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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1909)
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, MAY 13. 1fM. II pony. 61 BOTH fHOWIi RBACK AU DBFTS lud. A-1241 P CATHOLIC ORDER BARS DRINK - : Plenty of "Yvette" Hair Goods at Greatly Reduced Prices Tomorrow and the Balance of This Week. i . ' Tomorrow and the balance of this week will witness three of the . greatest diijrii of hair selling; glnce the opening of the department. Glv ' Inn real values la what, has won for ue tbe reputation of the moat pop ular "Hair Goods" department In Omaha.' Puffs and Hair Rolls. Four to a set. regular $1.00 value, this week 59 Six to a set. regular value $2.00, this week , 08 Eight to a aet, regular $3.00 vaiue, this week . $1.59 Cluster Puffs, an entire new stock, $3.00 value, this' week. .. .$1.59 Triangle Puffa, .can be matched In the most different shade, $5.00 value; speclAl this week .5, $2.98 Hair Rolls, Sanitary and Net Covered. 14 and 16-Inch rolls, regaJar 35c value, this week 2,7 t . 24-lnrh sanitary rolls, regular 60c value, this week 39 24-lnrh net covered roils, regular BOe value, this week 39V Tourist nets, 25c value, this week, two for 25 Switches. 18 and 18-mcn ail long nair, regular 14. uu vaiue, mis ween V&C 20 and 22-lnr.h all long fialr, regular $3.60 value, this week... $1.89 IB and 18-lnch gray all long .hair, regular $4.00 value, this week , - ao 4r ; ' for We have the exclu sive sale for Omaha of the famous "VVETTK" HAIR GOODS. Natural Wavy Switches. 20-Inch, can he used for puffa. regular IS.00 value, tht , weak .... 1.8 Mall orders receive prompt and careful attention. Bend ample of hair; writs for Illustrated catalogue. Three of the Best Bargains Offered. This Week. Pysche Puffs, tlrrer? Urge puffs In one Bet, regular $2.00 value this week $1.19 Transformations for all around the head, regular $9.00 value this week ,. .$5.49 24-lnch natural wavy Switch, extra good quality, $5.00 value this week $2.89 Wait for Our Great Sale of Pure Thread Silk Hosiery Every Day is Remnant Day at the Remnant Square in Basement Remnants of 1 oc Percales at, per yard ; . , -'. . . 10c Remnants of25o Madras at, per yard .12Vae Remnants' of; 18t! Linen Finished Suiting, solid eoTorS; perfect Kortds,7 nt, per yard '....VI.. 10c Remnants of 25c White Crepe for Waists and Drees at : pe'r'vard'1,, ..Millie Remnkts 6fl5c Ginghams at; per yard .Vw-10c i Kemnants 01 iuc ana 10c w asu uoous at, per yaru ou I v v mi J 1 any renumes xnursoay ana Save. - Thursday, will be 'Perfume day at the" Toilet Goods; reduced prices prevail. ; ' .All the 50c perfumes Thursday, an Ounce . ...-20 French Perfume, regular $3.00 an ounce, Thursday an oz. .$1.50 Houblant't de.a,l Perfume, Tnurs- GLOVE , . WINDOW : SIXTEENTH STREET. 1. Umbrellas. Rainy weather calls for plenty of umbrellas in the rack. You need not look further than here If you want good umbrellas at Utile prices. We sell the best dollar umbrella In the city. Ask to see it. Other extra good values at $1.50 and $2.00. 1 i; Umbrella, department, left of 16th Street Entrance.1" " " ' Jail Patent " Finger-Tipped SUk Gloves 50c up Look out for silk gloves that won't wear. You want tbe Kayser Ct and finish the Kayser tip the guaran tee la every pair. You gat tbem here at the price of tbe cheapest all with "Kayser" ia tbe hem. v . ..v .. Bee,' -12-'0. .. '' 1 r ".' .'' " See Display of Kayser Silk " GLOVES Sixteenth St. " Window. . Knighti of Columbus State Council . " Wants If ant; in, Club Rooms. PETITIONS NATIONAL BODY ON IT Asks that Prohibitive Measnre Against the Sal or Wiving: A war f Llqanr'la IiWilae Qaar. tera Re laenea. , The Knights of Columbus at a meeting of the mate Council In the Board of Trade building Tuesday evening elected these officers: A. F. Mullen of O'Neill, state deputy; Mark Rurke of Columbus, state secretary; J. H. Schmidt of Omaha, stats treasurer; William McN'ulty of Wymore, state warden; Frank Real of MeCook, state ad vocate; Rev.. W. Wlndehorst of Creigliton, stste chaplain. C. J. Smyth of Omaha, A. F. Mullen of O'Neill," J. J. Matthews of Grand Island delegates and Thomas B. Redmond of Omaha, and J. B. Kennedy of Alliance alternates to the national con vention. Resolutions were adopted requesting the national council to prohibit the sale or giving away of liquors In club rooms bear ing the. name or under control of the Knights of Columbus.- The rules of the or ganisation denies membership to any one connected In any manner with the sale of liquor. Subordinate councils were requested to take favorabls action upon the proposition of raising an endowment fund of loflO.ono for the Catholic University at Washington. The proposition contemplate an assess ment of 11 per year upon each member for two and a half years. Sixteen councils were represented at the meeting, numbering" about fifty delegates. Are you going to buy a piano in the near future? If you are HAVPEN RROS. are offering the most beautiful Pianos ever built at H the regular, price. They pur chased the tine stock ef Pianos from the HOLMES PIANO COMPANY. iHNKATO, MINNESOTA, and are selling new pianos aa low as 11 40. On. EMBROIDERY SALE AT KILPATRICK'S The headline tells the ptorv. Discerning "hoppers are familiar with the value-giving, excitement producing reputation of these sales, starting at 10:00 a. ni. Surplus stock and broken sets from a prominent importer. 1 LOT 1 at 5c Dainty narrow edging and insertion for baby's wear or corset covers, sold up to 12c. LOT 2 at 21c Quite a jump from lot 1, but the difference is not confined to price. Wide Flouncings in this lot, beauties. Sold regularly up to 45c. LOT 3 at 45c Handsomer patterns are rarely shown. Very deep Flouncings and All over designs. Appropriate embellishment for graduation gowns. ALL-OVER NETS-The season's rage for Waists, 42-inch widths. None sold until 10 o'clock while this lot lasts, 45o yard. D Toilet Goods Specials Listerine Tooth Powder, 2oc size, Thursday 8c Butter Milk Soap, regularly 10c 5c Mennen's Talcum, Thurs day 9c Our Muslin Underwear Sec tion announce the arrival of our importation of hand embroidered princess slips, offered at prices from $2.50 to $12 Ea. Handkerchief Section for Thursday ' A 25c women's linen initial- at 150 ' Interesting Newcomers in'? Dutch Collars and Jabots, , . at 25c to ..'$2.50 New Electra Harette. Much in vogue. We have them,' Thos. Kllpatrick . Co. 1 mm SLWIHSS....IimillIM to several paragraphs that had previously been 'passed . over and. which .related to various glass products. " Commlttpe amend ments relating to marble and stone manu factures were agreed fa, as Were those on articles manufactured from marble, rrec cla. onyx, alabaster and Jet Into monu ments, benches, vases -.etc. Crawford ou Iron Ore. 'when the section rvlatrng to Iron -ore on which the commute had recommendid a duty of & cents a ion. was reached Mr. rCawford opposed placing a duty on nat ural pr. ducts of tho country such as "Ium- Ik'I', oil. Iron ore anil coal. Mr. Rayner gaW 'piilico that he would nuns to place Iron pre, en the free list. Mr. I'raw'foid declared that so far as the cost of labor In Canada and the t'nlted Hist.-t was concerned 'there was no dlffc'r ciks ln"ine lumber Industry and that none of the arguments used lo Justify the pro . tvctlve tai Iff' oo'ulil ho Applied to it". Rwfirnrig lo Che Ail Industry ; Mr. Craw ford declined thar the Standard Oil com IHiiy hail ! been "shown Tiy the' bureau of rpiporatldua to have prospered by 'grrtfca unfairness and the violation of every prin ciple of honesty and decency." . " " 1 Reviewing the ' history of the" ' Tnlted 8utes Pteo! corporation' in -respect to Its altitude towru'it the' "independent" ' steel pruduetng co'iiOern. Mr. Crawford said: KnWf the pathetic things thst hav leme Mnder (y, ehservatlon here W tlu tfes.e'rate appeals made to members . of this senate by men. o.f small means a'nig liling ulong with unall furtcrles, Imagln ing that. they are really Independent con rerns. . Th are., as helpless as a little inoute .that attempts, to play on .the car pet in . front .of a feline that can crush It lthi lis psw. . When we think we tie ' helping then, wa are simply strengthening the. big corporations ' ttiat can absolutely cruuh thtm at any momsiht." y. . . , ' "Now, fellow cltlrena," exclaimed Mr. trwford. "wr are"- He was inter rupted by general lauKhter, In whleh he immediately Joined. He then changed his (orm of di em to oonform tn senatorial custom and continued, "We are pledged, here." h said, "to revise the taritf down ward." ' lie quoted from speeches of "President Tuft In fiou;h Dakota to rut-tain hla view that tariff revision would be downwnrd. He declared that If the com of' production at home und abroad could be obtained and tho revieion should bi based on surh dif ferences, then the revision would be down ward. Rfei ring to h! own inability to" get ro llivblc, Irformatton le -guide him tn voting. hi said he fa voretl tire" creation ot-a tar iff .r'oommlnslon. . tMe: buil4nes of wbltih would -tie tc collect Information for tuu guidance of the senate.' ".." s";',' DRY FARMING PROSPECTS Continued from First -Page.)'. . "The working out of this problem means mllHons of dollars to the bunlhess houses of, Omaha. It tme.ws morn cereals, more live etock and added commerce, and- there fore the opening ntp to operation of this little 20rtjOOt,H acres is worth studying." - Mr. Burns -Is the secretary of the Dry Farming congreoa and spent yesterday dis cussing plans' with the railroad officers In Omaha for the fourth annual session of the congress p Billings. Mont., October 5H, 27 and ?& next, and in laying before tho transportation men and Implement manu facturers the outlines for the Second In ternational Dry Farmlng'exposltton, which will occur during the c nmess. Western Bees Vote to Move to Omaha Grand Island Loses, by Vote in Con vention Whipple Re-elected President. By vote ,ln convention at Grand Island. Qmah gets the headquarters of the West ern Bees, Grand Island losing. The contest over the site of headquar ters waa one ot the principal contests of the convention, but the vote In favor of Omaha was decisive. The victory is due to the efforts of the Omaha delegates to the convention, which was held at Grand Island, these being If. A. Whipple, Dr. A. 8. Pinto, Charles .T. Dickinson and Charles H. Boehl.' .- . The Bees re-elected Mr. Whipple supreme president and chose the following trther of ficers; ! ".' Vice -president, W. A. Jefferls, Hdldrege; secretary, C...H. Boeht, -Omaha; treaaurer. F. P. .Krlets of Lexington; mwdical ex aminer, Dr. A. S. Pinto, Omaha; chaplain. Anna inooay, waco; counsellor. Charles T. I Dickinson, Omaha;' sergeant," Minnie Eller- brock, Fremont; gulder Henrietta Bowman, . Rlnlr' Inn.i .nard A I. i l.,r ( ' .1 ! outer guard. W. K. "flllery, tx'xlng'tnn. Thu ooara or trustees memoes M. A. Whipple, C. Br. Boehl, ?. Krleti. - Thontks Gor man and Charles T. Dickinson. All the officer were lostalled and after the Installation .service 'entertainment was provided by the members of Grand Island lodge No. L '' ' ., .'. . . ., . . . republicans and four democrats. It- there fore happens In mstters pollticat where the mayor has no vote that a deadlock re sults. This has been the situation so far as trying to change the official paper of the city. At this week's meeting, however, Alderman James Crowe was absent and the republicans, appreciating the opportu nity, promptly Voted the Press and Da- kutan the official paper. Tho democracy has announced It will vote the plum back to the Herald the first opportunity". 1 Personal Persons afflicted with blood poi son In any atage, or rheumatism In any (orm, can learn -of a permanent cure by addressing the Bsivar Company, St. Louis, Mo-; " - - ti ough I am hi t ready to etat now where the reasonable limit Is. to 1)6. f pun d.. Proflta Are Rnormoas. 'A profit of 1100 an acre from watermel ons- in Texa, from an . actual registered rainfall of seven and one-lmlf Inches. Is Interesting and shows that the only ac tual measure of possibilities Is results. In central counties In California ten Inches Is sufficient for annual cropping, while Jn Wyoming thirteen Inches gives bl-nnlal crops which match the rainbelt crops of Michigan ai;d Ohio. Missing Prince Again Missing John Orth, Supposed to Be Archduk , Jobann, Flees from Pub " licity. ! much different style I I I i I I i I 1 I I I "ntttch rtlfferetit," tn hls Instance, means "more stylish' and refer to the lulniltalile make up of a VKRNKU' line of laxliew' low ahoee: Jut received here..j(ecrtpUon below. - - STUNNING MODEL N0..1 A dull oxford, 4-hole ribbon tie, extreme short forepart at, pair, $4.50 STUNNING MODEL NO.. 2 Suede pumps in brown or black, gracefully built shape at, pair $5.00 STUNNING MODEL NO. 3 Eclipse ties , pump Y . fitting ,-dull and patent leather at, pair, $5.00 ' BTTrWrlTWri MfinKT. rJO A AnlrlA ilran tmmnii SW e- W 411 A 41 VB) tWtm M tmm e We 1 M4UV H W M f aV 4 J .'i. - . . i i r i a i -tin dull patent or tan leather at, pair $3.50 I a FAINKSV1L.I.E. 0.. May 12. -Johann Salvator, "the missing John Orth," sup posed to be Archduke Johann of Austria, who disappeared last night, waa still mis sing today. The - aged machinist did not report for work at the e foundry, nor did he return to hla boarding house. Just before leaving last night Salvator said he was annoyed by the publicity and that he would leave. He said he was going west. He started toward Cleveland. . MINE PROMOTERS ON- TRIAL Circular Promlaina; Investors Great Wealth In Evidence In Kan sas City TetaJ, KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 12. When the trial of the Horn brothers, Raymond P, May and 8. H. 8nyder, charged wttji us ing the mails to defraud in promoting the "Two Queens" group of mines In Arlaona was resumed In the federal court here to day. John J. McKelvey of Pawtucket, R, I., told of investing In the company's stock. Advertising matter which he said had been sent him by the promoter and which promised . big returns, waa read to t-he Jury. ' . .. - ... . .... .. One circular. presented by the' government as evidence read: ' "With thptisands and thousands of tons of rich ore only walling to be removed and wlth'-the' work" of opening' up and thoroughly developing the wonderful pro perty being pushed forward with all pos slble speed, 1t la not surprising that author ities on the subject of mining Investments are declaring ..the 'Two Queens' stock a ten cents per share to be the greates money making opportunity In the world today." rnia circular was signed "Centrs.! Min Ing and Development company, Frank H Horn, flsral agent." The signature was denied by the defense. Roosevelt Adds to Hunt Trophies NAIROBI, Britiah Kast Africa, May 12 Theodore Roosevelt's hunting luck con tinues. The former president on his las, expedition shot a leopard and captured the animals two cubs. A buffalo and two giraffes also have been captured by thu expedition. The party la still In camp near Machakos. No further casea of smallpox have de veloped among the porters of the expedi J witk yvide toes, short; foreparts, medium high heels, TBI YOU M0 PEOPLES OWN STOftC r NJ in III Hi a tieiicl for A Sprtug CaUtlogne. GRAIN BR0KER WITHDRAWS George It. Oagsxrtt Gnre Oat of Boil, arsa la Minneapolis Traaa Art Transferred. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. May li.-Oeorge H. IaRgctt, a grain broker of this city, has withdrawn from business and assigned his trade to Hallett Co. Pillowing thu notice of the withdrawal came the Infor mation that the demands of the creditors, which were not heavy, would be paid In fall. Poor health and lack of business are the reasons given for the retirement uf Mr. Daggett. CH It 'AiiO, May li Notice announcing the transfer of the grain trades of the Chicago branch of George H. iHiggett & Co.. was posted on the board of trade to day. The bunch which ta separately In corporated as the George H. Iaggetl com pany, is said to be solvent. Kemper, Hemphill at Buckingham, ' All kinds of plating. OFFICIAL. PHINTINti 19 FOOT BALI. lankton t'onnellnien, Kvrnlr Divided Are Having; Fnn. XAINK.TU.N, 8. u., May 12. t Special. )- The city council is now composed of fou GAS FACTORIK8 In People Who So slot Know How elect rood and Drink Properly. to SEE END OF DRY FIGHT Missouri Senate Rrlsiei ' to Recede from Tax Hlder Amendment to Resolution. ,' i; JKFFERSON CITY, Mo., May 12-The Mlasourl state senate today refused to re cede from the tax rider amendment to the prohibition joint resolution and asked the house for a conference committee. This ac tion Is taken generally as spelling the end of legislative action on the subject at this session of the general assembly. The fight on the tax rider waa bitter and the vote. so close that only rine ballot was lacking to carry the motion to recede. The count showed 17 affirmative ballots, one less than a constitutional majority. There were IS negative votes. After the defeat of the motion the senate agreed without objecting to adhere to the amendment providing for the Immediate eti fectlveness of prohibition If carried at the polls. The senate conferees wlU therefore be under Instructions to make no conces sions to the house. . As the action of - the house yesterday In referring the resolution back to the senate by a -viva-vrwe -vote showed that It waa In no mood to com promise, the general opinion among legis lators is that the measure will die in con ference. . The assembly is to adjourn May. 17.- - -The senate conference committee cnnalst of Senators Anthony, Mc David, McAllster, Fjclds and Gardner. Three of., these men are credited with belntc opposed to the tax rider. 22, a bookkeeper, wer crushed under the machine, which was wrecked, and ren dered unconscious. Eight ware hurt In ternally and have little chance of recover ing.' Charles M. Clifton, an automobile salesman, who was driving the machine, also was rendered unconscious, but he waa not seriously hurt. I GOES TO INDIA T0 MARRY Romance . Bestnn . In Mitchell Col lege Will Culminate In Tropica. MITCHHLiU 8. D May U-(pecial.) Miss Clara, Hathaway, the daughter of a Metnodlst minister, has been (n Chicago fr a week appearlrjg before the hoard of foreign missions to secure an appointment as a missionary to India. The young woman expects to leave In the fall for that coun try, and it Is there that a romance, started In Dakota Wesleyan university, will have Its culmination In her union with Harry H. Weaks, who went to that country two years ago to take up the work of the mis sionary. Weaks wanted to take her with him, but the bishop told him to go along and they would send the girl to him later on. Weeks entered college from the rail road section. and worked his way through the institution in thia city. .. . THREE DEAD IN TEXAS WRECK Score More Are Badly Injured on Katy Road Near Deal aon. DENISON, Tex., May 11 Three persons were killed, twenty-two injured and one badly scalded In a wreck of a Missouri, Kansas & Texae passenger train near Bonlta. late .las) night. The train was run ning at high speed when, the engine Jeft the track. All the coaches except the rear one were ditched. . The wreck, .occurred t a point where, a freight train was wrecked yesterday.. . .. ... The dead 'are: . . ... ENGINE BR FRAZER AND TWO FLAG MEN, killed while standing on the side of the track. f Among the Injured are Conductor Ltttle field and Express Messenger Wilder. The fireman, name not given, 1 waa badly scalded. ' Messenger Wilder declares the "crew of the paxsenger train had pcslilve orders to run slowly at the point where the wreck occurred, but alleges the orders were not obeyed. SCANDAL IN ' GIRL'S DEATH A lire i Krtimrr of Huron Saecamba After " Illegal Operation at ' Clinton, Iowa. Hl'RON, 8. D.. May 12. (Special Tele gram.) The tonn of Wetslngton tn the Weat part "Of "Beadle 'Mumy Is much' ex cited over the announcement of the death of Alice Kreamer, the daughter of a prom inent and prosperous farmer near that place.' The girl left home two weeks ago, her destination ' and condition not being known until a telegram this afternoon an nounced her death, at Clinton, la., follow ing a criminal operation. Iter parents went to Clinton laat Friday. '. . . Kemper, Hemphli: Buckingham, All kinds of plating. Pushing; Work oa Capitol. PIERRB. B. D., May 12.-(8peclal.)-The plasterers have' practically completed their. work on the first floor of the new capital and the work it laying the marble floors haa been commenced, to be followed by putting In the watnscoatlng. Plastering Is now under way on the' second floor, and the. Interior work . la going along rapidly. Bids' will be let for the electrlo fixtures on June 29. for. the wood furniture, July 6; for u the frescoing August 4, ..and for the vault tlxtures and vacuum cleaning plant, Bfptember 28. .Contractor Olsen says that while hla contract calls f or . a. completed building July of,xext year, he expects to have the bulldl i ready to turn over early next spring at Ihe latest. .and probably by the first of the year. AMfJgBMKNTt. BOYD All Inmmir Bnasffement ef - WOODWARD STOCK CO. BVA X.ABTO aad AXIEBT KOKSIIOR Week Starting" Sunday Matinee, May lg, THE ROSE Or THE RANCHO eats Wow Selling;. ta S3 EX3 Phones: Doug. lut; Jnd., A-ltuS ats. I "in aim.ii rsoH Tuts. I - OUX TOSTPIB" Tburs. I It Bits the Heart. let. lfswt Sua. Only "TMU. .pXVXJ.- May 17-i-19-Mrs. Flske in Haivatlon Nell; Uay IO-2:-22-Shubert'a Co. The Blue Mouse THREE NIOHT S-Commencing Monday, May 17, with Wednesday Matinee. "A Dlvlnat Comettyol live Slums" Harrison Grey Flske Presents IVIrs. Kijsjke and the Manhattan Company in Salvation Nell" by EDWARJJ SHELDON. AUDITORIUM Electrical Show All This Week ThuiMlay Will Ho rxiox rAciuc uay FrlrtnyWIII 'He t'OMMEIU'IAIi C'Ll'lt DAV Wonderful DenionHtralions and Kina MuhIc Every AfterntKiu and Evening. Admission Adults Boi Children, ISO, On the coffee question a lady says; 'I used to be so miserable after break fast that I did not know how to ge through the day. Ufe was a burden to me hen I tried to Bleep I was miser. able ry having horrible dreams followed by hours of wakefulness. Oas would rise on y stomach and I would belch almos cnnunuaiiy. men every few weeks I would have a long siege of slok headache. I tried a list of medicines and physicians without benefit. , . 'Flnslly, I concluded to give up my coffee and tea altogether and use Postum. The first cup was a failure. It waa wishy-washy and I offered to give the re mainder ef the package to anyone who would take it. "I noticed later on In one of the adver tisements that Postum should be boiled at least 15 minutes to make It good. I asked the cook how she made it and she said. 'Just the same as I did fa. being careful not to let It aieep too lonj.' "I read the directions and concluded Postum had not had a fair trial, so we made a new lot and boiled It 16 to 20 minutes. That time U came to the table a different beverage and was so de!ctous that we have been using it ever alrice. "My sick headaches left entirely as did my sleepless nights, and I am now a dif ferent woman." "There's a Ksasnn." Head 'The Road to Welivllle" In pkga. Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human intervW DEATH RECORD Mrs. Wllhetmlna Yobs. Mrs. Wllhemlna Vos, widow of the late Henry Voss. whose death occurred January 12. died Wednesday morning at her home, 810 South Twenty-fourth street. She was ?R years old and is survived by four sons, William. Henry and Christian Voss of this city and Burt Voss of Chicago. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon at o'clock at the borne, and burial will be In Pros pect Hill cemetery. Captnln JackBon Klrkroan. WASHINGTON, May 11. -Captain Jack son Klrkman, formerly a Mississippi editor and well kiuwn confederate veteran, died at a hnupltal here today. He was one ot the officers known in the south as "the Immortal "Vrt." who. as prisoners of war were placed under the Confederate fire on an island near Charleston by the union army as a measure of retaliation. Mrs. Mabel C, A nana, Mrs. Mshel C. Anson, wife of Dr. J. F. Anson, an Omaha dentist, died Tuesday at her apartments st the Merriam, Twenty fifth end Dodge etrrets. The funeral is to be held st o'clock Thursday. Interment will he In Forest Uwn cemetery. Kev. R. B. A. McBrlde will conduct the serv ices. Bishop Char lee B. ftalloiray. BIRMINGHAM. Ala., My 12-Blshop Charles B. Galloway of the Methodist Episcopal church died at Jackson, Miss., of pneumonia at I o'clock this morning. TWO MAY DIE JNMOT0R WRECK Three Oceapaats of Car Are Hart la Collision with Trolley at Kan. sas City. KANBA8 CITY, Mo.. May U.-Three oc cupants of an automobile were Injured, two probably fatally, when an Indepen dence avenue trolley car collided with the machine at Eighth street and Tracy avo nue early today F, F. Afhmore, vtrg pres ident of a Kansas City Automobile tem pt ny, and Miss Marie Brandenberg, aged CONSTIPATION THE CAUSE OF DISEASE Nfiture'i Own Remedy. Constipation is not only disagreeable. It Is dangerous. If allowed to become chrnlc It will prove the forerunner of disease. Nature Intended the bowels to move regu larly once a day. The delicate stomach and bowels are the keystone of the phys ical organisation, and should be kept In normal working order to preaerve health. When the bowels become sluggish they re quire a natural and harmless laxative. Too oftrn they are permanently damaged by powerful drugs taken to force action. In the famous Natural Hunyadl Janos Water, Nature herself haa provided her own harm less laxative, which can be relied on for quick and sure results. One-half tumbler ful on arising will, within an hour move the bowels gently and copiously. A bottle costs but a trifle and contains many doses. Ixx out for unscrupulous druggists, who will substitute unless you ask for Hunysdi Janos. - FOURTH ANNUAL May Music Festival FOUR GREAT CONCERTS Friday Artiatn' Hecltal Matinee. Friday livening Corrcert by Orchestra, 8oilts and Oratorio Society.. Haturday Matinee Minneapolis Sym phony Orchestra, Mr. oberhoffer, con ductor. Saturday Matinee Handel's Great Ora torio "The Messiah," The Oratorio Society and Soloists accompanied by the Orchestra. Mr. Pemilman, conductor. Tickets are now on sale at the Boyd Theater, 76c to $2.60. BASE OMAHA vs. WICHITA . MAY 12, 13, 14 and 15 Fill UAY, MAY 14, ' LADIES' IlAJT GAMES CALLED 8:45. - ' PHONE. DOU6.494 ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE ' Closing Weak of the Season, Daily Matinee, 9 lie Every slight, SilS. Klectrlfled Girl Itevlew, ullte Young- Brothers. Goldsmith and Hoppe, FrobeJ ft Huge. Andy Kice. Tsuda, Suisall A Kaiall, Klnodroma. Vrioes -loe, gSo an4 &Oe LYRIC Theater; MOSTDAT KIOa-T, MAT lVtM V Dickerman School of Acting In a Triple Hill of Whort Plays Benefit ef Union Irfxlge 110 Itoyal Achates Admission SSe and SSo ' I 1! " Dutch d'Hote is a new feature at Hanson's after 8 P. M. It's an appetizing assort ment of cold in-oats anl salads. Where to eat Summit Addition Lots 910.00 Dvvtn; $.1.00 Month. Sale Saturday, May 13th, 1WH). THE BYRON REED CO. Fheae Seaglas tT. Sll Sonta let . Hotel Rome Summer Garden ronuet'tiiig with ' Rome's Vineyard will K-n . , May 15 The Paxton Cafe 14ta sad JTarnaa Sts." KAl.t'H klinii-.V I'KOP. 'The Popular Cafe ef Omaha" Prompt aerli. leaauiiaule prjcea, an 3 Farfect appointments ere Uje reaauns of ts popularity. By ordering half portions at the "Paston" you get more variety without adding; to the cot. "Meet Tons mease at the res ton"