and do some re
modeling, when he later came into her
good graces and remained as a boarder,
using her money and practically depending
upon her for support.
When asked If Mrs. Gunness ever talked
about her former husbands, Greening said:
"She never mentioned one of her hus
bands but told ma about Mas Sorenson,
her first husband. She said he was floor
manager In Mandel Brothers' store In
Chicago, and that the firm promised her,
when her husband died, that they would
furnish her a lawyer any time she needed
him because she was a widow and because
her husband was their employe.'
"There were eleven rooms to the house,
five blow and si above and there was a
large cellar, that extended all under the
house. Bhe always kept whiskey and It
might be that sbied dope In this be
cause I never heard a shot fired. There
were pistols all over the place, at least
a doien watches and numerous pocket
books scattered .about.
She sent me home one evening ta spend
the night at my home in La Porte, saying
that she was going to have some visitors.
When I came back next morning she was
til dressed up but said that the visitors
never came.
"I believe that thera were trunks In every
room in the house as well as in the halls.
I know that she could have made a nlca
sum of money If she had sold all the men's
clothing about the place."
MAY IDENTIFY RAY LAMPHERE
Georae Anderson, of Tarklo, Mm., Will
Uo to Um fort.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., May 11. "Because I
had no money, I now believe. Is the only
thing that saved m from being murdered
by Mrs. Guinness, near La Porte, Ind," said
George Anderson of Tsrklo, Mo., last night
at the Ft. Joseph t'nlon, station, as ho
boarded the Rock Island flyer for Chicago,
where he will offer his personal testlmoffy
snd letters written him by Mrs. Guinness to
the authorities.
"I think the woman Is still alive and that
she set fire to the farm house herself.
I believe that the eldest girl knew of her
mother's crimes. I now recollect that she
acted very strangely. She would eye me
with a pitiful look, and when I glanced at
her during a meal she was am white as a
sheet."
Anderson Is a Swede 39 years old. Two
years ago while nt Montclth, Mich., he
answered ono of Mrs. Guinness 'advertise
ments, posing himself as a wealthy farmer.
She wrote him to come on and he did so.
The second day she asked him point blank
how much money lie had. He claimed only
a few hundred dollars cash, but had a 320
acre farm. She told him to sell the farm
and bring the money to her and they would
be married. He went away for a few days
and returned one night without notifying
Mrs. Guinness. He found a man ho now
believes is Ray Lamphere in her companjr.
He confessed to her that he had no money.
She was Incensed, but told him to spend
the night at her place. He went to bed,
but was awakened and found the woman
bending over him. He spoke and she ran
out of the room. Greatly frightened, he
did not close his eyes after that and at
daylight left the place.
"I will try to identify Ray Lamphere as
the man I came upon at Mrs. Guinness'
home," said Anderson. "Somehow I con
nect that man's presence withher visit to
my room."
Anderson has been employed on David
Rankin's ranches ot Tarklo, Mo.
MANY WOMEN HESEMDI.E OGRESS
Pittsburg; Pollee Follow Snspect, but.
Ilelate to Make Arrest.
riTTSBURG. Pn., May ll.-Plttsburg
police and detectives are looking for Mrs.
Belle Guinness of La Porte, Ind., whose
yard has been found to be a private ceme
tery. A railroad conductor Is their authority
for believing that the woman Is here. C.
D. Burllngham, running on the Cleveland
and Pittsburg division of the Pennsylvania
system is the conductor, and he says he
brought the woman here on his train at
6:40 o'clock yesterday morning. The sus
pect eluded a brakeman detailed to watch
her at the Union station.
The suspected woman boarded Burllng
ham's train at Alliance, O., and so con
vinced was the conductor that she was the
La. Porte murderess that ho telegraphed
Superintendent McQualde of the local police
department to send an officer to meet the
train and see the woman at East Liverpool,
O. This was done, but the officer, although
agreeing with Burllngham that the Identi
fication seemed to be complete, hesitated
to make the arrest, on account of the re
cent mistake made by a policeman at
Rochester, who thought he had captured
1 1x4 much wanted woman.
While the conductor and another train
man tried to keep the woman under sur
veillance " after reaching Pittsburg, she
managed to get away before they could at
tract the attention of officers to her. Bur
llngham says the woman boarded his train
at Alliance ancT that her actions' through
out the entire trip to Pittsburg constantly
appeared to confirm his suspicions. She
appeared nervous every time she saw any
ore coming near her. Burllngham had
heard that some of Mrs. Gulnnss' upper
front teeth were heavily plated with gold.
When he engaged the woman in a moments
conversation under some pretext his sus
picion were again stimulated by the fact
that her upper teeth were . covered with
chewing gum as if she were trying to con
ceaj thetn.
KANSAS FARMER SAED BY IIAin
ton lommend Was Planning; to Make
Trip to I.n Porte.
TOPEKA, Kan., May IV. It developed
here today that Lon Townsend, a pros
perous farmer and dealer In horses, living
five miles from Topeka, has received sev
eral letters from Mrs. Guinness at La Porte,
Ind., within the last month, inviting him
to visit her home. Townsend had read one
of the Ia. Porte woman's matrimonial ad
vertisements and a correspondence fol
lowed. Very alluring letters were those re
ceived from Mrs. Guinness by the Kansas
farmer, and Townsend, who Is a wealthy
man, expected to leave for Indiana as
soon as he could get his spring work out
of the way. In the meantime the plot
leaked out. Townsend is in Topeka con
gratulating himself on his escape.
PROCEEDINGS
OF
THE IIOl'SE
Bill to Permit Homestead Entrlea of
S20 Acrea Passed.
WASHINGTON, Moy ll.-The house to
day devoted Its time to the consideration
of miscellaneous business. By agreeing to
sonje senate amendments to an unimport
ant local bill, upon an anti-gambling pro
vision placed as a rider, the house took
the final congressional step by which bet
ting on horse races at Bennlng will here
after be prohibited.
A bill authorizing the appointment, as an
addition to the regular military establish
ment, of fifty captains to command the
Philippine scouts was also passed. .
Other bills which got through were as
Fruit
Scarce and High
Jell-
Very Economical
Has the Flavor
of the Fruit
1 Oc. package
All grocer
NEXT SATURDAY
Begins Drandois'
Great Sale 1 13
-of-
Underwear
Greatest bargains in
fine undermuslins
ever offered, See the &
winrlnw rlicfl retro -
A Waich for later announcements &
yTzJfcfrlWrfcJftjffM nelA'4UAiA-tj . .
f - V. it II II I I I . Ill I
li
1
$50.00 FOR $1.00
IN TRADE ,
& y Miff o
WATCH THIS SPACE TOMORROW
follows: Amending the homestead laws so
as to permit the entry of S20 acres Instead
of lfiO acres of nonlrrlgable public lands In
western states and authorizing the drain
ago of certain swamp lands In the Red
Lake Indian reservation In Minnesota.
A bill allowing the states o Idaho and
Wyoming 2,000,(Xfl additional acres of land
for reclamation was defeated.
At 6:07 p. m. the house adjourned until
tomorrow at noon.
Effort to Kill Italians.
Y CHICAGO, May 11. -What appeaj-s tn bo
an attempt to assassinare Vlncenso vivlrto
and Pletro Mosotto and their families at 81
Gault Court was made early toilay. A
dynamite bomb was exploded under the
stairway leading to the apartments of both
families. The attempt to kill the families,
the police assert, was mado to prevent
them from appearing as witnesses against
Antonta Marlci and his son Vlto, who are
to be tried In the criminal court on a
charge of conspiracy to commit murder.
Jr. lp
Tooth r
IS
35
PERFECT
owdo
Cleanses, preserves and
beautifies the teethA and
Purifies the breath
A superior dentifrice
for people of refinement
Established in 1866 by
IHI7 farnam stre.lt
In our good clothes you
will find more style and all
the qualities you will ot
in garments made by the
exclusive tailor.
"We lyive them in all the
new colorings greys, tans,
browns and olives; at from
$20.00 to $35.00.
ndividualiiy
in Clothes
We've some timely suggestions to offer
you. about your Spring clothes, which wllf
give them distinctly Individual uppearanee.
You know how you cling to a coat when
it feels comfortable and looks a bit swagger
though without appearing loud.
Our salesmen will be pleased to. prd
you on some of thu newest WRINKLES
for this season if you can conveniently
drop It today.
Trousers $6 to $12
-Suits $25 to SrD
m sr
."T.!'ff -we y
TAIL
WILLIA M J Ef ill EMS' SONS
200-11 South 15tb fit.
Mr. Business IVIan
OCT YOU
NOON DAY LUNCH
AT
&Ae CALUMET
AMUSEMENTS.
OMAHA
v
-vs
DENVER '
MAY 9. 10, 11. 12
MONDAY, MAY 11, LADIES' DAY.
GAMES CALLED 3:45
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH
It makes the toilet something to be en.
Joyed. It removes all stains and roughness,
prevents prickly teat and chafing, ano
leaves the skin white, sofc, healthy. In the
bath it brings a glow and exhilaration which
no common soap can equal, imparting the
vigor and life sensation cf a mild Turkish
bath. All Grocepi and Druggist. v
always the
eame
Oaiumefl
c Baking
Povdor jr
Th oolv Mg (mta
"p abiiiasf row ier .Ai
r vi Luodjrn (trio, - V '
FOR HIRE
fFULLDRESSSUITSft
I S-SUOARMAN It
SCHOOLS AND COLI.EGED.
BOYD'S THEATER
TONIGHT AND TUESDAY.
Charles Frohman Presents
MAUDE A.DAIVIS
In Iler Greatest Triumph,
The JESTERS.
Prices SOo, 1.00, 91.60, 93.00
' WEDNESDAY A WD AX.X, WSBEV "
The Kav.,rltf
THE WOODWARD STOCK COMFAJTT.
i-reseiiiing juua Annul' s Butt-ess,
MOUE THAN QUEEN, '
Prioes 10a and 35o '
Matinees Thursday and Saturday.
Xsxt Wask EAXOMT JAKE.
8
SUMMER.
NORMAL
SCHOOL
Opns Juno 27.
For working teachers, pros
pective teachers and private
students. Experienced - Normal
lnbtructors, up-to-date methods,
approved by Btate. Write lor
catalogue.
Mount Saint Mary's Seminary
Fifteenth and I'asU-llar Sis.,
fi Omaha, -b.
CmCWQN PriONC
OOl'C
94
ADVANCED VICDETILLI
Matins Dally 8:15. Etci? JTlg-ht till
LAST WKKK OF THH SEASON '
Positively last American aiaranee ot
VESTA VICTORIA
De Witt, Burns & Torrence, fieyrnore
& Duproo, John & May Burke,-Goruian
& West, Cogan & Bancroft, Brown,
Nevarro aud the Kluodrome.
PRICES I loo, aSa and bOc '
at. Might, y lath, Amatuer know.
,fl l'liones: iinl. buuf. 1606. Ind. AIM
THIS I WILFRID ItOOER as
' I Sherlock Holmca
Wtt Is THE BIO 07 THE 4.
Matinees Tl'ES., T1H R8 , BAT. and BL'tf.
Esxt WmI TBI CHKISTIAW.
rOMIOMT ITUfEB WEDM0DAY
MUSICAL, MELODRAMA,
TBI pniKTOU TirTrm r-wsi
r Tlll'H-.Ths Barirtar auiftiia u"