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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1909)
I 2 THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, APRIL 29. 1900. L Ball Ponf . ftl OTt fMOM GOOD UMBRELLAS miM At those ' two or three your-home '. when the rainy day cornea. . ', ' 26 and 28-Inch Black Union Taffeta Umbrel laa with taped ed?e, fine assortment of natural wood handles. Regular $1.60 values, go at. . each 98c. , . 26 and 28-lnch Black Piece Dyed Taffeta 811k :' timbr61Ias with taped edge, , fine polished hard wood handles, regular $2.00 values, will go at, each,' $1.50. omenta Black Silk Umbrellaa with selvage edge. . Paragon frame, fine assortment of plain and fancy dies in gold and sterling mountings, at $2.60 each. lit Something new The Rubberex--Th best 28-lnch it : Umbrella on the market, has a covering of black inane, with an interlining of rubber, hence its name. KB II- ffa a good durable :Ask to see it. Price Umbrella Department fOur Spring Line of Women's La Qrecque Tailored Underwear Is Now Complete. We have a beautiful line of combination Corset Cover and Draw ers and Combination Corset Cover and Short 8kirt. La Orecque Prlncesss Blips when worn under the stylish Princess Oowns,,it8 long sweeping clean cut ines are especially appreciated, for it has the smooth fit over bust and hip of a well tailored gown. Prices are $3.00, $4.00, $6.00. $6.60 to $9.60. WAIT for our Great Sale of Bee. 4 - datiautlFowls via t& Be Confiscated f!iickiir that Don't Stay Home Will '' 'B-Pinchedf Sayi Health " , .. . . Officer. The elfy ''treslth department not only gfcafds tjie hearth of ths city, but It guards the cjtlxeos'' gardens'. , ' vyesr-ckickens musk be kept at hnm or they 'will bV eterotcd and confiscated on WPmnl c.f "'Mr. So-and-Bo." Letters of this -kind ,have been sent out hjr. hesiltli'-. Inspectors 1n a number of In stKtZjIi.rr 6wr.(rs of chickens when neighbor',-!. have gardens have rirotsted r.eam '' Ifm depredations made by the fowls. t8?J?efnV Complaints re received daily. ' the 'health , office being made the Hearing house lor troubles of all aorta by many peopln; Nsvw Is. the reply nvade that tlr,fl"jHrtmlTf kno rjPthlng to do with the MJn (Jjtknd-bu a nearly, ?very. Instance air effort la tuetle to emry the trouble. OATS AND. WHEAT DO WELL i j vVlnter trope AIMS the Burlington ' . Are neportr . to Ba In Uood ' ' Condition. .Winter w heat and oats are In good condi tion and the ground has been favorable f gr lowing for corn In Nebraska, acrurd Itig to the crop and soil report of the, Bur Hrgton railrrmd. Conditions were favorable lr winter wheat during the autumn and tije acreage haa Increasyd. Little planting cf corn has hern' done as yet. More than ail avernn crop qf potatoes is expected be cause the weather has been favorable for preparing the ground. About 50 per cent )t the crop has be4 planted. The pasture ate snerally backward. The plum trees are beginning to blonaom and the peach 1 1 1 1 0t satnOTMI A'a the' budding and bloominf la two werks later than last year 're lalj'ufV M 'er prospects for fruit. hymeneal"" $ Jh4-knlr-Reman. ' lr. Paul ikkntvssV elate' veterinarian, whoa Mi' tn -aves at. 'Sird' South Twenty-lglith-siir'Nh, 7 Omaha, ' and Miss Pauline rtomatir; li't'S&iiih. Twenty-seventh' street. OmahdT-; wer.garrled Wednesday at West " I'olnt ,J"tv. y.. tlelsthlueger. pastor of the Lmliprun, C-htlrrh there. The ceremony was pcvfitijmed'aHbe residence of Dr. John a. 1 -,;.. .." . ;i ' '' i " Republ ican Mass Meeting reighton Mall i Friday liC A 1.1. DtPTl-ll. A-1H1 AT Popular Prices prices you can afford to own umbrellas and have them at and at your place of business frame and natural wood nanaie. each, only $1.60. left of 16th street entrance. Handkerchiefs next Saturday. 2R - '09. Collins. They will reside at Lincoln, where the doctor's headquarters are during his term of office. DEATH RECORD. John A. McClner. John A. McCluer, the -yean-old son of Davis N. McCluer, . Twenty-fourth snd Harney streets, died st a hospital Tuesday evening, following an pperatlon for appen dicitis. The funeral will be held at the Dodder chapel, Twenty-third and Cuming streets. Thursday at 9 o'clock, with burial In Forest Uwn cemetery. W. H. Adauna. W. H. Adams, father of Mrs. P. & Cow Kill, died Tuesday morning at the Cowgtll home, 3X15 Farnam street after a long ser ious Illness lie was 76 years old. A brief, private service was held over the body Tuesday evening at ( o'clock, after which It was taken to Sedalla, Mo., the old home, for Interment. Mrs. Harriet M, I.etich. Mrs. Harriet M. Leach, 79 years old, (lied Tuesday night at her home, 3407H Bouth Thirteenth street, where she lived with her son, Walter H. Lea.cn. The funeral I Is to be held Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o clock at tn Cole-McKay chapel, l7( Douglas street. Interment will be in Michigan. Edgar F. Connor. ' Kdgar F. Conner, the 2-year-old son of Mr. und Mrs. C. R. Conner, 2019 North Twenty-first street, died Tuesday morning. The funeral was held at the Dodder chapel Wednesday afternoon and the body was then sent to Kokomo, Ind., for burial. HONOR FOR DR. A. ROSS HILL Head of Mlssoarl University and Former Nebraska Frefeaaor la Awarded Degree. HALIFAX. N. 8., April S. -An American college president will be honored by a Can sillan university tomorrow when at the convocation of Dalhousle university, sn honorary degree will be conferred upon Dr. A. Ross Hill, president of the University of Missouri. Dr. Hill was graduated from Dalhousle. . ',. Dr. Hill was ; formerly . professor of philosophy st the University of Nebraska antl went from' there to Missouri. ' -Florida Nearro Lynched.' BARLOW, Fla.. April 98. Charles Scar borough, the negro who attempted to as sault Mrs. Taylor Frierson of Fort Meyer here yesterday, was capulred and lynched this morning. If you long for a t tot at If you wish for a food both de licioua and good cat JQtfO I f you'd feci secure from a tyrup impure cat QlfO For tabic use and cooking you'll find it unequalled. sir-ti'tht tint: i9, nc, . A hook of cooking ana1 ttndy miking ndptt ssnf free os reqinu'. Mew Vmrk Evening, April 30 MANY STARVING AT DID JIN Menage from Besieged Women Re ceived at Constantinople. WHITE FLAG NO PK0TECTI0H De Cloister Troop Fall to Qaell Mob. CONSTANTINOPLE. April .-The fol lowing telegram was received here today from Miss Rose Lambert, one of the be- selged American women missionaries st Hadjln. It sets forth the danger surround ing Miss Lambert and her companions, who ars quite slone. The messenger who first started with the message to the tele graph office was shot down on the way. The communication Is dated Hadjln, April 26, and says: The rising sgalnst the Christiana of Had jln began nine days sgo. The government sent troops o suppress the fighting be tween Mohammedans snd Christians, but the men .were not strong enough numer ically to restore order. Many are dead and wounded on both sides. "Desperadoes occupied the Armenian cloister five days ago and have been firing on the people without Interruption since. The Armenian churches are now showing white flags, Indicating that there will be no further resistance; yet the shooting snd the plundering continue. Many shops have been robbed and others undoubtedly will be. The Armenian settlements snd vil lages In the province have been burned and many persons killed. People and Animal Starving. "HadJin Is almost entirely without food, and animals in the city are dying of starva tion. The provincial authorities have been appealed to both orally and In writing to send more troops to Hadjln, but thus far without result. "The messenger who first started with this dispatch to the local telegraph office was killed on his way." The American women at Hadjln are: Miss Virginia A. Billings of Klrkland, O.; Miss Emily E. Rlchter of Chcago, Miss Lambert, who is a daughter of Bishop Lambert, and a Miss Baldwin. The two last mentioned women were sent out by the Mennonlte Brethren In Christ of Ohio. Christian refugees by the thousands have massed at Hadjln. and for eleven days the town has been threatened by fanatical Mohammedan tribesmen, whose camps completely encircle It. Death Mat la Crowing. BEIRUT. April 27.-Latest sdvlces re ceived here show little Improvement In conditions throughout the disturbed regions of Asiatic Turkey. Every day adds to the sufferings of the refugees and to the death list. A dispatch from Adans says that the fires have been extinguished, but there Is grest fear of further incendiarism. The Amerlcsn mission buildings, the Catholic sisters' school and one Gregorian ohurch have been saved. The Jesuit and Armenian Catholic and Protestant churches and schools have been burned. Twenty thou sand persons are destitute and there are few supplies of any kind. Doctors have been sent to the town from Beirut and Tarsus. Thousands of refugees have arrived at Latakla and the governor with the few soldiers at his command Is doing his ut most to prevent disorders. The British wafkhlp Diana will arrive at Latakla to morrow, as the presence of a ahip at that place is absolutely necessary. Beirut la quiet snd announcement of the succession of Mehemmed-Reschad Rffendl to Abdul Hamld as sultan was well received tonight. Alntab Is apprehensive and un settled. L'nless the disturbances are Im mediately checked they will extend into the Interior to Mesopotamia, which sec tion Is bitterly reactionary. Miss Effle Chambers, one of the mis sionaries st Kessab Is sate, news to this effect having reached Dr. J. M. Balph, who Is in charge of the missions at Latakia today. BIC HAILSTONES COME DOWN (Continued from First Pago.) a hurricane than a tornado, struck here this evening and played havoc with loose piles of lumber snd outbuildings. The through telegraph wires were blown down and a dosen poles wers broken, but there was no loss of life or serious damage to property. Telegraphic communication was restored in a few hours. GLENWOOD. Is., April 28. (Special.) A high wind this evening accompanied by some hail did considerable damage, but the loss will not be heavy. NEBRASKA WOMAN HONORED Mrs. J. R. RadclltTe of Central City Named Synodlcal Secretary at Missionary Meeting. MILWAUKEE, Wis.. April 2.-The Wo men's Presbyterian Board of Foreign Mis sions meeting Is being held at the lmman- uel Presbyterian church in this city. Speak ers today were Miss ,Mary L. Freean of South America, Miss Oertle T. Holllday of Persia, Miss Velma Snook of Korea and W. T. Jones of Jspan. Officers were elected as follows: President emeritus. Mrs. Henrv H. For- sythe, Chicago. President. Mrs. Lincoln M. Coy, Chicago. Recording secretary. Mrs. A. W. Mi-(1ur Chicago. Bynodlcal secretaries. Mrs. W. W. Hale. Pes Moines: Mrs. J. R. Radcllffe. Central tTlty. Neh. ; Mrs. A. J. Ooodnll. Bathgate. N. D. ; Mra. H. P. Carson, Huron, S. D. "DRY" THREAT AT NORFOLK MWetM Mayor Rays There Will Be ISO Saloons Unless Limit Is Removed. NORFOLK, Neb., April 28. -The city council lsst night refused to repsl an or dinance limiting saloons to sewn In the town. Mayor Friday, elected by "wets," ssys there will be no saloons in the town unless that ordinance is repealed. New Carriers and Postmasters. WASHINGTON, April 28. 8pecUl Tele gramsRural carriers appointed: Ne braska, Greeley, route t, Carl R. Cushman, carrier: George H. Van Ordell, substitute. Palisade, route 1. Roscoe L. Guthrie, car rier, Daniel B. Guthrie, substitute. Sweet water, route 1, Charles F. Highland, car rier: Jay Highland, substitute. Iowa. Volga, route 1, Harry K. Hold, carrier; James W. Hold, substitute. Postmasters appointed: South Dakota, Sulphur, Meade county. Miss Ethel Allen vice C. A. W.)Od. resUned; WyonVng. Clark Big Horn county. David Parker vice A. M. Barber, resigned; Rock River. Albany county, George W. Keephart vice R. N. Booth, resigned. Spring Thaw Raleea Streams. CHEYENNE. Wyo , April 21 (Spe cial.) The spring thaw Is Just beginning In the mountains of southern Wyoming coming more thsa a month later tliau la ordinarily the case, streams sre rts lng gradually and there has not yet been i a flood of consent"' Miss White Weds Prussian Officer Daughter of Ambassador White Mar ried by Ciril Ceremony at Parii. PARI8, April 2.-Dressed In a simple gown of blue toils and wearing a large black hat Miss Muriel Wblte. daughter of the American ambassador to France, was married In the Malrle of the Eighth Ar rondissement of Psrls st noon today to Count Hermann "eherr-Thoss. sn officer of the royal Prusslsn cuirassiers. This simple civil ceremony was per formed In person by Roger Allan, the mayor. Only a few of the Immediate mem bers of the families of the bride snd groom were preeent. Countess Seherr-Thoss, the groom's mother, was not present cn account of 111 health. The ceremony consisted of a recitation of the laws of the French re public defining the obligations of husband wife, and the subscription of the couple thereto. The mayor then delivered a brief address In which he expressed his good wishes for the pair and referred to the distinguished career of the bride's father and the ties uniting Prance and the United mates. The wedding presents which have come from America, Germany, France and Italy, were displayed at the embassy this after noon. . i BROWN DEPENDS i TAX ONJVEALTH (Continued from First Page.) tution left to other minds than ours the decision ss to the constitutionality of the laws we ensct. That court has spoken, and has the senator from Texas or any other senator the right to assume that be cause the personnel of the court has changed Its decision on the Income lax will be changed when next th Question Is pre sented?" 'If the present court should reverse Its decision of fifteen years sgo and declare an lnoome tax constitutional, how long would it be before a court, compoeed of different Justices, would revert to the Pol lock decision as better law? As years come snd go courts must change: will we have law change with personnel? It is this uncertainty that makes an amendment to the constitution necessary. The eighty millions of people beyond these walls who do not occupy seats In congress or on the bench sre entitled to know that this, their government, has some powers, rights and prerogatives enjoyed and exer cised by every other enlightened nation on the face of the earth the power to levy and collect taxes upon the Incomes of the fortunate and prosperous." In conclusion Senator Brown read ex tracts from a dissenting opinion of Justice Harlan in the Pollock case, predicting dire consequences to the nation in time of war if the income tax Is permanently ruled unconstitutional. The I.oinber Schedule. All exhaustive treatment of the lumber schedule of tho tariff bill by Mr. Simmons of North Carolina was also a feature of the session of the senate today. Mr. Sim mons spoke for three and s half hours In support of the retention of the present tariff which, he maintained, was but a revenue rate. Several times the national democratic platform of 1908, which declared for free lumber, was Injected Into the dis cussion by republican senators and Mr. Bacon of Georgia, remarked that he was not bound by declarations written Into a platform at midnight by a few interested men. , Benator Burkett sought to state where and when the democratic platform actually was drawn, but Mr. Simmons refused to yield time to prolong the discussion. The only beneficiaries of reduced Or free lumber, Mr. Simmons declared, would be the rich box manufacturers located along the great lakes. Burkett Springe Platform. The democratic national platform of 190S, with relation to free lumber, again was thrust at Mr. Simmons, this time by Mr. Burkett, and Incidentally he stirred up a hornet's nest, because of an Interruption by Mr. Heyburn, who suggested that he go slow In that matter Inasmuch a "senators on that side," meaning the democratic side, were supporting the lumber plank of the republican pisiform. Gaining the floor temporarily. Mr. Ald rlch declared the senators were In a fair way to adjust their differences as to lum ber. "Now, let's waive this question of names." he said "It Is the same whether you call It tariff for protection or tariff for revenue." Mr. Bacon asked If Mr. Aldrlch would bring down the duties on wesring apparel to 10 per cent. Mr. Aldrlch accused Mr. Bacon of dodging the democratic platform by talking about a revenue duty. "I am a protectionist and have the courage to aay so," Mr. Aldrlch exclaimed. "I can tell you when the democratic plat form wss written and where." interjected Mr. Burkett, amid republican laughter. Mr. Simmons then resumed lils argument. All he wanted, he concluded, was fair treat ment for the lumber Industry. NEW ATTEMPT TO EXTORT SUM FROM FATHER OF WHITLA BOY Two Men Arrested Charged with Threatening to Kidnap Willie Unless Honey la Paid. BOSTON, Mass. April 28-Charged with attempting to extort $10,000 from James Whltla of Sharon, Pa., under the threat that they would again kidnap his son. Willis Whltla, two men were brought to police said today that a aearc-.i of Martin's police headquarters today for an examina tion. The men who were arrested yester day st the south end poslofftce give their names as John W. Wright and Ernest H. Martin. The police claim that on April a, Wright and Martin wrote to Mr. Whltla demanding that he send them $10,000 under penalty of The Fountain Head of Life Is The Stomach A mis who has a weak and impaired stomsch and who docs not properly digest his food will soon fend thst his blood has becoms wssk snd impoverished, and that his whole body is improperly and insufficiently nourished. Dr. PIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERT mmkom rao otommeM mtromg, promotes tho flow ot Uteatlvo ocea, rootoroo tho loot mppotito, motto moolmtlotlom portoet, Invltormtoo tho llvor mam" parlflto gdsf omrleMoo tho hlood. it lo tho iromt blood-mokte, flooh'hallde ood rootormttwo morto tonic. It mokoo mom strong fat . setlvo Im mind ond so of isj ladtomomt. This "Discovery" is a purs, glycgrio extract of Amerioaa medical roots, sbeoWtely free from aloohol end all injurious, babit-formin drugs. All its infredieots sre printed on its wrappers. It has no relationship with secret noetnuae. Its every ingredient is endorsed by the leaders in all tho schools ot medicine. Don't accept g secret nostrum as s substitute for this tiaa-arovea raaaedy or known composition. Asa you a nsiohsoss. They must know of many cores made by it during past 40 years, right ia your own neighborhood. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. K.V. Pierce. Pres., Buffalo, N. Y. having Willie kidnaped. The letter stated that the writers hsd no regard for the life of the child and that he would only be a means to accomplish their end of getting from Mr. Whltla the sum named. From the general tone of the letter the polloe believed a ctose watch at the South End postofflce might be profitable. Tes terday afternoon two officers who were awaiting developments there saw Wright and Martin enter and arrested them. - The pockets resulted In finding a red Ink psd, similar to the Ink used In the letter to Mr. Whltla. WASHINGTON HONORS MEMORY OF MAN WHO LAID OUT CITY Body of Major 1,'Rnfnnt Moved to Arlington Cemetery from Orig inal Resting Plaee. WASHINGTON. April B Unusual hon ors were today paid to the memory Major Pierre Charles L' Enfant, the famous French engineer, who, under the authority of George Washington laid out the city of Washington. His body which was disinterred from Its resting plsce on Dlgges farm. In Maryland, near Washington, where be was burled In 1828, was taken to the capitol under military escort today. In the rotunda, where the body lay In state, ceremonies were held, at which Vice President Sherman and Ambassador Juaserand of France paid tribute U the noted Frenchman. This afternoon . the body will be taken to the Arlington National cemetery under a military escort and religious services will be held there. Besides the regular troops who will take part In the procession, there will be varloua patriotic organisations as well ss civic associations of Washington. Rev. William L. Russell, rector of St. Pat rick's church of this city, which Major 1.' Enfant attended, will officiate at the services at Arlington cemetery. HOGS ARE COMING IN IN ABOUT SAME NUMBER Figures for Lending; Parklnsr Centers Indicate Market Is Supplied In Steady Manner. CINCINNATI. O., April 28.-Speclal Tel egram.) Price Current aaya there la much change in the volume of movement of hogs. Total western packing Is 410,000, compared with 400,000 the preceding week and 380,000 for the same week lsst year. Since March 1 the total la 8.896,000, against 8,925,000 a year ago. Prominent places com pare as follows: 1900. Chicago T96.OI0 Kansas City 5S4.0D0 South Omaha 400.0W St. JamiIs 3M.0O0 St. Joseph 2"i3.00it Indianapolis InO.OQO Milwaukee 122.00 Cincinnati K1.00O Ottumwa 72.ono Cedar Rapids 5,ono Sioux City MO.OOO St. Paul ino.000 Cleveland 106.000 1908. 7SO.0O0 MO.OOO ,000 276.000 3ao,ooo 221. onn lBi.OM lna.ooo 76.000 8S.0O0 145.000 1 30.000 130,000 BOYLE WILL ENTER DENIAL Alleged Kldnnper Says He Wm Inno cent Victim and Points Fin ger at Wife. MERCER, Pa., April 28. James H. Boyle, awaiting trial on -the charge of kidnaping Willie Whltla, expects to prove by wit nesses from Toungstown, O.. that he was in Youngstown and not tn Sharon, as the prosecution will try to prove, Dn ths even ing before the abduction snd that be left Toungstown the morning of the abduction, going by rail to Warren, O. He will offer testimony to show that at Warren ha ao cldently met a couple of his friends who had the Whltla boy in their charge. He aaya he was Informed by them that small pox had broken out at Sharon and that they were taking the boy away from the disease. To accommodate them, he ssys, he agreed to take Willie Whitla to his apartments in Cleveland, but he insists he knew nothing of any correspondence re garding the ransom. If any correspondence was had in regard to It, he says. It must have been conducted by Mrs. Boyle snd he calls attention to the fact that It was she who had tho money when they were arrested. Mrs. Boyle has no defense prepared. She merely deflea the state to prove anything against her. She Is expeotlng an acquittal. WYOMING UPHOLDS RULE Artificially Whitened Floar Will Be Barred After September Under Recent Announcement. CHEYENNE, Wyo., AprH 2S.-The state pure food commission today endorsed the rwcent government ruling relating to arti ficially sged or whitened flour and dealers will be given until September to dispose of their stocks. Nearly all the flour sold tn the state Is Imported. Frightful Spasms of the stomach, liver torpor, lame back? and weak kidneys are overcome with ElectrlJ Bitters. Guaranteed. 60c. For sals by Beaton Drug Co. Seek Pardon of Murderer. SIOUX FALLS. S. D.. April 28. (Spe cial.) Joe Klrby, a Sioux Falls attor ney, recently visited Buffalo county, where he secured a number of algnatures to a petition asking that the life sen tence of Vrsnk Kotillnek in the Sioux Falls penitentiary be commuted to twelve yeura. Kotillnek formerly resided In Buffalo county and was tried and con victed on the charge of having murdered his wife while they were residents of that county, he having been aentenced In Buffalo county to a life term In the pen itentiary. It Is stated that his attorney was quite successful tn securing signa tures for the commutation of his sen tence. The petition will be presented to the State Board of Pardons for action by that body at the next meeting to be held by the membera of the board. little Change at Sprlaggeld. SPRINGFIELD, ill.. April 28 The seventy-seventh Joint ballot for I'nlted States senator today showed little change. Hop kins received 78 votes. Seeks Life of French President '. -. V . . t ? I . Mbji Believed Insane Arrested at Monte Carlo with Loaded Kevolver. MONTE CARLO, April 28.-A msn named Vsrdier. who wss arrested here today by the French police, declared that he was an anarchist and that he had come to Monte Carlo for the purpose of killing President Fallerles of Frsnce, who Is at present visiting here. A revolver loaded with Jacketed bulleta was found on Verdler as well ss a letter addressed to the prefect of the department of Alpes marttlmes In which the msn ex plained the motive for his contemplated act. Verdler comes from Haute Garche. The police believe that he Is Insane. President Fallerles arrived here yesterday In an automobile from Nice, and he and the men) hers of his rsrty were given s hearty welcome snd entertained at lunch by the Prince of Monaco. POLITICIAN SENT TO PRISON Republican Chairmen Oalltr of Grand l.areeny In Kevr York Graft Case. TJTICA, N. T., April 28. -Frederick B. Swancott, chairman of the republican county committee, who was found guilty of grand larceny in one of the Oneida county graft cases, was this afternoon sen. fenced to not less then three years nor more thsn five years in prison. Big Verdict Against Road. SIOUX FALLS. 8. V., April 28 (Spe cial.) A Jury In the United States court which heard the case of Me. Marie Westby of Madison against the Chicago. Milwaukee St. Paul Rail way company, Involving damagea in the amount of 120,000. which the plaintiff aought to recover for tho death of her husband, Martin Westby, who was killed In the Madison ysrds of the compsny while in the performance of his duties aa an employe of the com pany, after being out tor a short time, returned a verdict awarding the plaintiff damages In the sum of 88,000. Weston Leaves Alton. ALTON, 111.. April 28-Edwsrd Payson Weston, transcontinental pedestrian, left here this morning for St. Louis. He ex pects to cross the Eads bridge there lata this afternoon. Inerease In Steel Prleee. PITTSBURG. April 28. Following the an nouncement by the Carnegie Steel company of an Increase In prices of their products, other stel manufacturers are also Increas ing prices. MOTZMZcTTS Or OCBAJ STSAMoKXFa. Batted. .. K. W. Dsr OrtMM Port. NEW YORK. NEW YORK. KW YORK.. NEW YORK. NBW YORK CHERBOURG LONDON LONDON GIBRALTAR. I.tBAl' Arrtvefl. P. r. Wllhslm. K. Wllbelm II. .. Rmdam. . Vlrlnlt. . Malik. . Prug1s. . K. P. Cscslls. Ant llsn Mtnnshaha - SltToncU.... .. Lttusnls. .. Montsrtaes. NAPLES Ql ERNgTOWN. . rmpnia. ANTWERP Kroodlun LIVERPOOL WHY MANY WOMEN SUFFER FROM CONSTIPATION The Natural Remedy. The delicate and Intricate character of ths female or trans makes them moat sus ceptible to Irregularity, and It Is most Im portant that each one ahould be kept In condition to perform Its duties lit s normal manner. When womankind la performing the funotlons peculiar to her sex there ts a decided tendency to sluggishness of the bowels. Nature trron requires a gentle As sistant. Not powerful and expensive reme dies which are so drastic as to damage the tender lining of the bowels end do more hsrm than good, but a pure and harmless laxative, such as HUNTADI JAN08 Water, the famous Natural Laxative. H a tumblerful taken on rising will move the bowels gently but copiously snd In a natural manner. One bottle contains many doses and costs but a trifle. At all druggists but look out for un scrupulous druggists, who will substitute unless you ssk for HUNYADI JANOS. HERE IS RELIEF FOR WOMEN If rou have pains la lbs kao. L'riaarr, Bladder er Kldnar Trvubla. and want a eanalo. plaaaanl kerb rallat from Women's Ills, try Mothor Orsr's "AUSTRALIAN LEAK." It Is a aa(. rahaBI reu. lawr, and rallavaa all Kama la Wsaknaaa, In ludlns Inflammation snd nloaratlon. Mother Qrafa Australian Laat la aold by Druaftau or east by mall tor K eta. Btmsi. sane PRBg. Address. Ta Hatha urar Co., La Roy. N. T. B.AZV UUE0 "I And Cascarets so food that I would not be without them. I was troubled a great deal with torpid liver and headache. Now sine takias; Cascarets Candy Cathar tic I feel very much better. I shall cer tainly recommend thena to my friehds as the best medicine I have ever seen." Anna Basinet, Osbora Mill No. s, Fall River, Mas. Pleasant. Palstabls. Potent. Taste Oeod. Do Good. Never Stokes, Weaken sr Orlpe. i0e.Uc.J0c. Ksvarseld lo balk. That so las tablet staupad C C C. traaraaseed to sura ar voar money back. 82V Try licolll this time If your tailor for soma reason or other is unsble to satlafy you In variety ot fabrica In atyle In fit in workmanahlp or ln price suppose you try Nlcoil. It's within our power to do things In the tailoring line sufficiently better than does the average tailor to cause you to come here for correct attire. You'll find a tempting variety of aeasonsbls fabrics here, both fancy and staple, and large enough to aatlsfy svery tasts and purse. A competent crew of skilled cutters and tailors are at your service. Trottiirt J6 to $12 Svlti $25 ti $58 WILLIAM JKK&EMS SONS, 801. 11 Soma 16U C f.!r. Voter, A Word With You FYankly, this Is a polltlral advertise ment, honestly bought and Pt6) for. It concerns your business snd civic wel fare. The undersigned are the regular te publlcan nominees for the Oinshs Fire snd Police Bosrd. We can claim, on a lifetime showing, to be good citlsens of Omaha, and to have the true Interests of the city at heart. We believe wg have the ability, aa we have the Intention, t discharge the duties devolving upon the Bosrd of Fire snd Police Commissioners with fairness, faithfulness snd -a doe re gard for the rights of all elaments of a cosmopolitan population. We realise that Omaha la a live and progressive metropolis; that It has a Tire department and police force of high merit, and the stsndard of duty and competency ahould be maintained. , We are seeking the suffrages of the voters of Omsha on the sincere .pledge that all of our time required will, he glvtn to the discharge of ths. duties of the office we seek, snd that the fire sn.l police departments will be admlnater. with an eye single to the Interests of the city wherein all our own Interests S' centered. Omaha la the moat solid In s business sense, ths fasting growing and most promising city of metropolltsn chars ter In the mid-west section of our coun try; snd VI declare our Intention to do all that msy be within our power to further its standing and growth, and to keep It at ths front ss one of th grest cities of the United States. It I our' home, snd we must all rise or fall with It. On this statement we earnestly ask your vote on May 4. - ' ' FRED H HOTG, W. J. JfCNTER, CHAS. J. KARHACH. WM. F. WAPPICH. Updike's Pride of Omaha Flour When food is concenred you want the best nontj . is too good. Bread is the most impor tant of all foods and it'g most often deceptive. The method of production Is quite as important as the selection of the grain. UPDIKE'S PRIDE OF OMAHA FLOUR is milled under the most scientific process and most sanitary condition ' known to the milling Industry, And the name "Updike" guarantees thst the grain used la unequalled. $1.70 per sack At all grocers UPDIKB MILLING COMPANY, OMAHA AMCgsftMBNT. BOYD'S Trlday, Saturday Saturday Marines CHARLES B. HANFORD Friday Bti. "THI WMrrBaVB TAtiB" Satnrdsy Matinee "TatX MKmCSAsTT O TKsTIOB." Saturday Evening "til TAMIVd) 01 TBI IH1SW." SATS wow szi.x.rjro). SUITS AT AMD MOVSAT Ob axles Dillingham Presents "THE RED MILL" rm OAST AMD COMPANY s A ifi Phones: Doua. l0t: Ind.. A-ls0S Matinees I Tn.ee.. Tsars, and Bat. - The Mansfield version of "Old Veldelbesg Extra Elks' Qnartet! Either Trio. Next Week "Bine Jeans." May 17. 18, 1, Mrs. risks In "Salvation Kail." May 20, 21, 22, San sort's "Ths Bins Mouse." PHONHJ DOU6.494 INQAtdtNr ADTABOBD fATTDBTn.I.B Daily Mas. gilS. 'Bvsry Bigot SilB Charlotte Parry a Co., Jwan Tschernofri Circus Troupe. Original Madcaps, Terrell Taylor A Co., I.lssy lsly, Maxtn's Parts lsn Modwls, Bert and Lottie Walton. Kioo drome. Prices, lOo, 266 and 60c. I : You owe it to yourself , ... ., to dine amid pleasant tare rounding8 snd where the choicest food is offered nt a most moderate price. Th place) for you la Hanson's Cafe I. Try a Club Breakfadt., 5 ' Hotel Rome Summer Garden connecting with m- Rome's Vineyard will open May 15 THE CHESAPEAKE CAFK AND LUNCH ROOM ' The only popular priced cafe lnrth city. Try ut and be convinced. J. G. DENNIS, Mgr. 1 13O8-10 Howard 8U The Paxton Cafe . :; 14th and Parnam Sta. RALPH KITCHfcN. PKOP The Popular Oafe of Osaka" Prompt service, reasonable prices, e4 ferfect appointments are the reasons or. is popularity. By ordering hslf portions at the "Paxtoo" you get more variety wltaouf.' gditlns: to the coat. "Meet Tea Vrleadg at the pastea" mi
