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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1909)
f 1 THK BKU: OMAHA. THI'RSDAY. MAY fi. lyiKi. TP LJ 1 IL ii 4 1 ; I"' i V 'S; "K 1: ell Pong. Sl BOTH rQH Thursday Will Be Soap Day at the Toilet Goods Thursday we will offer several makes of fine toilet Soars at re dueed price.. - .... . '.. Jerpen a Yip!i Glycerin Soai Thtirsdar. per box of 3 cakes. 22e -T-ano OH and Buttermilk Soap. Thursday, box of S cakea 17Hc Klrk'a Shandon Hell Roap. Thursday, per box of 3 cakea. 19c. Wltrh Hafl Soap, Thursday, a rake, 3c. ttra 8per(aJ Thursday A durable aluminum aoap box, contain ing a cake of fine toilet soap, complete for 16c. Main aisle Thursday: Special aale of "Yvette" hair goods Thursday, Friday and Sat urday of this week. Now Hosiery for Women ; ; . Brpnzn or tan gauze lisle hose, fiftc. per pair. PUk' llalehose.'all colora, 35c per pair, 3 pairs for 11.00. B S IH' ..U-LJ -iJ-J , : -" selves 7(mi of li tnd court by which dlfferencea betw'een their" clflaens' are peaoefujly AJuilI and, - . . . i . "'Whsreae," the two Hague conferences ipave created a permanent International court of arbitration to which all the na tion! are now partfa;'riave approved unan fmoualy the, principle of obligatory arbltra ;Hob for the,settlDnt of International ron 'troverelee; have -sanctioned ' Without' a dte nllng rolog tha creation, of a permanent International court of Justlqe, with Judge alwaye In aeilcalnd" holding regular ses sions, and,htve . urged the .government o find a satisfactory formula for the selec tion of the judgea; and have laid the foun dation of i"rRiilar donjfresf of nations by unanimouTyl7ottplg for . perWdie meetings of The Ila'aVa conference hereafter, which great meaaurea.are the moat decisive eteps yet taken toward that organization and sys tematic operation of the nations which shall eventvally substitute, Jaw; for war; therefore, ba Jt .'. .'. '. :.'. . .. Wait ..Hla..Dat jf Date. "Resolved by this second t'nlted Mates National Peace nngrnes. That public war la now out of date, a relic of barbarism unworthy Of our time, and that the nations of Ufa world by Joint agreement. . ty a league of peiice among themselves, ought to make ita recurrence hereafter Impossible. 'Resolved that no dispute between na tlone, except such., as may Involve the na tlonal life and Independence, should be reserved from' arbWratltm, and that a gen eral treaty of obligatory arbitration should be -Included "at tit 'earliest 'possible date. Pending such, general treaty, we urge upon our. gavernment and the other lead ing powers auch broadening of the scope of their arbitration treat-tee as shall pit vlde, after the example .of , the Danlah Netherlanda treaty, for the reference to The Hague court of all differences what ever not; aettlei otherwise by peaceful meaner s .:.)' . h'. iO.' "Resolved, that the prevailing rivalry In armaments, tapth on land, and sea, which Imposes -euch exhausting b-.irdena of tax ation on the people, .and.. 1a the . frightful source of ausplcion, bitter feeling and war alarms, la wholly unworthy on enlightened modern nationa, la a lamentable failure as a baala of enduring peace; and ought to be arrested by agreement of the powers with out delay. f . trees Speelal Co en iis If J' "Resolved that this peac Congress ex preeaes Its high appreciation of the HCtiun of our government In thai, recent conclusion of twenty-three arbitration ' treaties, and In the promotion of friendly relations be tween the various American republics. It recognise trith'' special satisfaction what waa Sort by our government and represen Wives at the second Hague Conference In behalf of a general treaty of obligatory arbitration, a court of arbitral Justice, the immunity of private property at sea from capture' lit time of 'war'," and the establish ment oT'a periodic 'congress of the nations, and In support of the proposition from the British government for limitation of arm amenta. It' respectfully and urgently re quests " 'the 'president and the congress of the ' Cnlted States' to take the Inltative. so far aa practicable, In an en deavor to complete the. work of the aecond HaeTue 'aonferettce In these various direc tions, and especially to secure an agree ment among the aruHtary and naval pow ers fort a speedy' arrest ' of the rulnoua competition In armaments now prevailing. Aa an Immediate step to this end, we urge pur "gwarnnient, la obedience to the charge of the second Hague conference, as well as i tha lrsC that ail nations should earnestly addrese themselves to this prob lem, to create' a special eommlslson of the highest'' cKariaoter To it consideration, whose rjtftort. ahall serre as a basis for the action of our delegates at the third Hague Eadsnes Pablia Meuarei, "Reeolved, That this congress earnestly andoraea tffe movement so auspiciously be gun by the governments, of Denmark and Great Britain to provide at public cust for constructive' meas.t'ijreft' to promote Interna tional good undemanding, hospitality and friendship, am? aipe;.: to our government for broad and geufltioM ' action upon these lines. . '- "Resoled. Thai ttttX'.congress, represent ing all ectlop it out reat i-junlry. ap peala to'our cburchei,' fcchools and piess, ur worXiftgmen'aandommerc'aJ oigan taatlbns and-to all men of good will for e -express pf Ladjles' ... they're here! The very The very styles that sold enough otVem from makers. V ' -rmeaning those petite ankle strap pumps with wide ' toe and medium heel. Nattily made up in proper tan Cflls: dull calf nnri nntAnt. loatVior Sthen: too. dull and natpnt 1a.ntri or volt Volnca inm -rftnd anede ankle strap -Styles ong .sees on . "smartest shod" feet, at, pair, $3.50,,, $4.00. and at,$5.00. m YOU NO OMM & J- U W3r. Doutflas 5tre et 0 maha nc t. : t" J Srt4 IVk Maui ainlnn t: a MC1 A 1. 1. PFT- A-lSt - 5 - 09. Increased1 devotion to this cmmahdlng cause and surli Urge support of its active agen cies as shall strongly advance the great measures which are to come before the next Hague conference, and shall maintain ouf nation In high and influential leader ship in behalf of international Justice er.5 order." WELLMAN WILL TRY AGAIN (hlcaao JoaraalUt Will Make a Dash for orh Pole In aa , A Irak I p. WASHINGTON. May B. -Walter Wellman announced today that he will this summer renew his effort to reach the north pole by means of a dirigible balloon or airship. All the preparatlona have been mads and Mf. Wellman will sail next week for Paris and Norway. This expedition' will be under Mr. Wellman's Individual ownership and responsibility. The capital has been sup plied by Americans who are Interested In the enterprise solely on scientific and pa triotic grounds. , INDIANA STUDENT WINS ORATORICAL PRIZE l.erl T. PenniiiRton of Barlham Col leae.ls First In Annual In terstate Contest. CHICAGO. May o.-Ivl T. Pennington, a student at Earlham college of Indiana, won the first prize In the third annual Interstate collegiate oratorical contest at the fnlverslty of Chicago Tuesday. The second prise was won by Herold P. Flint of Illinois Wesleyan university. SIX KILLED IN RANCH FIGHT Harold Man horn of Ch lea a-o Clashes j with Mexicans with Fatal EfTret. VERA CRl'Z, Mexico. May . Harold Sanborn, son of President Sanborn of the Junta Plantation company and the San born Lumber company, la in Jail and alx Mexlcana are dead aa the reault of a clash between young Sanborn and the owner of the L Tienda plantation on the loan side and a number of Mexlcana on.,tBe sothar. Vicente Esplnosa, a prominent cattleman, aid one woman, art among, the leed. jiulij President Sanborn and h(s son aTi Cbl- cugoans. j , : '. V i i" GRAIN BROKER A SUICIDE Prominent- Polltlelaa Oroaras Him elf at . Mount Vernon, III., While Despondent.. T . . MOUNT VBRNON. III., May . Robert F. Pace, rather widely. Known as a grain broker arM- formerly prominent In dem ocratic po.itlcs, drowned himself her to day. He left i note saying that he 'was da1 spondent. He formerly waa editor f the Mount' Ve ) nbn' Newa.- ' " : DEATH RECORD. Mrs. Mary' McAaally. Mra. Mary McAually. 4S yeara of age, died Wednesday morning at St. Joseph's hospital. The body was taken to tier home, .Jmogene, la., Wednesday night lor burial." Mrs. Mary E. ftohertson. The funeral of Mrs. Mary E. Robert son, who died Tuesday, waa held Wednes day mornln at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Tlllson. 102 South Thirty sixth street. Interment waa in Forest ljiwn cemetery. Rla- Beanrsta for Charity. CHICAGO, May 8 More than IXJO.flOO is given to chsrity in the will of Otho 8. A.. Fprugue, late president of Sprague. Warner & Co. of this city, who died In Pasadena, Cal.. February 20. 1'nder certain condi tions, this sum will be increased to ll.O.V.ODf. The rest of the estate, which is valued at JS.300OO. Is left to his children , abate I nniiiasr Falls. BOSTON. Mass.. May iV The Miller Hapgood Shew company of Livnn announced today an ssslgninrit for the benefit of creditors. The liabilities are estimated at $30,000. Lennox Bnnkrnptey Acheaalea. BOSTON. May I. The bankruptcy sched ules of H. lennox Co. of Lynn, filed here today, show liabilities of d,ikt,3tiO and asaets of tH4.020. m shipments! 1 Low Shoes S low shoes you've wanted so fast that we couldn't gt B B B B I pumps in brown or black. PEOPU'S torc B -J - - - -u rrf -JH YiaT.V mm mm TWO MORE LIONS MEET T. R. Latest Addition to Ba; Oivei Rooie velt Ditrict Eecord. MAY AID ' FIGHT ON DISEASE I Heal of Hospital for Combatting of Sleeplna glrkness Will Try to Interest Ha-Presldent la the Work. VAlROnl. Brltia.i Fast Afrtcs. My Theodore RooeevH went lion hunting again yesterday, and before the chase was over two mora big lions had fallen before his gun. These animals were encountered and killed In the tall grass. Mr. Roosevelt now holds the record for Hon killing In the protectorate. Since Saturday of last week a total of five linns and one lioness have been bagged by him. MOMBASA. British Kast Africa. Satur day, April . The sleeping sickness com mission Is hoping that Theodore Roosevelt will pay a visit to the expedition's camp at 8ese, Vganda. where Sir David and Ldy Bruce are Ih charge of the segregation hospitals. The governments of Germany, France, Belgium, ss well as the govern ment of the I'nlted Kingdom, are loyally working together endeavoring to find a cure or preventive for the sleeping sick ness, altogether, seven Bu ropes n doctors have succumbed to the fslal disease since the attempts to cope with the evil were commenced. Oovernor Sir Heaketh Bell. In appealing to the millionaires of the world and others benevolently disposed for money gift to enable Mm to purchase slaughter atock to gratify the one and only craving of those whose Bufferings la so Intense, which ia summed up In the word "meat," describes his latest visit to the camp In part aa follows: Babes In First Ktaaje. "The patlenta were lodged In large thatched bandae and were divided accord ing to aex and the various stages of the disease. In one enclosure we saw a num ber of Infanta. In whom the first outward signs of the scourge wets Just appearing. Unaware of their impeding doom, the little black mltea played and romped to their heart's content In the shade of the banana grove, and only the swelled glands at the baae of their necks showed that their fate waa sealed. It waa sad Indeed to think that In a ehort time those merry peals of laughter would gradually become mora and more rare, and that all those little creatures in whom the Joy of life waa so strong, would, after a year or two of misery, be laid in the crowded cemetery that I could Just see between the tree. "In. a row of aheds, aurrounded by the banana groves which supply the food for the patients, we saw numbers of those wrho had reached the aecond stage of tha diaee.se. Most of them appeared to be suffering acutely. They seemed to shun the cool shade of the broad thatched roofs and pre ferred to alt or He in the full blaie of tha noonday aim. Even there many of them shivered almost constantly, and drew about their ema.nctated limbs the brown raga at bark cloth which partly covered them. The drawn features and haggard eyes testi fied to. the gnswlng pains that almost constantly afflicted them and the unhappy creatures appeared to have special drapd of bethg touched. Many of them were In the peculiar state of lethargy which haa. Aoubtlees been responsible for the mislead ing name by which the disease haa become commonly known. Unfortunately sound slaep rarely cornea to the relief of the doomed ones, and the torpor In which they lie comas from the constant strain of never easing pain. Many of them, in an un guarded. moment, put an end t their miser able liven, and It la a wonder that more of them do not do likewise. Agroar st Thirl State. "Further tn, we came to those who were In . the last stages of ' the disease. Lying gbout on beds of withered leaves, they had reached a degree of emaciation that was horrible to see. The unhappy creatures looked Ilka skeletons, and only their dole ful moaning Indicated the presence of life in the wretched remaina A few. In whom nature waa , struggling hard, had gone raving mad. and bl spite of tha fact that the poor creatures had perforce to be chained to- heavy logs to prevent their doing harm, one almost envied them their Insensibility to the torture that afflicted their fellow victims. The frenzied laughter of these unfortunates seemed particularly dreadful In that abode of Buffering and death. "It Is generally accepted that a variety of the Taetse fly, the gloaalna falpalls is the principal, If not the only agent for the transmission of the disease. This fly exists In enormous numbers on the shores of the Victoria Kyaaana and also on the borders of some other lakes and rivers of Uganda. Its habitation, however, la re stricted to a narrow growth adjoining water, and a width of two miles Is believed to be the limit of the Infested tones. Out of some sno.000 soula Inhabiting the ahorea of Victoria Nyanza and the Islands In the great lake, over 200.0U0 have already been swept out of existence, and It remains to be seen whether the remainder can atlll be saved. Twenty Tbonaaad Have Disease. '"The extermination of the Tsetse appears to be a hopeless task, and it has therefore been decided to remove all the surviving population out of the reach of the fatal fly. "It is estimated that more than 3D.00O aick now remain to be dealt with, and they are being located in large camps cspable of accommodating about 1,000 at a time. "Cattle, cheep and goats are cheap tn Uganda, and a comparatively moderate sum would enable us to provide rutiw and th-n meals of meat for the unhappy In mates of the sleeping sickness campa. Unless a cure be soon discovered, they will not long remain a charge to ua, and if my readers could have seen the Intense delight that transfigured the faces of the Inmatea of the refugee at Klssubl at the proapect of meat they would think a few shillings well spent In that direction.' HADLEY'S TAX BILL IS DEAD Missouri House Rejerts Measure to Assess Inheritances Bills Aimed at ricarette Hahlt. JT7FFERSON- CITY. Mo., May S The house today rejected Governor Hadley'a in heritance tax measure, which provided for an Mtr-t.ment of I per emit on all In heritance greater than lC,0nC. The senile paased ths house bill forbid Xftg cigarette moking by minors in pub lic plsres and providing penaltlea for the Wile or gift f cigarettes to minors. Th '.e killed the house bill phohihit tng llf manufacture, sale or gift of cigar ettes in the state. The public utilities measure, prepared by Governor Had'ey. leased the house by a strict party vote. The measure provides for the creation of a commission to regu late all public utility corporations. Ita fete in the democratic senat U problematical. Taft to Present Medals. WASHINGTON. May I -The gold medals voted to Wilbur and Orvlllle Wright hy tha Aero club of America are to be pro- annted by President Taft st the WHite house on June lfl EVEN SPLIT ON OFFICES (Continued from First Page.) Helgren. R City Attorney. Burnsm D Prstt. ft. ....... ....i-.. Rnlldlnsx Inspector. Wlthnell. D Uardlncr, R City Engineer. Craig. R Ayrrigg. D Crick 1'icy Fhaw ., rounrllmen. Flt-t Wsrd- Rerka, R Williams, D. ...'.". Second Ward Rrldges. D , Holovtchlner, R , Third Ward- Burmeater. R....... OHara. D... Fourth Ward ' ' ' Johnson. D , Leader. R Fifth Ward- Brucker. D Christie, R... Sixth Ward- . - Sheldon, D Ostrom. R.ii v Seventh Ward rhmeder, R Jackson, D Eighth Ward Hummel. R , Davis. D , T....v Ninth Ward-- McOovern,' D Klce. R Tenth Ward Kigel. R. .". ..'... Blsaaser, D. .V..V. Eleventh Ward FMnkhouser. D. Marshall. R Twelfth Ward . Davis, R.i Yii.'.iJ Endrea, D..... ; Fire nasi Police Commission. Republican Hove Hunter Kerbach .,' Wapplch Democratic . Brandt Connell Reagan ;'..., Bpratlnn Anti-Saloon League - Abbott Maxwell Norrla Steele ; 7. Ml 147 T.n 10.0B1 a 119 I ! 7 M i 7 6X0 .2M 7.s:o M 7.172 .vn 7.42 itn 7.1H2 7.770 t.m 7.SW Vf, 7.783 t.m 7,0M a ms 7.7ftt . 73 7,270 8.440 7.4 S.M0 7.2M 7.y rrr 7.246 l.fKO .m 4 !!! 4Ji77 i.9b7 3.49 s.oat 3.S41 2,710 Omaha Women Win at Whist Team from Gate City Wins Opening Struggle for Philadelphia Cup at National Tourney. BOSTON, May 6. The Cavendish club of Boston, tha Omaha olub, the Cavendish club of New York and the Howell's Wom an's club of Boston carried off the honors Of the first day's play In the twelfth an nual congress of tha National Woman'a Whist league, which began. Tuesday. Interest centered In tie opening rounds for the Washington, or championship tro phy, for league fours. . In this contest the Cavendish club, .which already has two "legs" In the trophy, won the first point of thla year'a meeting. Five teams com peted. In the opening struggle for the Philadel phia cup, the league1 'trcphy for pairs, ths Omaha represenUlU won by a . wide margin. over fourteen, other pairs.. The Cavendish oJutxof New York won tha day's conteat for- Jtinlot foura. while tha Howell Woman'a club of Boston led in the play for tha Boston trophy for Junior pairs. VENEZUELA MINISTER PRESENTED TO TAFT His Introduction Marks Re-BataMlsh. meat of Dlnlomatle Relations Between Nations. WASHINGTON, May Pedro Rojas, the newly appointed minister from Veneauela. was formally presented to President Taft at the White House by Secretary Knox at 2:30 this afternoon. His recognition com pletes the formal re-sstabllshment of diplo matic relatione between Veneauela eftd ths United States, broken off almost a year ago aa a reault of the refusal of President Castro to arbitrate disputes between the two countries. The occasion was marked by.addreaaea of highly felicitous character and expressions of sympathy and fraternity. WANT HIGH STOCKING DUTY Representatives of Hosiery Rmployes Combat Petition of Chl csgo Women. WASHINGTON, May $. As a counter movement against the monster petition of Chicago women opposed to a duty on hosiery and gloves, a committee of ten young women and five men arrived In Washington today to present to congress a petition for a 36 per cant advance in the present hosiery duties. The committee waa sent here by a convention of employee In bolery establishment Iry Philadelphia last week and claims to represent 60.000 persona Harrlman on Luke Shore Board. CLEVELAND, a. May 6.-E. H. Harrl man was elected a director of the Iake Shore and Michigan Southern Ita II road company today for a period of three years. W. K. Vanderhlll. WtlUam Rockefeller and Hamilton Twombly alio were elected for threo years. The Tempting Taste of Post Toasties Has won the approval of an ex acting public at home and abroad. It is a crisp, delightful food made of the finest Indian Corn. Enjoyable at all meals, but par. ticularly so for breakfast and supper. "The Tn.te Lingers" Fesslar gk. lie; Ltrae Family die lie. Sold by Grocers. DOLLIVEU ENDS HISSl'EECH (Continued from First Fage.) If thla tariff bill ahonld bo put through without amendment it would rauae an Im mediate country-wide demand for another revision. Ha aakl he would return to his subject from time to time aa varioua schedules of ths bill were readied. A Id rich Will Answer. Replying to Mr. Dolllver'a remarka, Mr. Aldrlch said that when the woolen and cotton schedules wers reached ha would show that In the cotton schedule no Im portant change from tha house bill had been made, except In the substitution of the specific for ad valorem chitlea and a raise In tha taxes on clothea. Mr. Bailey declared there was no aehed ula in the tariff which exemplified the frauds and Injuatlee of the entire protective system so well aa the woolen achedule. Mr. Aldrlch prophesied that within twenty years the representative of the south In the senate would be voting with the re publicans for protection. Defending the woolen echsdule, Mr. Car ter aaeerteat that tha difference in the wages In this country and Bouth America and other wool producing countries would Justify a tariff of 0O per cent on wool and woolens. Free trade, ha declared, practically wiped out the woolen Industry. Mr. Carter declared the Plngley law "waa the wisest and beat balance tariff law anybody ever knew." Under that law Mr. Carter declared the people changed from the condition of tramps into the happy at titude of Independent workmen. He thought a series of resolutions amending certain schedules of that law which new conditions had rendered desirable would hare been much better "than this Pandora's box which In a thoughtless moment ws opened." BUI Rend for Amendment. The reading of the tariff bill for the adoption of schedules passed over when the measure waa first read was resumed to day, having been displayed since April & by speeches of senatora who have discussed the tariff measure. On motion of Senator Aldrlch tha dutft" on blue vltrol or sulphate of coppeir was reduced from onehalf to ooe-auartar of one cent per pound.. Mr. Aldrlch agreed that any amendment whether It had been passed over or not might be amended without the formality of a motion to re-conslder. Amendments on lead ore and lead pro ducts from which paint ta manufactured called forth a storm of criticism. Senator Brlstow moved that the house provision of 2 cents per pound Instead og cents per pound on orange mineral as proposed by tha committee, be retained in the Mil this being tha first of the committee, series of Increases rating to lead that was reached. Mr. Brlstow said this rate ment an In crease on all the paint uned by farmers and In that statement hs was Joined by Mr. Nelson. Mr. Aldrlch replied that the Increase only made the duty the same as that provided In the Dlngley law. Remarka by Mr. Borkett. Mr. Burkett said that auch an explana tion waa not satisfying. "The Dlngley law lisa been all right for the day In which It waa made," he said, "but now we are making another bill, the reason for which la found In the changed con ditions. Hence I want to know mora of the reasons for thla change." Mr. Heyburn and Mr. Warner of Mls sourl, each saying that about one-third of tha lead produced was In his state, protested againat lowering the rate. The vote on orange mineral waa re garded as a test vote on all the amend ments bringing the duties on lead ore and ita products up to the ratea of the Dlng ley bill and the rate proposed "by tiio committee of TH cents per pound In stead of the house rate of i cents per pound was agreed to 41 to S5. Benaort Crawford of South "Dakota aald: "We came here with the idea that we were to revlsi these schedules down ward and I shall vote that way unless good reason is shown why I should vote otherwise." EIGHT BARGES WRECKED ON LONG ISLAND SOUND Contain, Wife, Son nnd Deck llann of the Snsqnehnnna Drowned. NEW HAVEN. Conn., May 6. Driving with terrific force over the upper waters of Long Island sound and along a large part of the Connecticut shores, one of the severest storms which has been experi enced in several years claimed a toll of several Uvea during Monday night, aunk four barges to the bottom of the sound off Branford, cast one ashore In that vicinity and piled three others on the rocks off Faulkner's Island. The persons drowned were Captain Marshall A. Percy of th barge Susquehanna, his wife, 11-year-old son and a deck hand whine name has not been learned. BLACK HAND IN MEXICO Society Hands l.enion to Victim Before He Is Killed by Allotted Asaassln. MAXZA.MUA Mexico, May S. A black hand society has been formed in this com munity having for its purpose the exter mination of such rich land owners or mer chants aa have Incurred the enmity of Its members. A novel plan has been evolved. When the death of such a wealthy person is decided upon a basket of lemons Is brought forth In secret conclave and all the members draw one. Finally a marked lemon falls to the lot of the prospective slayer and the yellow fruit la ant to the prospective victim. Then he dies. Com missarlo Politico Ntcasia Ooncales of the town of San Jose Del Gonaales Is the first victim and his assassin waa Juan Chacar rla, who has been Imprisoned. PROBE FOR CJHURCH RAFFLES West Virginia Jadae Orders Grand Jary to Investigate Rella-lous Societies. NEW MARTINSVILLE. W. Vs., May S. Consternation was caused among church workers here today when Judge M. H. Willis in delivering a charge to the grand Jury Instructed it to indict all church societies and church workers vwho obtain money through tha medium of rafflea Lynched Wrox Nearo. TYLER, Texas. May B A force of stste ! rangfrs arrived here today to investigate the lynching here Saturday of the negro, Jim Hodge, anoii.ed of attacking Miss Win nie Harmon. Nineteen citizens have been arrested. It is claimed Hodge waa not guilty. Brokers' Secretary to Jail. NEW TORK. Maty Addison !. Reards ley, confidential secretary to Carpenter a Co. , real estate brokers, was today sen tenced to prison for four years and five months. He confessed tn peculations of CT.w. Kemper, Hemphill At Buckingham, All Kinds of Pis ting. I JSir rARNAM st. 1 I Money to Loan On residence or business properties No commissions charged. Funds on hnnd. No dlav In clost"t' H --ti All loans are repayal le in monthly Installments, or one hundred dol lars of principal may be repaid at amy time without notice, thctel; t vj.'r-j-: lnterest at once on the amount eo repaid. The Conservative Savings & Loan Assn., 1614 Barney Oeo. F. (Mlmora, Frost. HILMI PASHA GRAND VIZIER Paper. Seised by Committee nhow Abdul Humid Had as.000,000 la Bank. CONSTANTINOPLE, May 5. Hilmi Paaha waa today appointed grand viaier and will assume office on the retirement of Tewflk Pasha. Mullah Sahib waa ap pointed shelk-el-t'.'am. The commission has discovered, it is said. In the palace at Ylldix bank notes to the value of t!,S50,000 and a large 'quantity of iewelry. Papers sellod at tha palace shew that Abdul Hamid had somethlug over $5,000,000 on depoait at a foreign bank. ST. PETERSBURG'. May 8. It la re ported hens that Turkish troths have oc cupied Vrumiah, in northern Perela. The Ruaslan Foreign office has no confirma tion of the rumor. HADJIN. May 4. Haffjln la facing a terrible famine. There Is neither money nor food In the city. Kemper, Hemphill . Buckingham. All kinds of plating. atOTZBOIirTS OF OOKAJT BTXAMSKIPS. r8,t. AMY. Ssllsd. NEW YORK H.lhtOLT Humps. NEW YORK.... K. P. Wllhlra. . Ctalr.io. NEW YORK....Mlsntonka K. Wllhelm II. NEW YORK Nle AsistsnUm. LIVP:RPOOL....lHttnU a.eBl. BOSTON Cinoplc lrni. YBNICB Atfte M A RRTIX9. noma. MOVILLB niinmli CONSTIPATION AND ITS CAUSES A Well Known Eemedy. Constipation ia man's worst enemy, and half the bodily ilia aro a result thereof. Nature meant that tha bowels should be kept open, that ws should have a free movement once a day. When we find Our bowels do not move, ws resort to powerful remedies which ara so draatlo In their action that they damaga the tender lining of tha bowels and leave a worse condi tion than before. Why take such inju rious and expensive drugs when wo can obtain from any druggist, much cheaper, a bottle pf Nature'a own remedy, Hl'NVADI JANOS Water, ths famoua Natural Laxative? This water la bottled at the sprtnga in Hungary and In uee nearly half a century. H a tumblerful, on arising, will bring within an hour a re freshing movement, gentle, natural, and thorough, without any griping or other bad effects. As a whole bottle costs but a trifle, keep one alwaya on hand, I-ook out for unscrupulous druggists, whu will substitute .unless you ask for -MYDEN'S- rvsiusuABLX sroag Monday, May 10th ALL THE RUGS ST Alexander .Smith , & Sons Auction Together with Three Other Big Cash Purchaaea. Host Pbenomloal Bargains Ii Ulfih Class Ross Ever Known In Omaha You'll find It para to Try Hayden's First Yon a p p tits may not orars aay particular dlaa order simply a FL ATI 9IH1B anl a mo ir appetising aaaortinent will be brought and you will ls mors than pleaaad. original at TSB OILUMIT Women's Tailored Suits Actually reduced in price from $lp to $25 on each suit. These are all high class men-tailored garment s- the best suit values in Omaha no mat-, ter how tempting values shown else where. See those at the "Elite" be-, fore you buy. 11 . n. St., Omaha, JTeb. Pttl Vanl w. K'luni. Srcy AMISEMKT. AUDITORIUM SECOND-ANNUAL ElECTORIAL SHOW Opens Thursday Even ing, May 6th. Message from President Taft. Fine Music and Wonderful Elect i real Demonsrations Admission Adults 25c Children 15c BOYD'S fUUT, SATTTJtDAY SAT. MATUTEri CXAKX.ES rmOKMAH rnSSEITTS JOHN DREW XS HI X.ATXBT OOMZST SOOCE3B "JACK STRAW" TODAY AVO MO ITS AY Bdwlm A. SsUla's All Star Yiddish Co. With MME. KENNY LIPZIN Sunday Eve Her Past ' Moa. Eve. "The Power of Love" nun. nt x a a a a i m a m t I .2 Phc ua. Mats. Tun. rnnrs I Ths Fastoral Drama "BZ.VB JBAK8" ' Zianirlia mi kimi,j Int. Tszt "Olrl rroai Out YonUs!" May 17-l-l-Mrs. risks in Salvation Nell: May 20-S:-22-Bhubrt's Co. Ths Blue Mous ouiartow ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE Bally Matin sas S:1S. Xrsry Might 8:18 The Patriot; At the Sound of Hie Gong; Bi'ldom's Venus; Agnes Mahr; John KeN ler; The Bisters Milch; Wrnon; K1noi drome. Prices, lt)c, 25c and 50c I " Dutch d'llolc That's the name of Han son's newest and oriK.nal feature. Served every evening after 8 i. M. You Will Enjoy It. Hotel Rome Summer Garden rouuertlng with Rome's Vineyard t ill open May 15 The Paxton Cafe lath aaa Varnam Bts. HALHi KITCHKW, l-KOP Ta Fop alar Oafs of Omaha1 Prompt service, reasonable prices mi perfect appointments rs the reasons u Its popularity. " . or.dr,n " portlona at ttu J"n,.on,. r:.B4:i. mor vrt't' -ateet Yoat meads at the restoa
