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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1908)
f 7, THF, uMAHA DAILY RLE: TUESDAY, JUNE ."A 1008. .1.7 MEXICAN TROOPS IN CONTROL Government Soldiers Rapidly Fut Down Insurrection. ff a BANDITS ARE HELPING REBELS i; f : t ! J! (i n IS: Ii! Sfe Conservative Passed Ihe Three Million Mark On! tho 15th inst. The last million was accumulated in the' one and one-half years we have been in our beautiful office building, 1 fil 4 Harney St. So remarkable a record as this was only possible be rause. of the .confidence of the investing public on the one hand, 'who ere so liberally investing their money with us, and by The-'confidence of the borrowing public on the other,' who appreciate our low rate of interest to borrow ers 7 1-5 rc and the many advantages of repayment ex tended by our association, as well jis by the prompt and obliging treatment given by our officers. Yc still have nn abundance of money to loan on Doug las county improved or to improve real estate, and cor dially invite'prospective borrowers who may desire money in any turn to consult us before definitely placing their loans elsewhere. We charge no commissions on loans and give the full est latitude in the matter of repayment. Our loans need no renewing and our mortgage papers are always on file in this office. Resources, $3,003,713.52. Reserve Account, $38,000.00. i Geo. F. Gilmore, Pres. Paul H. Kuhns, Sec'y. and Treas. led hy Robert E Burke of Chlcag-v Con to. ting delegations from Brooklyn will come from the Second to Seventh New (irk congressional districts, Inclusive, ind relate- to the McCarren-Murphy fight Two delegatlon-at-lurge were elected In Malm, hut no notice of content against the i.atlng of the delegation headed by for mer Senltor Dubois has been filed. Con torts may at any trine be filed before the meeting. 'of the national comlttee ou July . ' ajlore Seats Provided. The committee on convention arrange ment paid visit today to the Auditor ium, which vii pregnant In remits as far as Increasing the seating capacity of :he hall 'is concerned, but which brought woe to Architect WllllKton. That gen tleman, with u keen professional eye to the beauty and finished character of his work, had arranged the seating capacity In such ,a way a to produce liie most pleasing effect on the eye of the specta tor. In i'.o doing, however, he hud ltft a considerable amount of vacant floor pace, much of which was In extra width given to the aisles. When the member of the committee visited the hall today their eyes at once fastened upon this ex tent of errtpty floor, and Roger C. Sulli van of Illinois at once asked why more chairs could not be placed. "It. would injure the scenic effect," re plied Architect Williston. . Mr.' Sullivan in a single energetic sen tence give vent to the opinion that what the committee desires was seats nd seats and then mure seats and that the scenic effect could take, its chances or betake Itself to any place It chose to go. The other members of the committee, whose lives are made a burden by the unceasing demand for tickets, cordially supported the criticisms and contentions of Mr. Sul livan, and the net result was that the seating capacity of the hall was at once Increased from 11.5S8 to more than U,70u. The members of the committee are now pouring over blue prints In this effect to fee if they cannot still further Increase the possible number of ndmlsslons. The alterations suggested today also resulted in alluwlng seventy-five additional seats' for memhers of the press. The local committee on convention ar rangement!',, headed by Mayor It. W. Specr, and C. W. Franklin and C. M. Day, members of the Denver convention league, held a conference today with the national (committee relative to the nunVber of seats to be allowed to the people of Den ver. They were given the assurance that the city would be amply provided for. The national committee, which for sev eral days has been roosting In cramped Quarters on one of the upper floors of the Brown Palace hotel, today moved into more commodious quarters on the parlor floor, which It will occupy until after the convention has adjourned. LOOK! FOH i IN Jl NCTIO.N IM.AXK luil a; Black of Washington Thinks One Will Be In Platform. LINCOLN", Neb., June 19. After an hour's is t with William J. Bryan, Judge W. W. Slack of Everett, Wash., delegate to the ,'enocratle national convention, declared tl at he b; lleved the national platform wojld contain a strong anti-Injunction a ank. The ulajik in the reDUbllcan nlat- , If You Read Thl It will be to learn that the leading medi cal writers and teachers of all the several sellouts of practice rnromniend, In tha strongest terms possible, each and every Ingredient entering Into the composition of Dr. Pierco' Golden Medical Dlscovpry for the euro of weak stomach, dyspepsia, catarrh of stomach, "liver complaint," Wpld llvor, or biliousness, chronic bowel affections aud all catarrhal diseases ot whatever regloft, name or nature. It Is also a apvciUc remedy for all such chrunia -or long- standing' cases of catarrhal a (Tec-, turns and their-resultant, as bronchial, throat and lung diea (except consump tion) accompanied tvtlh severe coughs. II Is not so fljd for nfcuto colds and coughs, but for iibtferine. er chronic case it Is especially loCioacion In producing per fect cure.V IicomVUis Clack Cherry bark, tioldeu' Ofcook IJloodroot, Stone root. Mandrake rt and Queen's root all of which are highly praised at remedies for all the above lurntiaped affections by such eminent' meUil writers and teachers as Prof. Barthtt'ow, of Jefferson Med. Col lege; Prof.' Hare. the L'nlv. of Pa.; Prof. Flhlffy Elllng-wood. M. l.. of Ken pen Mi -College, Chicago; Prof. John King. M ' IX, of Cincinnati; Prof. John M. SUtlrlef. XI. D.I of Cincinnati: Prof. Kdwir) ' M. ittk, M.: D., of Hahnemann Med. Cull'ttr. Chicago, and score of i "rr..;" i outers nuijjtijf Tiuipnik iu men ..... cnoo;soi ureuiitv. , TheGo'.ren Medical Discovery I the only medicine put Hp for sale through druggist for like put-pote". that hajl any such ereerioiuii endorsement worth more thaa any number of ordinary testi monials Oin publicity of lu formula la the bust pobslble guaranty of Its merits. A alanr wWhia published formula will ahow that -'Golden Medical Discovery" contains r uisonuua. harmful or hablt forniiug'dfufa noiaU:ohol chemically fure, uiulo-riliie4 tflycertiie being used nfteal -tilyceriwt U entirely unobjec tionable and Wside is a most useful ageut in the rur of all Mcmach as well as bron chial, threw aud Wnf affections. There' is the Jblgheat . wedVatl authority for its use In allanch tse. The 'Discovery 'Is a conoeai ttUd glyceric eitract of native, medicinal root and liafa and reliable. A bcMitlot' of extracts- from eminent, . medical JncKi3i endorsing lto ingre dients mailed Jrt on request. Address lir. ii. V. llurcc, Uuflalo, 2. V. form Is considered weak by both the cor porations and the laboring men, according to Judge Black, but the democrat! plat form will speak In no uncertain terms, he believes. John W. Kern of Indiana was the only candidate for the vice presidency mentioned by Mr. Black. He thought geo graphical location would have nothing to do with the selection of a candidate for vice president. The candidate must first of all be a Bryan man he said. John W. Kern would he entirely acceptable to the Bryan men of the country, according to Judge Black. FINISHING IX OHTII CAROLINA Democratic Convention la pivlded on Question of Instructions. CHARLOTTE, N. C. June 29. The demo cratic state convention re-assembled today to complete the state ticket, adopt a plat form (the present draft of which Is said to embody Instructions), and to name dele gates to the national convention at Den ver. There were conferences early In the day over the question of Instructing dele gates, which question has led to consider erable discussion in the late hour of Satur. day on the floor of the convention Just before the over-Sunday adjournment. Two delegates-at-large Governor Glenn and Senator Overman already had been chosen but the selection of the remainder of those who are to go to Denver confronted the convention at the outset o"T today's session. The convention re-assembled at 10 o'clock thts morning and Immediately began ballot ing for the remainder of the state ticket, and for the remaining two delegates to the Denver convention. I'ntted States Senator P. M. Simmons and K. J. Hale of Fayette- vllle. being chosen delegates-at-large. These two, with Governor Glenn, who will sec ond William J. Bryan's nomination, and Senator Overman, form the delegation to Denver. J. B. Grimes of Raleigh, secretary of states B. R. Lacey of Raleigh, state treasurer and G. P. Dison, state auditor, were chosen to succeed themselves. Senator Simmons Is opposed to Instruc tions. Out of the 80 votes of the conven tion only ten were cast against him. FILIPINOS WILL NOT VOTE Democratic Convention Probably Will Hole Against Them.. CHICAGO, June 29. The total number of delegates chosen to the democratic na tional convention at Denver Is 1.0M, but It Is not likely that there will be more than 1.002 who will vote. The national conven tion In 1904 decided that the Philippine. Islands were not entitled to vote In the convention. The Islands elected six dele gates to the convention In July and tha sub-committee of the national commute has decided that these six delegates are entitled to seats, but not to votes. The action of the sub-committee will doubtless be sustained by the full committee, and tt is belloved that the Denver convention will follow the precedent set by the conven tion four years ago, as the representa tives from the Philippine Islands. ILLINOIS MKX FOR GOOD ROADS I Uelennllon Making Tonr I Ailomo biles Has Sleare of Nad, LINCOLN, June 23. The members ot the Illinois delegation this morning visited William J. Mr) an at Fairview. They were shown through the house and about the grounds by Mr. Bryan. Tha party, bound ror Denver in live automobiles, had a most discouraging experience on the way from Omaha to Lincoln. Rain and mud Impeded the progress of the machines. "Will you support the good roads plank at the Denver convention?" asked Mr. Bryan, assuming a serious air. "We are unanimously for tt," answered one of the members of the delegation. The delegates left for Denver this after noon. I11LI,. CABLES DE.MAL OF ITORY New York Ex-(ioveraor Says He Did Nat. Dlsparaae Bryan. , ALBANY. N. Y.. June 2.-Albert E. Hoyt, editor of .tha Argus received from Paris today the following cablegram from former Oovernor David B. Hill, the' refer ence being to an Interview which was pub lished widely as coming from Air. Hill on the day he sailed for Europe. In this In terview Mr. Hill was.. quoted' as referring ! to Governor Johnson as ''the poor house , candidate," criticising Mr. Bryan, and eay- j ing that "there Is no democratic party:' I "oyt. rui. .Ainsny: attention lust ( 1 . . . - . ,1k- A. .1 , call to .neged political Interviews In I American ' new spapers published after my i aepenure. i ney are ririmous. ! sulnorlie you to deny same tnrougn the Associated Press ana otherwise. . , HILI. Fatal ttabblac at Tnsaa. MAUSHALLTOWN, la.. June i9.-(Spe elal Telegram.) Cyremui Chamberlain,. 2t years rf age. was stabbed and murdered by Fred Selk, a young German living aea Tama, at Tama last aight. Silk had been drinking and cams to the feed yard Cham berlain was mnnng. where he becam insulting. Chamberlaia knocked hint down and threw htm out. 8elk slabbed Chamber lain In the neck, severing rbe Jugular vein Chamberlain diud five hours later. Soik haa been arrested. By usmg tha various gfpartipenls of Tho Bee Want Ad Pages you (tt quick returns at email expense. Rseeutlre Regards Men Behind rising m . Ordinary , Crlmlnals l nlted "tntee to Preeerva Neutrality. C1TT OP MEXICO. June .-The In ternal troubles In Mexico which devel oped several days ago along the northern border of the republic have developed seri ous features. Today the storm centers around the city of -Torreon and In the country between that place and Jaral. where bandit hands are operating in Coiy Junction with the Insurrectionists. Govern ment troops are rushing to the scene. Al ready 1.50 federal soldiers have reached Torreon to reinforce the garrison there. 2Vl more have reached Juareg, and In Chihua hua soldiers are patrolling the streets and the public houses and Jails are heavily guarded. In view of the latest developments Am bassador Creel, who has been here on what promised to be a long leave of absence, lias been Instructed to return to Washington without delay. It Is the belief of the Mexican government that thj revolutionary movement now In progress was fomented by a band of agi tators who long have made their head quarters In the I'nlted States On this ground, it Is believed. Ambassador Creel will appeal to the I'nlted States author ities to assist In apprehending some of the revolutionists, particularly those who were concerned In the Attack on Las Vacas. The request will be made also that If any of the- ringleaders are captured In the United States they are to be tried in the court? of that country on charges of violating the neutrality laws. Government Has Upper Hand. At Las Vacas, where the first serious attack was made, the government has gained the upper hand. Troops are now In complete control of the situation In that city, the rebels and bandits who com posed the. attacking force having been driven back to the mountains. They will not be permfcted to rest there undisturbed, however, as the government purposes to make an example of Its force as an object lesson to others who might Join the move ment In other sections. To this end a large force of cavalry has been sent Into the hills on the heels of tho fugitives and the chase Is now In progress. It Is the view of the Mexican govern ment that Mexican citizens who were con cerned in the recent raids are common criminals and that the contention to the contrary on the ground that their acts were committed In furtherance of a revo lutionary movemfint will not hold. To Enforce Neutrality I. a its. WASHINGTON. June 29.-The State de partment has received from the attorney general of the United States, who has at his command district attorneys, numerous marshals, deputy marshals and other offi cers, and from tjm governor of Texas, as surances that eVythlng possible will be done to enforce the neutrality laws. These assurances have been transmitted to the Mexican charge here. The penalty for violation of neutrality laws Is that every person who within American territory begins, sets on foot or assists any military expedition or enter prise against any government with whom the United States Isat peace Is subject to fine not exceeding M.OoO and Imprison ment for not more than three years. The Mexican government has asked that the cases against Villareal and the two others charged with conspiracy to violate the neutrality laws be pushed to an early conclusion. It is asserted that this conspiracy was formed a year and a half ago. These men were found In California and proceedings were brought to compel their removal to Arizona. The order of removal was issued and undpr habeas corpus proceedings they appealed mat order. Their cases are now pending In the supreme court. Recently the department defeated an effort on their part made In the supreme court for a re duction of bail. SHOWERS SCATTER CROWDS Large Xnmber at Krua- Park In Afternoon When the Rain . Came. The just-before-sunset storm Sunday scattered the large afternoon attendance at Omaha's polite resort, Krug I'ark, and the following coolness of the atmosphere kept down the evening patronage to a min imum. The band concerts, with tlie In strumental solos, and the popular Bonus rendered by Mile. Pallansch, were greatly enjoyed, as was evidenced by the frequent applause and the encores and extra num. bers that were demanded. The HIrachhorns, Alpine entertainers, opened an extended engagement Sunday, and they were received with great favor. They appeared twice In the afternoon and twice on the evening program. The quartet consists of Hetty Lucht, soprano; Anna Hlrschhorn, alto; Joseph Thaler, bass, and George Hlrschhorn, ilther soloist. It Is five years since the Hlrschhorns first ap peared at Krug Park and two years since their last appearance In Omaha. They give a highly interesting program. The selec tions most popular with their audiences yesterday were "The Hunters' March." Early in the Morning," a yodllng song, a' duct for soprano and alto entitled, "Echo Pong;" "Artist's Life," a walti song, and Model Ruck." a comedy trio, which was vociferously applauded. The novelty of an ascension of the big balloon In a pouring rainstorm was enjoyed more by the spectators than by the para chute Jumper, who, after a beautiful air flight and Jump, alighted on . the solid earth, "wet to the skin Every Sunday balloon ascension at Krug Park this season has had some unusual and distinctive nov elty sensation associated with It. The picnic ef the Ladles' Auxiliary of the Hebrew Institute, originally contem plated for June 17. and postponed on ac count of the rainy weather that day, will take place Tuesday, June 30. Prospector Dies at Work. LANDER. Wyo., June .-(Speclal.)-Lee HIatt. a well kr.own prospector, died from heart disease while working at the bottom of a 30-foot shaft on a claim near Depass. When his body was found several days later the hands' still held a hammer and drill. Coroner Schoo ordered the remains Interred on the claim Woman and Bon Boand (Hrer.- CRESTON. Is., June 29 (Special Tele gram.) Mrs. Ella Williams and son Leivltt Cornelius of Dsvis City were held under the charge here of wrongfully using the United Slates malls, thereby securing merehsndis billed to Mrs. Ella Williamson of the same place, wars held to the grand jury after preliminary hearing. In default of ball they were taken to jail at Red Oak. Ever try The Bee Want Ad Columns? Dot, do so, and get satisfactory results. If BUhen Potter erloasls- III. - CtlOPERSTOWN. N. Y.. June 3.-Bishop Henry Cvdman Potter of New York. Is seriously 111 at Coopertown. He bad un proved semewbst since his srrlvsl early In "1 May. but tne extreme neat 01 lal wa at foiled aim edrerMJ. x '' '! ran ir- 'i snfl,rajft.niiiiiii n wag ixmMUVmmmci&mmamk in n;r, n.i.i.i ii. Vtr . To All Readers of NX. v. : NEXT SUNDAY'S BEE -. I A FULL SIZE CAKE OF) r" V Y Cut out the coupon which will appear in next Sunday's Bee and present it . ' N k to your grocer who is authorized to give you a full size cake of this exquisite , '- . ',. Y s x . toilet article. ... ; VySOLUTELY FREEL WADSWORTH SAYS FAREWELL Retiring President of Bellevue Col lege Speaks at Y. M. C. A. Sunday. TELLS YOUNG MEN OF MOSES Biographies of Such Men Should Com pose a Large Part of Hooka Read Instead of Lightweight ' Fiction. President QuV W. Wadsworth of Belle vue college delivered an address on Moses, The Man of the Hour," before a large audience of men at the Young Men s Chris tian association Sunday afternoon. It was President Wadsworth's farewell appearance before a public assembly In Omaha, as he will depurt Friday for his new pastorate at Pueblo, Colo; T " ' The retiring president expressed himself as pleased to deliver his farewell message to his friends of the Young Mens Chris tian association, for here for the last three years he had made his headquarters when In Omaha, and Us associations were very dear to him. "With the abundance of libratles In this country we waste a great deal of time In useless reading of fiction," said Dr. Wads worth. "Only about 20 per cent of the S6 per cent of fiction that la read Is really worth the reading. We should read more biography and less fiction, not but that some fiction Is good, but our reading should take more of the nature of the best books. There are no greater masterpieces of liter ature than those written by Moses. I be lieve that he wrote the entire Pentateuch, except, of course, that part of It that re lates to his death, which was doubtless written by Joshua, Moses was the great est man of all history except Our Lord Jesus Christ. He lived in a critical period of the religious history of the world. Re ligion was almost dead at the time of Moses' birth. Choosing n Great Teacher. "God chose a great character to do His work and to teach His people. Moses was well born physically. It was God's design that his youth and manhood should be as it was. He came from a strong family, strong In every characteristic of religion, morals and determination. It was necessary to Qod's purpose that he should be educated In the lore of Egypt and he was so edu cated that he might come In contact with all the phases of human character of thai period, that he might do the work God had designed for hhn. He was a student for forty years In the best universities of Egypt, and for another forty years he was the student of experience in the wilderness of Slant that he might be still better equipped for the great part that he was to i perform in the history of humanity. He was learned in every art and profession, and at his death at 1'JO years his eya was not dim nor was his vigor abated. He was ever superb, dignified and mugnetie. Slosea, the Military Man. "Moses was a great military loader, a great organizer, a great poet, a great orator and the world's greatest lawyer. Withal these qualifications was added the character of a model gentleman. He was meek, but not weak, and above all things he was a man of God. The grandest moment Of Moses' career was In the silent majesty of his death. God called him Into the sollfnde of the rocks, where he died. His work was finished, and he died In the majesty of the completion of the greatest work ever per formed by mortal man. The angels of God buried him, and no man knows the location of his tomb, so that no man of that day could point to his grave and say, 'There lies my enemy." "There are good men In this day. God has created them to carry on His worg. All of us hsve been given strength to wotk out His will and It Is essential that we educate ourselves to do It. No more potent factor exists for this work than the Young Men's Christian association. The only re I Want some (GO? I Eat I GraLpe-Nuts LTtierBi a Keaaon" E gret that I have in going to Pueblo Is that there is no Young Men's Christian associa tion in that city of B0,0u0 people, but with the help of God I will do what I can to es tablish one there. "Nothing In all this world .Is so great as a man. The world needs men and Omaha needs men." The meeting was In charge of J. W. Mil ler, educational director of the Young Men's Christian association. A very pleas ing feature of the meeting was a vocal solo, "There Is No Need of Shadows," by Charles Butler, the noted singing evangel ist, who will give a sacred concert at the First Methodist Episcopal church this even ing for tho benefit of the Young Women's Christian association. BEAUTY OF AUG IS LAUDED Ifev. Loveland Gives Day to Old Folk at First Methodist Church. Special tribute win paid to til very hair at the First Methodist church Sunday morning at a sen-Ice dailgned for old peo ple. It was known as "old folk's day" and gray heads were sprinkled plentifully through tha congregation. The music was selected with special reference to the old folks and old time hymns were sung. The most touching of the songs was a . solo "One Sweetly Solemn Thought." Rev. Frank Loveland spoke especially to the older members of the congregation, using as his text the words from the twen tieth chapter of proverbs "The Glory of a Young Man In Ilia Strength. The Beauty of an Old Man Is His Gray Hair." "I salute you this morning as pnoplo who tire getting gray," the minister said In opening. "You remember when you found the .'lint gray hair on your shoulder. It told you with a silver tongue a story you did not like to hear. It told you you were getting old. Old ago like poor relations coma to stay. "I am looking Into the faces of men-and women who, like Oliver Wendell Holmes, are sitting over their tea cups and not one who was with you at the breakfast table of life Is left to take tea with you. All hall to you who are getting old. There are some things going with old age which we cannot help. There Is the physical sldn. Yesterday you were a giant. Today you are weak as a child without the promise of a child for the future. "The question comes to me this morning What Is meant by the beauty of gray hairs? Do you tell me gray hairs are beautiful? I don't know about that. I haven't any that I think are beautiful. "There are some things, however, that make old age beautiful. First there Is faith In God. It Isn't so pitiful to hear a man In the full stronfrth of his life say, 'I don't cure anything about God.' But wait, till his strength Is gone and he Is tottering to his chair and I say the most pitiful thing is to hear such an old man say he has no faith In God. The only breakwater between old age and despair Is faith In 'Cud. "Again if you want a beautiful old age you must ally yourself with great Ideals. A man's great Ideals will be indicated under stress of circumstances, when ho hasn't time to think. It is the things we do involuntarily that determine our Ideals. Another thing Is to have a memory of a well spent life. When you get old. memory Is going to be a forerunner of the Judg ment. It Is going to take you by the hand and lead you back Into the corridors of the past. You people who are old. I beg of jro. to stay wtth us as long as you can. Don't be In a hurry to go. And you young peop'e, If you have mother living, take good care of her. If you have a father, cherish him. "You old folks are getting near the line, and a few more strokes of your oars and you will b at home. May you see the good angels of God coming out of the etcrnel land and light on your weather-beaten masts and may they bear you to the eternal rest." sealed Mine to Be Opened. CHEYENNE. Wyo.. June 19 (Special.) It Is rumored that the Union Pacific Coal company has determined to attempt early in July to enter No. 1 mine at Hanna. which contains the bodies of about fifty miners, killed by an exploilon sev eral months ago. . Experienced miner from the company's other coal camps will be taken to Hanna to engage In the per ilous work of entering the wrecked work Ings. Water Works Esteaded. CHEYENNE. Wyo.. June :. (Special.) The city of Cheyenne today advertised for bids for the extension of the city water works system. The work will cost In the neighborhood of ll'Aoou and will require 2.1S0.0U0 munda of cast Iron pipe. Wire Plant Resumes. PITTSBURG. June 29.-S?veial depart ments of the 8choenherger plant of the American Steel and Wire company resumed operation today, affording uiploymeul to lLuw ui . , I f THE SEW niRKCTOlRE UIT. A Fair Shopper Will Wear One In Brandels Store Tuesday Morning. BL'IT IS THE EXTREME STYLE. The new Directolre Suit, emattly Parisian, with Its long fitted coat and Its extended "gaiters" underneath, will be worn for the first time by one of Omaha's well-drescd women In Brandels' store Tuesday. A great many Omahans are planning to be on hand in the morning between 10 and 11 o'clock, which Is the hour the young weman will bo shopping In thts store. Another ycung woman will wear the Di rectolre gown. She will be on Brandt la' second floor during the forenoon. The Directolre suit and the Directolre gown have caused a world of comment In Paris, London and New York, and they are quite the talk of Omaha Just now. These are the extreme models without the modifications tlvat will probably follow. POTTER MAKES GOOD REPORT Hecelver of Oatahn Loan and Trust Company Is Discharging . , Liabilities. William K. Potter has filed In district court a report of the receivership of tho Omaha Loan and Trust company since the last report, November 17, 190S. The report shows that he . received 1 1.417.-3 in cash when he took charge ind has col lected $1,872,009.13. making a total of $1,876,426.33. and has disbursed W.S5i, 247.65. leaving a balance on hand of 321. 178. S3. The liabilities have been reduced about $3,868,000. . , The report also shows that the expense of the receivership has not been pld out of the sale of the property of the con cern, but that the profile arising from the business transalcted lias paid this ex pense and $33,744 In addition. YOUTH SUES MOTHER-IN-LAW Fred Hogg nejiche Ills Majority nd Starti Action for Damages. Fred Hogg, a South Omaha youth, hi; filed suit In district court againxt Mr.. Grace Hamilton, his mother-in-law, and Arthur C. Pancoast, her attorney, for $5,000, alleging false f Imprisonment -fur The Dread Tuberculous Germ OS Per Cent, of Men and Women, Over 18 years of Age, Have Tuberculous Germs in Their - hystein. Leading doctors and diagnosticians, who' have spend many years In study and re-, search, state that 95 per cent of the pop ulation over eighteen years of age have tuberculous germs In some part of ciielr. body. Many people think of tuberculosis a a diseaae of the lungs only. They do not realise that It may occur in any organ or tissue of the body. It Is only one form of tuberculosis when It effects the lungs and Is then known as pulmonary cusumption. but this same tuberculous germ etfects the liver, stomach. Joints and other parts of the body, and thousands who suffer are told by their doctors that they have rheumatism or uric acid or lack of cir culation, or one of the many well know a diseases, when It Is nothing else than the insidious working of the tuberculous garin, and the patient has consumption of the part affected Just as .surely as.. lie has pulmonary cunsumptlon when the lungs are affected. The enormous percentage of men and women thus affected shows the Import ance of taking proper care of the health before this dread tuberculous germ has made an . Inroad Into the system beyond repair. If these case were properly diagnosed and Duffy's I'uie Malt Whlxkey prescribed and taken there would not he no munv invalids, cripples and deaths before middle age Is readied. rifty years of invenli gutlon and tests by eminent phyxlclans have proven -that Duffy's puie Mait Whiskey Is the greatest germ killer known to science. In ths thousands of ra In which It ha been used It has nevrr failed to dlstroy and drive the tuberculous grim completely out of the system 'in I short lima. i The secret of the marvellous success f fi Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey in curing aril preventing lung and tuberculous troubles lies In the. fact that, It's the grr.ailj strengthene and health builder known to. medldne. It not bnly checks the ravages: of tue dlaae llsoJf. but replaces ti.e. weakened, destroyed tissues, helps the; stomach to more perfectly digest and! asslmilste food In order that more, rich.'.-1 and purer blood may foine from It. and ! regulates and governs the heart aotK ii, i so that the circulation will be strong and powerful, carrying health and vlg. to every urgaa aad art of tle bunisn budl wife abandonment. HVwas arrested July 1. 1908, 'on a watrhnf 'f rrt'rrt th'soutl: Omaha police court 'end w-a detam4lr' Jail for five hour and trier) 'rMsiMiai'fted. This 1b the siconff suit growing cut of the incident. Last summer - suit was brought for the feme amount bat at that time Hogg, though a hMsbandnd-'c father, was still In the eye of the liw at Infant himself, being under 31,'snid the suit had' to be brought-1 through hlj. mother. Since then he has tiecuine of age and the present mil t Us- brought in his own name. NOLL'S SPECIAL WE MADE a mo&t generous puohase of Summer Serges some ' mont-ne ''ago. We bought them rfgnt'taMr We'Vdw1 eftet ' you' a' full' Blue, Black or, 'Gray'!' SergV Suit with extra Trousers of S25 same or strrip'-d material at WILLIAM JERKEIMS' V LJsssiBnJBBnsnlhM Half Spring 25 nr..-rr a t TTiwrnvr Spe clftt M Usjlq".V ti!: rr s FOR HIRE ML DRESS SUITS t S.SUGARMAN, WRITE IF USE OR '.; ..fcivi-i. vChVc&'en AMIIEME.VTI. -7"'. i. MERRY WIDOW: OOMIira TO OMAHA - , THVgiOAY .III I Vl2 l 20th and Paul O J t t ' " WITH ' - 1 ' Hagenticck aod: Wallace Circus; 'r if ." I She is a clown, and Vbs big Wat. na4 to be enlarged to admit her hat. Her iirst uame is J-Uatsts' BOYD'S TttEftTBR Tonight and all week." Mats Tuesday, Thursday'' a ndsJaWdiV T WOODWAlD STOCK OOVa-Attt ra MRS. DANE'S DEJUNSE " Hea Week "Mr. Bmoot r i Hillman's Slock Co. ioci aoo Ilta a4 Sagl4e-Bta . lHCAiir08Nfj.f?. andsTtlle aelneea acts ii "t v w