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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1910)
TIIE BEE: OMAHA, FKIPAY, APRIL 22, 1010. ,: ! ; .t !j:.NcYirest Styles in ! rSmalf Women's ! Ydti must rse? these beautiful garments to i w "appreciate the values offered. , Small women s coats -numerous styles are shown in eoliennes, rajahs, tussahs, pon gees; shantungs, and matorasj ust re ceived. ii $19.75, coat illustrated new Uousg tnoile, 'of tus- ' eoU " silk';' lfeie4" ' through xyolcfjj roll I'cillaT of. moire S eilic ' stYtcliedJhioU.' $17.50 Blouse coat, as il lustrated, in fine quality .'" French feerge, Toll collar of - ;j ) Other new rnodcls at $25, I $29.75 and $35.00. I -i , .... .......... i , Write for our illustrated cat- nt you a ft OWN ft' 1518-1520 Farnam Street ft V.' VS I -1 3 lW,4i,i'!lA,0 i t times lie went -ddwn i nd kept his hand In at !; V ketches tor the Enterpr to "Virginia City j na Kepi nis nanu in hi writing iluiuuiuui teicnes lor me r.niei prise, oumw ui inn ualnleKt and brightest things which have ;', ppeared under his name In "Roughing .')' tt."' "Jumping Frog" and other books first nil vened, the pages .of lh,,VlrgInla. City ". apcr. ' ,:' ''. '. Associated nl(k'nrr llarte. '. !',' In '64 Mark Twain drift! to San Fran- . Isco and became a reporter. In the course f time he Joined Bret Harte In publishing J , Set, California.,, and fvr, the first time "H(?Be two famous humorous hobnobbed and a me to know each other well. After a rhlle, In accordance with a Bolemn com ' ct, he and his -Aparlh'er deserted the aste pot and tthe.'sclSHoVs at)d struck 6ut r the mines, j . , ." .f t' . Hard up again and In poor health, Mark 'wain now obtained a commission to go to tie.. Sandwich Islands tts corespondent for , jfiiiil'YYanclSco newspaper. ' When.' he aufte'back lie weilt befii the publlo'wlth , lecture,, on VHawail." Juvd cleared 1.400 ronji his first, 'iippofvinnco. Then followed i lecturlni; tour of the'facffio CQasH states nd territories,' whloh: was lumarkably suc- esaYul. sjoot'n.'". hid "mdiiey ttt , bur, nd'at oOi.cauglit the ' eye and ear of the euijle on bytli; sIdeB of theAtlantlo. The arTjing olnt In his,, career;. came': a year iteK when ' fie boarded the' ' s'.eamshlp uajker Clty.Hn New Yrk,. and Went with ;s( l'Xcuriiioi)Wt 'tJ "tne Holy -Land. The esjjlt of hu.t fyrtunate trif is well' known, 'hej' record ofv;the humorist's experience aa presented:, to -the world In a book, rhlch created a great sensation, which lost peoplo'coWShlered the funniest, brlght tt and bent tie has evr ' written, which rrtueht Itp anthor a sng fortune, and 'hlch sells well and Is eagerly sought In he' libraries foduy. Where Is the man, ruiiian or- child of reading age who has Ot laughed till his or her sides have ached ver "Innocents Abroua?" a book which, eidcs . bi'lng. a '.Vnl'e of, humor, is one f tho best old Vorld ' guidei books ever 'rttten. . From tho day the first' edition of this jok .'reached ';bfl.. 'public ',untrt: 1894 Mark wain rede on the crest ot a tidal wave of -Tosperlty. AS editor-and publisher he 'laiH money, and added largely to his for - una when once again he had broken away ' rum fh,e editor's dcKk and followed his mti Intellectual caprices. His "Glided kg" was a money maker as "Houghing ' V had been; So were "Tom Sawyer," "A 'Sramp Abroad,"' "The Prince and the 'auper," "Life on the Mississippi" and the Adventures of . Huckleberry Finn." fabllaaln Flriu Fall. Ill luck did not overtake the indomitable .Mi ker and prollfla .writer until some years ,iirr .he had b,ain a publisher. In the ,;'HVh,'lr.S IM'-TTY HSWd T) GtT SiSTANCL fl'-l A KAM 'H(X'E ltvf r R STOMACH 15 OUTOF QSI'FR FrOKk' PAW-PAW lVATIVP CTlVKV-FPIlOl! VTU ndw settlgd Vifvto the work pC, isvttjng is' first ? huttuiroas . matter tofether for ulltlcatloh. :. ) ''" ' lii-' !St7 1 the' 1'Jumplng Frog" 'came out. fcV .'rill IViNiIL'oi.KS AS OuOO K j! t Paw pill lST2lu flx, I J I. :,' Ppl 7 X. or.Ton-o ro fW Mil tji Vt ' ttu citivuy by xeuite uictUi. 1 bey a t ict tv..ur, iil e ur i.eatiu. I'hty f unlc le ti louics l'T f"v t: -':-te Im-leiiil of weukeu. They eu- V li-h ti n Mood sud nalle the stouih to t M U lh uoort:im Dt from food that l t' i ?t VT,;o it .t'Lne piils contain o lo t : ,H '1it suntl.lug, healing nd stlm i :!-ilf .'" Vcr Sule by all drujcclnis ta liJ ' r-A : V sit s. If you Dfd uie1li'l srt- wrhe Mutiyoa's lWtors. They will i I lilro tt tli- tent th-lr Mllt. sbf"- V ..'!..!, of fktito-. WHtON'll, fr4 -",', J.' l' . -.rt- '.. ' i ' " ! vJtk ' an at iPEonrs STORE firm of Charles L. Webster & Co., of New Tork City. On the death of Mr. Web ster Mr. Clemmens became the controlling member of the firm and continued the general publishing business. Had be Dot become too ambitious and branched out Into some other commercial- dealings, oone of which was the handling of a new type writer, the success which had been achieved might Jiave been continued. ' The ontslde ventures, brought' trouble and made an as signment necessary. He became personally responsible for over J200.000 of the conce'rri's'debts. To earn the money with which to pay this liability was the object of extensive lecturing abroad. The , lecture tour was successful and some years before he died Mark Twain had paid every creditor every cent. The as sumption of these liabilities personally by the author was one of the things which endeared him greatly to the American peo ple, for. his private fortune was not legally liable for the money. Mr. Twain continued a prolific writer up to practically " the time of his death. If he did: not . succeed in later years; in not writing anything, -as succesXuias.. jjria-J cents Abroad" and "Tom Sawyer" and 'Huckleberry lntt,'' - there" Via 'none'the less no signs of falling powers 'and some of his recent books, like Adam's Diary' and "Eve's Diary" are s funny as any thing written by him forty years ago. I ; 1 Cotton Probe Will Go Deep Grand Jury in New York Invest! gating Bull Pool Examines. Six Witnesset. NEW TORK. April a.-That the govern ment's Investigation of cotton speculation will go mush deeper than has been sup posed was indicated by the course of events today. The grand Jury, which has been Investigating the bull cotton pool, stopped work on the case until next week, after, It Is said. It had obtained possession of a document having an Important bearing on the "case. ,.- Six witnesses were examined today. James A. Patten, the Chicago, operator, who is In New York . and Is Interested heavily In cotton, delivered himself of some pessimistic utterances today. He said he bellved that most of the cotton mills of the world would have to shut down In August, and September, because they would have no cotton to work with. One of the witnesses ia said to have ad mitted that he had a copy of the bull pool agreement., on which is based the govern ment's case against William P. Brown, Frank B. Hayne and other leaders of the bull movement and that he could produce tt before the grand Jury. , ! ' Annoaucemeitta of the Theaters. It Is quite a feat to pack A theater dally for seven days at this time of the season but this Is the result achieved at the Or pheum by the Eight Geishas and the mo tion pictures of Roosevelt In Africa, that ia of course with, the other six acta Which are pronounced excellent this week.. For next week, starting Sunday, one of the strongest and ' the most "expensive vaudevllies ever presented on the drpheum stage is promised. It will be headed by Vesta Victoria, the highest paid perfomer In vaudeville.' Two other strong feature are Captain Oruber's -big elephant' Minnie, which weighs more than three tons and Gua Edward'a "Kountry KldS." '. This Is "amateur night" at the Gayety and to anyone familiar with the customary festivities at such an event It is unneces sary to dwell at length. To you who have never witnessed an amateur contest, please understand that there .Is nothing In the realm of amusement more conducive to shrieks of laughter than such a contro versy. The acts to be put on will be sup plied by local aspirants to stage honors. The dispute will occur Immediately after the regular performance of the "Queens of the Jardln de Parts," and the audience will act as Judges. Ladles' mati nee this afternoon. A complete change of bill will be made at tho lioyd on Sunday afternoon, when the Second of the series ot Howe's Travel Pic tures will be put on. In the nwantiiae. the first series Is giving Immense satis faction ta great throngs every day. ' !" 1 Tho Yellow Peril, , Jaundice malaria bllloosnvss, . vanishes when Dr King's New Life Pills are taken. OuarattMed. ijC" J'ur sale by Beaton Drug Co. x - . :.. rrvin i i f f 1 1 w v OEEMER'S CHANCES BETTER Iowa Friends of Chief Justice Pleased I r at Prospect,, CONSIDERED FOB JUDGESHIP Governor Carroll, la View of Crl ti e-Una of Girls' ladastrla! .School, la Leoklaa- (or Roper latendenl, (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES. Ia., April. Speclal.) A great deal of Interest was shown In Iowa today over news that Justice Deemer had visited the White House and held a confer ence with the president. It is known that President Taft has been so Impressed with the record of the Iowa chief Justice that he desired a personal conference with him, and he has taken the trouble to Inquire Into the character of the opinions written In the Iowa court the last fifteen- years. Iowa friends of Deemer are now confi dent he Is being considered for the Judge ship. New Head of Girls School. A report Is current today that owing to the many recent outbreaks at the state Industrial School for girls at Mftrhcllvllle, the governor Is now engaged In looking for a new-superintendent of .the Institution. The governor, having .taken the school under his personal charge-, .the lost year to a large extent, feels responsible for the serious situation and will try to bring order out of chaos. Tern per ace la the Campaign. A strong effort Is being made to mix up the temperance or prohibition Issue- with the pending state campaign. Borne of the friends of Governor Carroll have begun to complain because the temperance vote la apparently going largely with the pro gresslves. They are attacking John H. Hamilton, who Is to become general secre tary of the prohibition movement, and pointing out that two years ago no was a candidate for governor for the very pur pose of defeating Garst and this year he IS actively at work for Garst. They say that the resolution of the church ot which the governor is a member pledging him and all members to support a prohibitory amend ment now places Governor Carroll In line' for the solid support of the prohibitionists and they resent the attitude of Hamilton. They also declare there is no warrant for the fact that Attorney General Dyers and Special Counsel Cosson are both receiving the solid support of the temperance ele ment. A big prohibition convention Is to be held here next, week When the matter will be aired. School Scandal Discussed. . The new soandal In regard to the state school for girls at Mltchellvllle ia causing much comment. The superintendent re ports today that all. is quiet there and no further trouble Is anticipated. A strong effort was made to keep the matter of the last outbreak secret, as tt was supposed that with the change on the board of con trol all possible cause of friction had been removed. Governor Carroll Intimates that he will have something further to say on the matter. The fact was disclosed In the office of the board of control today that the attendance at the school Is decreasing and In' the last ' year ' has been cut-down thirty-four.- . " t . Demands Reports on Passes. The state executive council has de manded a complete report on the passes that have been Issued by the railroads to residents of Iowa to all except the wage earners of the. companies. The letter of the council "will state that under tho Iowa law all poVpes must be reported, even those to- sa4orio--of fleers oftth-ompanle and ta representatives of .the roads in all ca pacities and to doctors, lawyers and special agents. Only a few of .the roads comply with the law. Brers at Glen wood. Attorney General H. W Byers will open his political campaign at Glen wood next Saturday evening with his first address on political Issues. - He has thus far been too busy to make speeches. Captain 3. A, T. Hull opened headquart ers yesterday In Des Moines in the block owned by the Daily Capital and announced he would soon be ready for an aggressive political campaign. , , New Candidates. Charles tt. Powell filed his nomination papers as a republican, candidate for the state senate In 'Des Moines. Others who filed with the secretary of state today were: Gustavtls t North, Cedar Rapid; Frank W. Russell, Forest City; S. H Amos, Garden Grove; R., D. Piper, Charl ton; M. W. Truxaw, RiverMde; M. L. Burt, Bedford; John C. Bon well; Frank Shane, Eldon. Sons of the Revolution. , Officers were elected as follow , at the seventeenth annua! state meeting, Sons of American Revolution: President, D. C. Mott, Marengo) first vice president, E. M. Wentworth, State Center; second vloe president, E. B. Nswcomb, Keokuk; secre tary, B. D. Hadley, Des Moines; trees urer, Leo O. Stevens, Des Moines; regis trar and historian, E. H. Hasen, Des Moines; haplaln. Rev. J. .P. Burling, Des Moines. Board ot managers: F. W, Craig, Des Moines; H. W. Grout, Waterloo; Her man Knapp, Ames; H. B. , Hawley, Des Moines. One Point at Inane. The Iowa operators refused today to grant the 16wa mine workers any increase In the old seal, for the re-turning of rooms, because no Increase was provided at the Cincinnati convention. While this disagreement resulted In a deadlock today, it is expected that the operators will win this point. " anker Files Papers. . E. J Sankey ot Leon filed his nomina tion' papers today as the democratic can didate for congress from the Eighth Iowa district. This Is Colonel Hepburn's old district and Is at present represented in congress by W. D. Jamteson of Bhenan doah, a democrat APPOINTED . VICAR GENERAL Rev. James T. Saunders of . Boe Succeeds Late Mgr. Ienehan of Sloaa Clty.' SIOUX CITY, Ia.. April .--Spcll Tele gram.) Bishop Garrlgan today announced the appointment of Rev. James T. Saunders ot Boone as vicar general of the dlooese of Sioux City, succeeding the late Mgr. It, C. Lenehan. Father Saunders Is trans ferred to Fort Dodge and Rev. James H Barron la transferred from Sheldon to Boone. I RIOTING AT FORT DE FRANCE Elakt Men Killed In Partisan How Over Elections- Baslaesa Houses Closed. FORT DEIFRANCK. Martinique. April 11. Serious disorders have occurred . at several points as the result of the excite ment .and -high partisan feeling over the elections. . During an election disturbance at . St Joseph last night elfiht -voters were shot. Three of their assailants were arrested. BUHinese bouses In the Interior - have been closed by proprietors .who fearing urther trouble, hsve appealed to the irov- ernment. Which will send troops for thelf protection. , MISS KELLER CROSS-EXAMINED (Continued from First Page.) Luck Is what we make It," resounded the court and signified the desire to make an end of the discussion. Miss Pearl Jveller, the nurse who was In the witness chair at adjournment time yes terday, was recalled to the stand. She gain took up her story .ot the Illness of Colonel Swope. . Pink Box Referred To. The "pink box. that has figured so romlnently In tha mystery of the death of C6lonel Swope, was recalled by Attorney Reed. Miss Keller said Dr. Hyde had a pink box In his hand .when he gaira the capsule to Mr. Swope, Did the box took like thleT" asked At torney Reed holding up A pink paper box obtained from Breckleln's drug store, wher Dr. Hyde I said to have bought cyanide of potassium capsules. ' 'It looks like IL but I can't sav It was the tame box,'' replied the witness. Attorney Walsh objected to the ' testi mony regarding the box going Into the record. The court Sustained the objection On 'the ground" the evidence was of too emote a nature to enter into the case. Attorney Reed announced he was through with- the-wltness for the present, but would probably question 'her later. . At this point of the trial, Dr. Hyde, for the first time, entered actively Into the conduct of Ms com In the court room. Obtaining a copy of Miss Keller's deposi tion, taken recently In- a 'Olvll suit, ho studied It carefully. A consultation be tween him en Mr Lue&s followed. Then Mr. Lucas said the defendant Insisted that Miss Keller give - AH of her testimony against him at this time. Typhoid Epidemic, Judge Latwhaw permitted the State to question the'witness regarding the typhoid epidemic in the Swope house, saying If the testimony was shown not to be relevant to the case It would be excluded. On December It, ' said Miss Keller, she went to the Swope' house' and took charge of Miss Sarah Swope. The Sunday follow ing, she testified, she heard that Dr. Hyde had given Miss Margaret Swope a hypo dermic Injection. Tr.' Hyde asserted, she said, that ha had given a harmless Injec tion of camphorated oil for intermittent pulse. ' '.";'' ., On the day following tho giving of the injection," testified' the 'witness, "I saw Margaret's arm. It was on a pillow and wis badly swollen. The' girl appeared to b' Jrt' great pain." "Upon objection of Dr. Hyde's attorney that p'ortlon of the answer regarding the girl Appearing td bo In pain was ordered Stricken out The contention of ' the 'state Is that Dr. Hyde, Instead of giving Margaret Swope an Injection of oil, injected "pus" germs Into er arm. ' , ' ' i Girt Has' Convulsions. On December 18,' shortly after Dr. "Hyde had left tho house, said the nurse, Margaret 8wope passend into a convulsion. Miss Kel ler was attracted by, the patient's moaning. Dr. G. T. Twyman was In charge of the 1rt .',., , t.' . '. ' ' ' What was the, appearance of Miss SwOpeT" asked Mr- Reed.. Her teeth were clinched. , Her eyes di lated. She was making; a most peculiar moaning sound," said MIw Keller. How did this sound compare with that made by Colonel Swope wnn ne was in a convulsion?" . ' ,,,',' , ',".' "It was .very similar.'' " -"' Th. Tn.Ur1' W..ottfcta stricken 4 ul Other hursck, said"MIsfe'',Keller. BMted her to take charge of a" portion of the con tents of the Btohiich of Miss-Swope.. She put the Hecta tn a bottle and gave It to Thomas Swope, Jr., hr said. Miss Relief related tow, at tho behest of Dr. Twyman,' all of the medicine In the house was destroyed Immediately after Margaret Swope suffered a convulsion; . This wasvthe. day the nurse struck, in the Swope residence, and the atate made every effort to Inject the story of. the up rising of the nurses against Dr. Hyde. Amid a storm of objection from the de fendant's counsel, ths witness managed, to tell that the nur&es held a private meetlug In Colonel Swope's room. For what pur pose this meeting waa held she was not permitted to say. .'.- The state managed., to show, however. that Dr. Hyde and his wife left, the house on December IS. . On what day did Dr, Hyde and hia wire last leave the Swope housed" waa asked. "On this day.'.' replied the nurse, "Was there any sickness In the Swopo house after Dr. : Hyde leftr' 'There was not." j. r 'How did the patients who were 111 when Hyde left progress after his departure?1' "Very well." Miss Keller closed her testimony for the state by telling, briefly, about win Lucy Lee Swope bolng attacked by typhoid fever four days after, her return from New York In the company ot Dr. Hyde. HIGH WIND - OVER THE STATE Gal Blowing; front Fifty to. Sixty Miles , Hoar Corera , . Nebraskn. , . Railroad reports . In Omaha last night ahowed that Nebraska yesterday was cov ered by a wind that in some iiortlons es pecially west of North . Platte approached the velocity of sixty miles an hour.. Tele graphic communication was cut off for a short time, but .looal telegraph offices had no reports of anything, approaching a twister. ... .i- MACHINISTS VOTE TO STRIKE Ten Thousand on Western Hoads Will Quit If Demands Are Not . jf Granted. .. .. , . CHICAGO, April a Representatives of 1C.000 machinists "' employed on western railroads returned to union headquarters here today with authority as to the vote to call the strikes unless the railroads meet the demand for a 10 per cent advance In wages. Local machinists not employed on railroads threaten ,to strike May 1. un less granted an increaae of, 28 p r cent I CHICAGO MAN IS FOUND DEAD Death, of Vleo President of Leather ' Company Due to Ballet front Hunting Hlflo. CHICAGO, April Jl.-Carl W. Elaenfrath vice president of the Monarch Leather com pany, was found dead In his room here today. Death was caused by a bullet from a hunting Tlfls. While members of the family declare that the shooting was sccllmtal. the police me investigating. . More Par tor Lehigh Men. . NEW YORK.- April Il.-The Lehigh Val ley railroad announced this afternoon that fallowing the tinreaae ot wages given to the engineers, firemen, conductors and trainmen, it had been decided to Increase the wages ot lis other employes. The in creaxo averages I per cent and goes Into effect May l. The Key to the situation Be Want Ads. COLONEL ROOSEVELT IN PARIS Accorded Honors of Reigning Sot w ., .ereign Traveling Incognito. . . , DIGNITARIES AT THE STATION i . - " Representatives of Government and Municipality Extend Official Welcome Dlnea with. An. basador Ilaeon Tonight. TARI3, April 21. Theodore Roosevelt, ex president of the United State, entered Paris at T:M o'clock this morning and was received with, all the honors of a reigning sovereign traveling Incognito. A cordon of troops surrounded the rail road station and held bark the crowd, which, in spite of the early hour, had congregated. ' Gathered on the platform ot the station were, In addition to American Ambassador Bacon and the others of the staff of the embassy, M. Jusserand; French ambassa dor at Washington, who came from Amer ica especially to be present during Mr. Roosevelt's visit; Commandant Hellot per sonal aide to President Falllerea; A. Mol lard, Introducer of the diplomatic corps, representing Foreign Minister Plnchon; M. Huaard, representing. Premier Brland; M. Caron, president of the municipal council; General Brugere, chief of the general atatf of the French army; M. Leplne, prefect of police, and a number of other notables. Including Baron Takahlra, who happened to be In' Paris enroute tor Italy. Colonel Roosevelt appeared to be greatly touched by the character ot his reception. Leaning out of the car window as the train came to a standstill, he' called to Mr. Bacon: "Hello, Bob." A moment later he had reached the station platform" and was greeting M. Jusserand and other friends effusively. In turn, each of the representatives of the government and' the municipality extended a 'formal welcome to their guest. The formalities were over in a few minutes and Mr. Roosevelt, Kermlt Roosevelt, with Mr. Bacon and M. Jusserand, entered an auto mobile and were driven to the Amertoan ambassador's residence, where Mrs. Roose velt and Miss Ethel were awaiting them. Cheering Crowds Fill Streets. During the passage of their car, through the streets, Mr. Roosevelt was frequently cheered, and several hundred persons, who were waiting In front of the embassy, greeted him with muoh enthusiasm. Mr. Roosevelt spent the -morning quietly at the embassy, lunching there with Mr. Bacon and several of the former president's friends, Including General Bruyers, Marquis LMteyrle, a grandson of General Lafay ette, Count Roohambeau, Ambassador Jus serand and M. Leroy-Beaulleu, of the French institute. This 'afternoon tho official part of Mr. Roosevelt's program began with calls on President Fallieres and Foreign Minister Plnchon, who immediately afterwards paid return .visits to the embassy. This evening the Roosevelt and Bacon families will . dine together, and later oo Cupy the presidential box at the Comedle Francalse, where they will . witness a per formance of "Oedipus Rex." In honor of Mr. Roosevelt's visit this city Is bristling with American flags, which are flying from all of the hat els and pri vate residences and shops, particularly in the Rue Da La Pax and the opera quarters. Denies Dispatch from Rome. Mr. Roosevelt has Issued a statement relative to a Roma dispatch printed In the United. States last, week, quoting . him as saying that upon his, return to-America, he would.. .do, hla utmost, to dnltefiyom Rome Vthe .Methodist wb.q,dl?grace any religion."' Mr. Roosevelt says ih.s alleged statement was an unqualified falsehood, which must have, been known as such when it was published.. He says he never publicly nor privately said anything remotely resembling What this dispatch said. Mr., and Mrs. .Roosevelt drove to, the Elysee . palace . In an automobile, accom panied by Mr, Baoon and Mr. Jusserand. A large crowd on the sidewalk, held back by republican guards,- uncovered as the car entered the portals. j No military honors were shown within the courtyard, such as are rendered on the occasion of an official visit by a ohlef of state. ' It is understood that this was at the speclflo request of Mr. Roose velt, who wished to emphasise his posi tion as that of a private citizen. Received hy President. Colonel and Mrs. Roosevelt were re ceived , by President and Mme. Falllleres. The call lasted twenty-six minutes and was marked by. great cordiality. . From the palace the party returned to the home of Mr. Baoon, where Mrs. , Roosevelt stopped, the colonel proceeding to the For eign pfflce. . The principal functions to be crowded into tomorrow,! Saturday and Monday In clude a dinner, and reception at the Elysee palace, during which a musical and lit erary program will be presented by artists from the Comedle Francalse on Friday evening, a reception at the French acad emy, Mr. Roosevelt's lecture at the Sor bonne and a dinner and reception . ten dered by the faculty of the university Saturday and the luncheon ot the mu nicipal council, for which covers will be laid on Monday. - M. Pichon will give dinner for . Mr. Roosevelt on Wednesday. The remainder f his time in Parts will be occupied by Mr. Roosevelt with private engagements and in sightseeing. He will visit Mar seilles . and possibly Saumur. The . lecture at the Sorbonne Is anticipated with In tense interest and will be attended by all of the members of the cabinet. BRYAN LONELY AT STATION (Continued from First Page.) an. Improvement .In the democratic pros pects.!' . When Bryan alighted from his train at the Burlington station he was greeted by none but newspaper men. Paclhg up and down the plattorm, he met Steward H. F. Bishop of the State Hospital tor the In sane at Lincoln, and told him to make himself comfortable in his Pullman seat. as he would ride to Lincoln with him. Colonel J. H. Ager of Falrvlew happened along and after shaking hands with Bryan walked on. A number of others nodded and shook his hand. When they recognised who he was. Bryan was asked about his llama which n H sTmrojtGED'y ... i filitAK . n st our bams to cWa satiafsetarr erUe for a -.. Ufa tim. Ask any ta ehow you tho many different rtyho all goM-aaloed Trimming Scissors 0a tip according ta she . fi U Cw 1 I s to come from Peru, and he said that he thoutht It -would arrive all right. He bsul .not heard of Gould I'lets s difficulties with his two pets and expressed himself as being surptisnd over the holdup of the animals. He dald that Mr. Diets had promised one of the llamas to him. In ease anything happened to the one he himself .expects from Peru. BRYAN Tnnn 1IOMR son Reaches Lincoln nnd la Met by Few LINCOLN. Neb.. April 21. (Special Tef tgram.) William Jennings Bryan reached home at 8:4fi this evening after an ex tended absence In South America. The first to greet the travelrr as he stepped from the train was his daughter, Miss Grace Bryan, who preceeded him home by several werks, having come on from New York while her mother went to Arlxona. Mr. Bryan wns feeling In high spirits and greeted all those who crowded around lilm warmly. ?4 "I have nothing further to say except that I am not a candidate for the senate" was tho answer Mr. Bryan made to the In quiry If he had anything to add to what had already been given out about his pro posed candidacy for the senate. The answer was taken to mean that Mr. Bryan stands Just where he stood before leaving. He knows of no contingency that might arise to make It necessary to run, but that he will not say that he will not run under any circumstances. The crowd to greet the presidential can didate was not so large as It has been on former home-comings, but Mayor Brown, J. B. Miller, Tom Allen, C. W. Bryan. W. E. Sharp and several others were at the station. POSITION OX MQVOR Qt'ESTION Declaration for County Option and Regulation of Shipments. (From Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, April 21. (Special Telegram) W. J. Bryan in the Commoner Issued to day statea his position on the liquor ques tion, declaring against, the open saloon, fa voring the I o'clock closing law for Ne braska, county option and a congressional bill for the regulation of liquor shipments Into dry states, but making emphatic de nial of the charge that he contemplates the publication of a prohibition organ or forc ing the democratic party to espouse the dry movement. Bryan's statement of his position tallies with that he made before his departure from South America. He maintains that he is democratic in the stand that he has taken; He declares that he believes that county option is a vital Issue In Nebraska and that the people should vote upon the control or exoluslon of the open saloon. . DOCKMASTER IS ARRESTED Mayor Gaynor laisei Wsrrsat for City Employe Charged with Dissipating Fnnda. NEW YORK. April 2i.Mayor Gaynor, sitting as a magistrate, today Issued a warrant for the arrest of John J. Cald well of Brooklyn, who was a dockmaster In the employ of the dock department. It Is alleged it was found that $10,000 had dis appeared in a year. Enticing Desserts' It's1 the KondtrfvilfuaMyot ". .Runkel'g Bakinj: Chocolate that Ui 'stakes it the for baking; It" "' ' J. -!' is smooth'rich, and irre9istfbljV '.v '( delicious..' Gives Just the right : , ' ' degree of delicacy to Ice Cream, J " Eclairs and Layer Cake. Fine for, - Fudge and Pudding. 4 Grocers every where, sell RunkeFs i- Baking Chocolate If yon see It In our ad it'a so In cut glass for the season's flowers. Flowers can be made doubly attrac tive by displaying them in beautiful cut glass vases. -' We also have Jardinieres for potted plants,, bowls with a mesh covering for short stemmed flowers and low center pieces. . We would be pleased to show you. Buy from us once and you will be our customer always. ES2 Eggnog for ConYalsscenls shonld be made with oat high class Whiskies. Overholt, per quart.......... . .ft.oo ,.1.00 , .91.00 U'T gallon IS 60.).. Weldon Springs, per auart. (Per gallon 3.60.) Cedar. Brook, per qusrt.,,.. W'er gallon 3 60.) Old Kentucky liuurbon Whiskey per gallon . . 3.00 Maryland Rye WhlBkey, per quart 7So (Per gallon $2.60 Tennessee VY'hftt? Corn (Moonshine), per quart .76a (Per gallon $3.60.) Homemade. Urape Wine, red or white. per gallon 91.00 Kail and Telephone Orders Promptly rried. tady Clerks la Attendance. CACHLEY BROS., WINE MERCHANTS lai sr. letn t. Opp. T. O. Both Phones. BESOIITS. AAV YOU 3IHBO row TACATxoif ofs-ouTvurrmni YOU Wli. PUID SHU XJf SWITZERLAND THO PABASISa Or SCXVIO BEAUT if . Lot us acquaint you ttlt them. Or, if you have derided to visit Kurope It will pay you to make una of our Information bureau. No tees. Kipert advice and prac Ileal suggeations freely tendered. Hncl fxntal t'Hiay fur a free ropy of HOW TO BEE BWlTfcEKLAND and our Travel let ter No. sr. - - IWU1 rXOZSAXi BATX.BOAS ' 41 ruth Ave. . ew York City. V'A V;G0LC3lLVERSMITH3fPr ibis a ooueiA era JK npH E discriminat ing buyer, who, after carefully lool ing over the field, selects a Bourke twenty-five Suit, Raincoat, or Over coat, knows that he is faultlessly nppnrclcd ..ac cording to fashion's , latest dictates. We would like to soil you your clothes this season. Drop in nnd talk it over. Spring Pnita $18 to 5 0 . Ruinr-oata and Overcoats Bt 818 t $10 Our $3 bnt the IIOI KKK VRK- i FERHKD Is built to hold lta Bhape and Btand the weather. Look them over when you, get your next lid. " .--.; 318 S. 15th St. i ro'tl wi fyi .1 i-J This preparation has bnn rnro. fully compounded by the National Formula Committee-of the great American Druggists Syndicate, and Is particularly effective for those who are victims of the more com mon ailments of women. All women thus affected should not hesitate to consult their family physician fully; but when this is impossible this remedy is the next best course, and if taken according to instructions will bring entire re lief in a large percentage of cases. It Is safe and harmless and can' be obtained at any A. D. S. drug store. Look far thUSt ditto Wlnd-w ASSOCIATION -Wlta U.oeo tH PragffVin Step into .1 any drug,-; store and call for a K-cent glass of . ,. , for It'a "the one best drink." Everyone drinks It, . t . STsryona enjoys It ' Orange, Lemon, Root Beer FUror Or you may buy It in' powder form' and make it in your home. - Drug gists and grocers sell It at ZEc, 600 and $1.00 per bottle. Seventy drinks in dollar bottles. 1 Two teaspoonsful make this delight ful, cool, refreshing beverage. Buy a bottle today and keep It in your home: It comes In handy when a crowd of friends unexpectedly arrive. ... Leo. Crotte Mfg. Co., Omha TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER One Dollar a Year, AHUISHENVI. i CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE Friday, April 22d, at 8 P. M.: Clarence C. Eaton, C. S. B. AT BRANDIES THEATER ' Mr. Eaton is a member of the Christian (science Board of Lecturo-v ship of The Firt Church of Christ 1 (Scientist of Boston, Mass. ' I Admission Pres. Wo Collection. BOYD'S TllEATEn -S,a-. 1919, Twice Dally. Katlnsesi ISo and BSo. Svenlngs, 8Bo, 35o and 60o. ZiYMAJT tt, HOWX'8 ATSL TESTrVAt.. Canada, Algeria big Ouns W aotlon, twenty others. Seat weski Zsdla, Hoof land, the runaway train many othsrs. 'iwice tlmiy all week, closing Friday nlsiiL Mils. Maria and Big. rairari, Prsaua Pantomime Saucers end tho 1 Queens of the Jardln de Paris iiXTBATAOAEBA and YAUOXVII.I.B Xtadtcs' Dims lustiose Daily at Una. Prlaay is "Amateur aught," Cash Arises. Saturday Klght, Champlou Jaok Joliuaoa. Ban, lid Xse Wrothe It The Olugcr Olals. AEVAMCED TAUDETHLil Katlnss Every Day, 0:15 Evening, 8:15. This Week The Kight Clebjliu Girls, Hammond and Atwell CO.. Jai Cturmont s "Hurlmuuc" Circus, Wurren and Blanch ord. Wc-rld's Comedy Kour Kva Mudge. H Franklin and standards, The Kino, drome and tty Orplieum Concert Orolies' irs Prices ldc. H and i0o. Song Recital BY MR. and MRS. TIIOS. X KELLY Y.'W. O. A. AUDITORIUM, i MONDAY SVESUrfta, ATAIX. AS. i Prloes 91.00, 75o and BOo All messrvsd. Tickets selling at A. H'JUfH CO. 4 Larson lectures A Lyric Theater April 21 and 22 APTZBHOOir 1B SVIBIWO ) Bta Ufl. Doutu Serins April' 94th 94th