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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1911)
rr V. Nebraska TWO CAPTAINS ARE CHOSEN ft. S. Johnson of Stanton and C. E. Me Connick. Nebraska City, to Texas. WILL JOIN TEOOPS AT BORDER Old Mrmbrn of atlonel 4.aard I lo Rrprri'il to Rrprrwiil the tale of tmk at Maneuvers. POPULATION OF NEBRASKA COUNTIES TV dirftnr "f the pnm hs announced the population of Hall count v. N'lvr iixl. a accord n 7 t. 1 1 n minor cl 1 1 rilvimons. as shown by the nff.cinl count of the r-turn of ttio thlrtwntn ct.us: 'From a ft A f f Correpordent IJTSrOl.S, March 24 .pecll Iver P. Johnson of Ptanton and c. H. Mccormick Of Nebraska C't y have been selected hy djut an t General I'helpo to represent the Ner.ranka National guard at the Texan maneuver. Both are captain and have lone been members of the National guard. The adjutant general' office ha reclved word from the War department that two officer of the National Eiiard can be (!'-, liat i.i happening within the grand jury Minor civil I'lvHi'.n. Hull county Alia toph:p amfrun tnwn-Irp " ntHi- trt nhip I Knlpl;an lownMp Inclipllr? I'onippan vil age I 'onlpl an llla:e .iran 1 Inland city Hrst ward S c .nd ard Third ward Fourth ward Ilarr mn towt ah p Jarkaon townenfp I ak township Martin !nwnh p , Mayfleld township, 'ncludlng part of Cairo village Cairo village .part oft Total for Cairo vlll.ige in .Ma. field and houth South Lonp fwrislps I'l a rle tiek township Sout'i Iup lownoh p including part of Cairo village Ca ro village iMrt ( f ) Smit i I'la'te townip Washington townMp Wool Hher township. Including Wood Ktver village.. Wrod River vliaic Previously announced. 1P10 :.' ': :t (pi .n; it r?; 2 ; S 1 1 K7 j :? '7 : i 4:4 Ml 11 4 l.T-M l.'drt 7!i -Popu'atlon-1K . 17 .Vl s I, 1.171 473 ism. l.M:i 4 7 h.t.' ; 1.2M 47 :.i r.1 ."i s t, vr: 44-1 4-4 tv; .ts i Hi 4 107 JM in n 512 117 i 9 i?.-. 1.04". 7 S 1.270 l.lSi tailed to attend the army maneuvers In Trim and states that thc officers are to be "company officers of the Infantry." and are to report at San Antonio. Tex., by April 6 and are to remain at camp fourteen daya. The letter from the War department Utates that at the end of the first period of Instruction It la the Intention to authorlre additional details and to continue as lonff aa the funds set aside for this purpose last. room is somewhat of a mystery. It Is not known when Its work will be completed, hut perhaps something will be known by the end of the week. Sheridan County Boomers at Work Boosters' Club Shows that County Can Furnish Homes for Many Hun dreds of Families. FIAT SPRINGS. Neb.. March 24 (Spe cial.) Probably the largest crowd that ever assembled under one roof In Sheridan count met last night In Guthrie's audi torium. under the auspices of the Sheridan County Booster club. The first meeting of this cluh was held at Gordon Just a week ago and developed so much enthusiasm and good will as to demand a second meet ing in the sister town, one hundred and seventy tickets were sold at Gordon and ITS at rtushville. completely filling a spe cial train which took the visitors back at to. Its p. m. The addresifof welcome was delivered by Hon. Charles Weston and club response was by Judge Tlantx of Rushvllle. The fol lowing named gentlemen made able ad dresses and held the closest attention of tho audience which numbered over 700 peo ple, until 10:46: Hon. J. IT. Westover. Dr. Jonea. 11. O. Lyon. I.. N. Costley. J. H. Jones. V. H. McQueen and W. F. Mills. The motive of this organisation was not the suggestion of any one man or set of men, but the spontaneous request of the people of Bheridan county that It begin to realize the importance of Its wealth, Its products, its people and its general adapta bility to furnish homes for many hundreds of families. Last year nearly 2.000 car loads of farm products were shipped out of the county on the Northwestern railroad. They had a value of S1.S3D.000. The bank deposits amount to 1300 per capita. The next meeting of the organization will b held at Kushvllle some day next week. The meeting- was enlivened by the muslo of the Rushvllle band and the Rushvllle tilth School quartet. IBELLI DENIES ALL CHARGES Camorrist Whose Release Was Secured by Priest Takes Stand. INFORMER ROUNDLY DENOUNCED HefeBM. Berks to Show tbat He Is Inaaae mm 4 that Aeensatioms Are Prod net of Disordered Brala. " 7 VITERBO. Italy. March 24. This was the day set for the Interrogat'on of Oen- ments were served. There were about : i pro Abbatemagglo. the Camorrist In- guests. including from away: Mrs. Han- former, about whose confession the state Mrs. Hunter. Miss Turner and Miss j has built up the evidence on which It Is Doane enlnrs Kn.tcrtaln. CRETE. Neb., March 24. (Special.) The senior class of Doane college had their "Senior Evening" or evening at home to their friends last night, and to the Juniors In particular. A program was first given In I.ee Memorial chapel, consisting of "Romeo and Juliet" in shadow pictures, with special adaptations and college jokes. This was followed by a reception In the Jaylord hill parlors, where light refresh- and 4 wu-iits tlalf.ftio.ale More lilk One of Omaha's prominent men came In tor a pair of our Incom parable Shoe. W took Imu aroun.1 to see our store. ite whs much impre.-sed und returnei tn a couple nays and bought t Bulls In a Ie days lie bruugui m Mieiid who v.ms paid lo tit tailor-tlt-d. V tilted dim lectiy and lie s deilgfited second man sent in uttoiner man whom everybody knows. He ha. I never bought a rady-for-er lo suit but he bought one of oui s. He said: "I've otien heard of yoiu store, hut I neer thought seri ously of It until Mr. sent me here, and tie never hail until Mr. sent him here. Aloutn- to-mouth advertising la the best kind there U and you got It in this case." it is remarkable how every customer becomes a inouth-to-mouth advertiser lor our goods It accounts for our extraordinary efforts to get men started to wear ing King-Swanson Clothes. We know that once a mn dons one of our garments the desire to tell his friends of his satisfaction is simply Irresistible. For the bene fit of people who want to inspect the only really M oJern Clothing Store in Omaha ire will say "You're ivclcome any hour of any business day" THE HOME OK QUALM Y CLOTHtS Great Stores ford Hall from Lincoln. College closed today for the spring recess of ten days. hoped to rid the country of the criminal organization that for years has exacted tribute from rich and poor, robbing and Nebraska News Votes. j murdering with practical Immunity. I M COOK A tree fell on Henry Hellison I In anticipation of wltness'ng what mav i FRUGAL HOUSEWIFE HAD SMALL FORTUNE HIDDEN fArm. J. P. Detlefeea, who Died Re etatlf sit Grama I law Saved Two Thousand froaa AUowaneo. GRAND IS1M.ND, Neb.. March H- Spe cial.) The frugality of the German house wife, and partloularly of the pioneer type wending her way with her husband to a Tiew country years ago to rear a family and acquire a competence for old ae, was demonstrated here this week when, after the funeral of Mrs. J. F. Ietlefsen, who died at the age of 76 years, S0 in silver coins was found in bags secreted in the house. It was also discovered that, un known to her aged husband, she had SOOO deposited In a bank and had quite a sum paid In on shares taken out in the Build ing and Ixan association, the total of sav ing's, unknown to her husband, being 12,000. Mr. and Mra. Dellefsen lived a very re tired. Industrious and frugal life, living; comfortably, however. In their own home near the heart of the city, Mr. Detlefsen conducting a livery and feed stable and doing a small business in selling grain and feed. The savings were made out of the family allowances. of fUanbury. this county, Tuesday and he is In a critical state. HI, IE HIMTostmaster McNelr re ceived a message Wednesday that his son. Charles had died the previous night at his home in Uenver. . 11 1 1,DKETH The home of Carson Hil dreth. the Franklin banker, was destroyed by fire which was caused by the explosion of an acetlyne light plant. M COOK A small building, part of the James Cain estate, was burned last night between 11 and 12 o'clock. I)ss will not exceed a few hundred dollars, occupied. M'COOK Sllvanus Dunn of Freedom, Neb., and Elsie KegKB of Havana, Neb., were married by Itev. R. T. Rayne of the Congregational church Thursday afternoon at the l'alnier hotel. BEATRICE Mrs. Julia Harpster, a pio neer resident of southern Uage county, died yesterday at her home In Blue Springs, aged W years. She located near that place In lMi?, where she lived until her death. HII,DRETH C. E. Samuelson haa Just announced the purchase of Hanson Bro. s general merchandise stock. He already owned as large a stock and will consoli date the two, making a department store. M'COOK Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Hupp and her father, all of Lebanon, this county, are suffering from Injuries received last runnay uy the thrice overturning of Mr. Hupp s automobile by running at too swift a speed around a corner, KEARNEY Charles N. Phillips and Miss Jennie Dowler were married here last night. They will make their home in Bioux City. Mr. Phillips was in charge of the printing department at the. Industrial school until hia marriage. BEATRICE There Is a lively fight on at Wymore between Mayor Rawllngs, pres ent incumbent, and Edward Mauck, demo cratic candidate. While there la an effort being made to elect Mauck, Rawllngs be lieves he will win out, with votes to spare. HARTINQTON Sheriff McFadden left Friday morning for Uncoln, having in custody Mrs. Maggie Davis, who will begin serving a life sentence for the killing of Ira M. Churchill; and Otto Stark, recently convicted of horse stealing and sentenced to one year. KEARNET District court adjourned Thursday after holding a three daya' equity session. Mrs. Florence D. Martin obtained Judgment against William Ander son or on a mechanic's lien. Several other equity suits Involving minor sums were tried. FREMONT A 3-year-old son of Lyman Mlddaugh of Ames died here yesterday from a kick by a colt. A number of men at the Mlddaugh farm were breaking the colt and the hoy got too near the animal. He was brought to the Fremont hospital, but died shortly after. BU'E HILLr-Mrs. A. B. Canfleld died at the borne of her daughter at Edgar this week. The funeral services were held Monday on the 75th anniversary of her birthday. Some fifteen years ago Mr. and Mrs. Canfleld lived in Blue Hill, where Mr. Canfleld was engaged In the hard war business. KEARNEY Oliver Gove Norton, son of Mra. Charles O. Norton of this city, who Is a student at PhllllDs-Rxeter. i.',.ir cost him his life gTeat crowds gathered early In the vicinity of he court of asslxes and when the session opened the room was packed to Its capacity. The defense, so far as Abbatemagglo Is concerned, will be that the man Is Insane, a theory strengthened hy his desperate boldness Prof. Ottolenghl, an alienist from the University of Rome, has been retained to examine the Informer and, as the pro fessor was not In court during the mornlna It was not I hours. Abhatemagglo's Interrogation was deferred until the afternoon and President Blanchl opened the proceedings with the examination of Gennaro Ibeltl. following this with the questioning of Lulgl Arena. Identity of Ibelli. 1 belli is asserted to be the head of that branch of the Camorra which operates In the Vesuvtan villages. He was one of the party that dined with Emrico Alfano on the night that Gennaro Cuoccolo and his wife were murdered. He was arrested soon after wards, but released on the false representa tions of Priest Clro Vltoxxo- According to Abbatemagglo. one of the offenses ot Cuoccolo was his defiance of Ibelli. He Is charged with having been one of those who Instigated the murders. BLOOM PI ELD BOOMKH BAMqlKT I i i Two Hamtred Attend e-ood Aaaaal Feast of Commercial (lab. BLOOMFIEtf-n. Neb., March 24 (Spe cial.) The Commercial club of this city gave Its second annual banquet at the Pospeahll theater Wednesday night and over 300 sat down to the at 7 o'clock and It was 1:30 In the morning XT IT t III . ..... - i-.. ii., ib in in a nospiiai mere or a se vere attack of grip. He was operated on. both eardrums being Incised, but It is as yet too early to say how serious the case may prove. BEATRICE The officers at Wymore are tn me opinion tnat they have secured a clue to the two men who held up John Dell, manager of the Bell Telephone com pany, at Wymore Sunday night and robbed him of fh. They are believed to be resl- "" "i n ymure anu snouia a little more uviuence oe secured arrests will likely oc cur any time. K EARN EY William Moxley of Pleasan ton. S years old. was adludued Inun. in this city yesterday and today was taken to the Hastings Insane asylum by the uru.v ni.. i.ii j,r. aioxiey suffered a i"11"" paiaiysis anout len years agu ann never luuy recoiered from this. Ilia banquet tables hallucination was that he had wandered ironi ms people, ana rpiwiintiv i-f. lils aired wife to a rrh V. . v. l . . K-r ..... i, ..l,.t..f l'nn. n.hlv H.i. L. T:"7- " -"""Sin. lor wv.v.w " . . , . ..... ' ii i n ftonie. by far the largest and most successful ban quet ever given In Knox county. There was an elaborate four-course menu served, the plates con tint 11 .". Wh.ie the guests were dining the First regiment band fur nished some excellent and unusually high clans music, which was thoroughly enjoyed ly all. The following toasts were responded to. Hon. W. 1. Funk providing ery efficiently as toastmaster: "The Commercial Club," Dr. J. H. Mettlen; "The City Council," Mayor John Iolpliln: 'The Pioneer." W. i'i jn.-.M ine adult Bible class of the i n-nj irnan cnun n ot this place, num uering a membership of 1J9, ' the largest ' " in Bi'ui.iru-iem rueDrasKa. gave It cniii.Bi umuiuei nere i. eunesoay evening ui'ei nuose. iir. j. b. Uehten -. ijiriiiui'iL oi ine ciaas. acted aa touatmaster. and the following resixinded to toaala; Rev. K. U . Love, pastor of the cnurcn; m. I. Harrison. James P. Baker Rev. Ezra Martin, frank liaJhraith. E. 1! bwam. Mrs y. XV. Anne.-s. Mrs. George uu ii. . jvnness. (lower Philosophy. jij au-aw nal never gets ire so persistent they fool H. Harm; "The I'ndeslrkble Cltlxen." H. "over n " V Kloke; "Influence of the Press," Will Some lia-s. A V-.ll.r.i- 'lr.niltlnli " tlr W II . tUtll Pel Vf B. Mullen. -The Desirable Citizen."' Rev. J- ' foarelle? tTf!in n.' l b lo"kins out G. McN'amara. "Value of Ihe RailroaJ to If a woman s ' another woman Is the Community." II. c. Peterson; "A Spe- , Prettv she is almont sure to add: "Hut she uaiu i a on oi sense As a Mineral rule Until You See Our Furnishings You'll fail to comprehend what a modern store, operat ing under modern condition is able to do for fellows vrho set much, stress on the little things they wear. To see our Neckties at 5ic up is to de cide that your old ones are imjtossible. To see our Shirts at $1.00 up is to resolve to have new shirts. To see our Underwear at 50c and up is to be convinced that you'll have underwear comfort this year. If You Would Wear a Hat that looks right and lives tip to Its looks -you should wear a KIiir-w anon Qual ity Hat. A iloT.en or morv styles to pU-nsp every partic ular stylo notion. Kingsons, $2.50 Incomparable Derwicka $3 Stetsons. $3.50 up Are Just as Rare as Great Men To be great is to be out-of-the-ordinary. To be out-of-the-ordin-ary is to be different. To be different is to be successful. This store's success is known to you and thousands of others. You and they say it is, in truth, a great store. It's greatness is the result of its determination to be different to eschew ordinary methods. Had we opened a store similar to other stores adopted a store service similar to theirs handled clothing no better than theirs it would have been no different from ordinary stores and never would have deserved or received the appellation of "Great." The difference between this and ordinary stores the difference between our clothing and ordinary clothing, is more marked this season than ever before. We want you to be a customer to con tinue as such if you are already one and to induce some friend to become one. The treatment you both receive the values you will get will well repay you. You Don't Have to go to the Bottom o! Your Pocket to find the price of a pair of our shoes, but you have to go a considerable distance to find as good a shoe as that price pays for at this store. Our original guarantee to save you 50c to $1.50 is just as binding as ever. $2.50 S3.50 $4.50 Guaranteed l'atent Oxfortis at $4.00 Iloys' Shoes that Endure Haiti l sae SI. 50 an'1 t'P I! Your Taste Leans to Fancy Fabriced Suits There is every reason in the world why you should wear a King-Swanson suit this Spring. Fully three times the ordinary clotliing store assortments and our method of meddling in the making" gives your money a wonderful purchasing power Evitv popular weave, color and style. $10.00 to $35.00 True, True Blue Serges Blue Pprpe Is the most popular suit fabric of today, and our True I'lues the Rost Sorge Suit ever pro ducedsufficient In weight, unfadable In color and faultless In fit and fashion. They are the Standard of Blue Serge excellence as attested by the many Imitations now offered as True Blues. You get fully $5.00 more value for the price you pay if you buy a true, True Blue. 510.00 to $35 00 Are You Prepared for the Various Mood of Spring? Hot one day cold the next raining another. Even if a fellow doesn t care for tho "Looks" he should consider the comfort and wisdom of owning a LIGHT OVERCOAT, a Cl LY VEX ETTE or a RUBBERIZED SLIP-OX. The very act l & 1 f) nTkA 1ir selecting one from our immense line proclaims your good judgment y LlIlLl LtjJ the work of man. Suhmarine wireless si (ma In. safeguarding vessels approaching danserous points of the coat line, also are in operation. The flying machine is This he deuled today and he also deji led here. What next? that he had dined with the other leaders of the Camorra on the nlgt)t In question. He said that he knew Alfano and Guiseppe de Marlnis, another of the chiefs, only In a business way. ' I.ulRl Arena was then called. Arena Is the man who is charged with having called on his brother Camorrists to kill Cuoccolo in revenge for his own betrayal. Abbate magglo pays that Cuoccolo wished a portion of the spoils of a robbery committed by Arena and a few companions. This was refused, whereupon Cuoccolo denounced the In commenting on the success ot me telephone, the Washington Times tellB an incident of Its flrft successful use. It says: -The story of how Bell, going back to Boston from Cambridge after his first successful 'long-distance' experiment, was looked upon as daffy by his fellow passen gers in the little old Bowdoln Square car when he tried to let go of some of his excitement by telling thtm what had hap pened la no more amusing nor Incompre hensible than the story of how telephone robbers to the police and they were lmpris- ; .took went begging In the pioneer days. oned. From his celt. Arena sent a postal card to one of the leaders asking for Cuoccolo's death as a traitor to the Camor-s. The Carabineers claim to have found this post card and also Cuoccolo's ring, which was to have been sent to Arena In proof that vengeance had been done. Arena Sajr All Charges Are False. Keplylng to the president. Arena said: "This story of Abbatemagglo Is false. I am not a (.'amorist. While in prison I was a Camortnt. It Is true, for in prison all men are Camorists. I challenge any one to produce a post card which I am said to have written to de Marlnis. Abbatemag glo In support of his own romance related to the police and made up this story of the postcard, and the pretended witness who says it is a myth. I am innocent of this crime and Abhatemagglo's statements that I asked for Cuoccolo's death and was re sponsible for his murder is false." Abbatemagglo Is fast becoming the most conspicuous figure In the trial. He has been openly threatened with death so many times that he appears to have nothing to lode now whether he holds to bis confession or repudiates It. His very Indifference, however, is being ued to bolster up the claim that he Is men tally irresponsible and haa Imagined the stcry which he tells. Should this defense bp established It would be of great Im portance to the prisoners and Its effect ultimately on the case cannot be safely predicted. However, the state claims to have gathered sufflrlent evidence to prove the truth of the man's ' assertions, even should his testimony be declared Incompe tent. ! former Falls late. Trap. Abatemaggio was trapped Into his revel ations by the police spy. Marshal Coposiutl. of the Legion of Carabineers in Naples. The latter gave the Informer money with which to get married and to set himself up In business in return for Information which the marshal said he wished to get In order to use it as a means of securing membership In the Camorra. When Abbatemagglo learned that he had been tricked he made the best of It by becoming a pollc. spy. The defense asserts that the Informer has .never been right mentally, that as an Infant he was subject to fits and that from his youth he has Tet out of these humble common-place experiences haa grown a service so useful that today the world wonders how people In the old days ever got along without It." The wireless telephone Is said to be pass ing from the purely experimental stage. Platitudes are at times in place, and so let it be said there is seemingly no limit to human endeavor. Once again, what next? Chicago Post. TITLES ON BARGAIN COUNTERS Haad-Me-Dowsi Collection of Titles, Orders and Decorations Far Below Cost. Si f lliL 11 1 Jl, N Why Not Have It Made To Your Measure It doesn't cost any more than the ordinary ready-to-wear kind ,and it has the lines and perfect fit; the indefinable beauty and grace of the real man-tailored-to-order garments that the ready-to-wear kind do not possess. Select your styles and materials, let us know how you want every little detail brought out, and we do the rest. Our $25.00 and $30.00 made-to-measure suits especially are splen did examples of perfect tailoring. TAILORED SUITS, 5553(TD ar,cl Made to your measure C4- mCri H' tl f TAILORED SKIRTS s so and Made to your measure Qk? up PRETTY SPRING WAISTS Tailored and lingerie waists, exceptionally pretty styles, regular values to $1.98; on sale now at 9Sc See them in our windows. 98c Send for Our Spring Catalogue. 'The Home," Rev. Iia nil. "uur Trade iuntlnri-i." li. Influence ,t Vumic." Rev. daily." W. IC Kills. J. B. Buikliank. II. W. Philli A. W. Ahrendts The Cuiuiiiricial club hm I ceil orgnlxed only to years and ai.d 1-4 doing some splendid work for the iiliuilding of the rlty and community, 'the (..ivsei.t nirm bervbip la about luu and u steadily gruw-Uig. the S'nwrsl ivitnm Jub Is to wait to be MAUISOK GHA.M JIHY 19 Kill Twelve H Itneaars. fr'er of Hkon are lierlvn, Ciawlaril laaraday. atAUIfOX. Marrh S (Special. district court was not Ii. ilon yesterday, al- I IbouKh Juilse WeW h at pi t-ent tn the 1 LCLrt room during the entire day so that j be could be reached yuUkly In case the 1 kunj July ueeded him. 1 lie following named persons appeared before the grand Jury today an nnrne: lit. met Wlllier W. 8 ) Hrlen. Krnestlne K lint 1. Minnie I'snkraih. 1 r. A. H Tanh- j an. uf luiitlin a KOod appotntia to It. V man anomdn't have so much confi dence in tumailf thai he han a any left loi the resi of ihe worli. People are si conirarv thev naiiUI tHke W-Htt iiuinine If It di bad. 1 o' r, nnweier is not me only Kame you t an 1 luv in ui h ii h the i h,incia are atsa'nHt you. an. I the rake-off it.ii.-c t-o many pevi.ie knw how to k--ep hotel anu run neaepapers that the wonder ix there are so uiany pour ones Atchison Ulobe. been a vicious person. They describe him as having been an Incorrigible child who was In the habit of striking his own mother, an offense which they point out. should make him an object of contempt and suspicion on the part of every decent man. For himself. Abattemagxlo mm that he probablv , had been an exemplary son. He had. he ad I n.'.tted. fallen into crime and became a mcmher of the Camorra. but now hie re-l-ei.tence is so sincere that be la ready to face any fate that truth and Juatlce n ay triumph. These lots for sale: Duke. 1.000; earl 70; marquis. 500; count. 4ftJf baron W0; knight, 300, and a splendid assort ment of orders and decorations at prices ranging from 20 to 000. Although foreign countries do not thus openly advertise their readiness to do bus iness with those who anplre to affix a handle to their names, the fact is generally recognized that a considerable traffic in tltlea is carried on. It is Interesting to note, however, that a great deal of the money thus acquired Is j devoted to charitable work. The tiny re public of San Marino, for Instance, which doea a roaring trade In titles of nobility at fixed rates, devotes the greater part of the profits to the maintenance of its foundling and orphan asylum. It will make you and all your heirs, or only your heirs male if such la your desire, a duke for 1.0u0. or an earl for 7M. Italy, too. will make you a prince or a duke for 1,000. and a mar quis for t00. The title of count will cost you 460, and that of a baron 250. An Idea of the traffic done in titles maybe gathered from the fact that a German firm trading in Sweden sends out a circular, marked "Private and Confidential," offer ing to secure any orders and decorations required. The circular goea on to say that the firm haa first-class connections, which enable them to procure such decorations, and that they have been doiug big business for the last thirty years. The list includes papal honor for the pope doea a little business, too, and will make you a count for 440 or a baron for 200 honors of Persia, Turkey, Spain, Portugal, Italy, Roumania and Austria, (he cost of which vary considerably. The Portuguese Order of Chrlut, for In stance, according to the list, mav be had tor between 200 and J00, while the Order from brod ' n"-1 ' I'.w wortn ot personal A,' 'vU'tA'lJUJ - 214-16 N. 16th St. Opposite Hotel Loyal the peerage. Apropos or this. It is interest ing to note that five years ago Frani Kos suth, the son of the famous patriot, charged the Hungarian government with receiving no less than iS0.O by selling baronies to weaJthy Jews at J0,0 eacn. Another place of this traffic In titles is revealed by carefully-worded advertise ments which have appeared In London papers from time to time, offering for sale of France. It Is not so long ago since three titles, two of which were French one a count and the other a marquis, respectively, and one of an Austrian prince were put up for sale In Ixjndon, the price rang ing from 40,000 to lun,0O0. London Tld-lilta. In order that the advertiser may get the best results for money Invested, he must reach the buyer by the most direct and the titles of impoverished noble families reliable channel. The Bee Is that channel. New Customs Rulings Will Reduce Troubles of Tourists TELEPHONE HAS A BIRTHDAY fit ay ! ( Kasavas iri. 1 Henry Clay: "Well. I gueea my name Ij THrty-riTe Tear Old. Its VnraJ n'iU,t - ! Ability Grewltg with the I'av M Harum: "That a horse on you." ' . f'vthlas: "I'll see you later. 1'atuon." - I leara. W and, ring Jew: "Well, I must be iro ns-. 1 . ti,-''ll.,V"Ui .' wW.Khlf ,ou've "eiilK.n.-ii The telephone Is thlrty-flva years old the nun.e I think thai I do remember. . . . . . . ' u,u i-Hpimn Ki.ld; "Yes. 1 accumulated a n1' ,Pon n1 u" growing aa the lndus irood deiU of wealth., but I've suns, the . fy appears. It probably haa not yt "".rli"' !' "1 1.1 ..,-. , .. reached the full station of usefulness. It Kentainin Franklin: "W ire, please." ... ,... , "r"- I.r Jekyll -1 tn malting for my chanre." " )uBt '""-five years ago that Alex- Chicago Tribune ander G re ham Bell received from the gov ernment ms paiem rur me moael or new apparatus for transmitting the human voice to a distance. , in. -i.e iiu.ni. nwiiiii. sores. . Klnce the teleDhona eu Invantt TLe closest secrecy Is maintained as to 1 e sema. piles UuaraatMd IK. For sale Use Ulenraphv haa come to keen It earn. r. l- J (rtii, Ir W ll. Illtier. ; lalared la Fire . 11. K. Mui'ii, M. V. Avery. Julius Kell. I or brinaed by a fall, apply Bucklen'a Ar al 11 i;reen. 11 K lleiitick U aUbraUota of tat grand jury acd j by JBcaioa Drug C 1 pany and perhapa to outstrip It ta ailing 01 Isabella ot epain, wun a no Don laenii- ral with that of the old Persian lied Eagle, costs from 3u0 upwards. The Austrian Iron Crown runs to 1,000. al though the Order of Francis Joseph may be had for half that price. For 175 to 300 one can secure the well-known Order of Medjidleh, and 1M will purchase the plctureesqua title of Swedish Knight ot the Order of the Polar Star. The Orders of Ht George vary in price In different countries. In (Sicily It costs 75. In Kuaela 14 more, and in Bavaria more than twice as much, but you may become a Knigni of Montenegro for as Uttle aa 16. The king of Greece, doea rather a pros perous business with the Order of the Re deemer, wblcb ran be had for 50. while Bervla bestow the Order of Takova for a like sum. The Prince of Uonao haa for disposal the Order of the Btar, for which he asks X. and for 10 lass ana can ae- cure the Order of the Sun uf 2'ar-ed-din fiom the hah uf Persia. Although tltlea cannot be bartered in this country. It Is, of course, an open secret tbat a generous eontributlon to political funds often paves the way to 'a placa In ' WASHINGTON, March Macveagh haa approved a new customs ruling which the Treasury department ex pects will do much to reduce the troubles of returning tourists from Europe and minimize attempts to smuggle personal be longings into the port of New York. Under the law each American returning to bring In belongings. The customs rulings hitherto have been sus ceptible of elastic Interpretation and many troublesome incidents have arisen. The new ruling makes specific announcement of what articles a returning American may bring In free to the value of 1100. aa fol lows: Clothing, toilet articles, Jewelry, per sonal ornaments, cameras, fishing tackle. 14 Secmaxy golf sticks, guns, musical instruments, valises and Remember A light and satisfactory lunch helps to do a good afternoon's work. A heavy lunch means a dull. Inac tive mind and often a lieadaxtie. Itoaxt beef or chicken sandwiches, a salad, a cup of our famous coffee and a generous cut of well cooked pastry with Immediate Service Means complete satisfaction and a longer noon hour. Ciime In today. Judge for yourself. Three handy locations. The Boston Lunch 1(13 Tarsam 1408 rarnam Douglas steamer rugs, toys, shawls I trunks. I These things will be considered dutiable: Household goods, books, pictures, table ware, table and bed linen and similar ar- 1 tides unlets UBed by the owner a year' abroad. Goods In the piece will have to j pay duty, as will prevents for other per- I free . sons or articles of any nature for sale. Of so-called expatriated Americans, proof' will be required that they have abandoned ! their homes In the I'nlted States and taken bonaflde residences abroad. Non-residents of the I'nlted Slates, how ever, may bring in personal effects for their own use. comfort or convenience, or articles of adornment without limit of value, under the usual regulations. Knox Mats fmv rwu. Have established universal confidence and maintained a world-wide reputation. For tale at eta sgeacies everywhere. '"" 1111 'isuisiisiisiiiwxiiii YOU'LL LOSE a lot of valuable papers soma day Just because you put off taking A l'rivate Safe In our Burglar and Fire Proof Safe Deposit Vault. It's the only safe place to keep your Insurance policies, abstracts, notes and other valuable articles. Only $. Per Yer. OMAHA SAFE DEPOSIT AND TRUST CO. Entrance at 1614 K amain Street Rollablo Dentistry Tail's Dental Raims