Nebraska Newspapers

    THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY. MAT 9. 1911,
ft srtarked Jnarea waa about to deliver a
telling blow at the federal stronghold last
night hfl an Associated Free dispatch
from Veil'-o City tatlng that President
EM as had announced hie Intention to resign
vu carried to tha front. Today mmbri
of tha Ua4ro family are sending mes
sage) t President Dies telling him what
flua man they think be l and how ha
ha eared Ma country.
Tha tmenamo'is opinions or representa
Utn of tha' warring factions la that corn;
plot tranquility tot Maxleo now la In
lint.
Arrangement for' tha extension of tha
armistice to cover tha entlra country ara
expected to b made today. Peace nego
tiations will be hastened and no one antic
ipates any difficulty aa the government
concession on points other than the IMai
question have been wall known and ac
ceptable for soma time. : '
Attack I' pom Jeares Tailed Off.
Facts of tha secretly planned attack en
Juere became known today. Francisco L
Hadero, Jr., tha leader of the revolution.
had announced his Intention of marohlng
' his forces southward and abandoning tha
attack on Juares for fear of International
complication. His military leaders secretly
agreed on a plan of attack, nothwithaund
Ing their enters order.
It was arranged that Oeneral Madera
would be persuaded to leave camp flrat and
proceed to Baur.he, eleven miles away. With
' their chief out of reach, tbey were to have
pursued the attack.
The news that President Dlas had sub
mitted to the rebel demands by announc
lng hi Intention to resign, came two hours
before the time for an attack, and the In
urrecto turned back to their camping
groVinds, where today they are celebrat
lng what they believe to be th triumph
of the revolution.
Insurrecto leader read today the dis
patches from. MaxJoo City In connection
with President Dlas manifesto, criticising
them for including the Dlas . question In
their demands after a secret agreement
had been reached, that It would sot be an
Issue In tha giegotlatlone. Tbey admitted
that neb, aa understanding onoe had ex
isted, but aid they feeredXhat any nego
tiation concluded by them without giving
the publiA soma Information, on the Ettas
question hardly would satiate the fight
thlrst-rble in other parte oC Marin,
latnrlrtv wit a MaaVass.
V0xn ear) I would have prawaated a
fight' fast tOtfiAT awld Oaoatal Mdro
today td em UMoeiatd Press ii)nint
tX va. The cfclBfa ever begging me with tears
to Chang ny .resolution not to attack
J tares andVZ would nave convinced them
of the dasgsrnof complication a, Tbey would
bavexbeyeduene, X know, but yomr nawa
frem..'M-loPClty, vas the tolUng argu
mmatf
8peaWn(pisBftha- -attitude of the TJnlted
Bute. Oeneral Madero continued!
X am ur that the relations between
the TJnlted State and Mexico are now go
ing to be. more friendly than ever before.
It was t test moment through whloh we
passed and President Taft and his cabinet
showed Inestimable wisdom Intheir policy.
At noon today prospects were bright for
a formal peace conference between Judge
Tarbalal and the rebel commissioners. It
was said that the same trio, who bad rep
resented the Insurrecto before would act
again.
While the Insurrecto chief were pleased
with the announcement from Mexico City
that President ' Die Intended to resign,
they did not bubble over with enthusiasm.
They pointed to other condition of peace
likewise very drastic The federal govern
ment however. 1 ald to be disposed to
grant practically all their demands,
lasarreetes 'Will Take Charge.
The Insurrecto already are discussing
ths name of men who probably will be
suggested by them for governors In four
teen of the twenty-seven states, and not
a pttl talk was heard concerning the four
men who would represent tne insurrecios
n the new cabinet of the provisional presl
lent, who probably will be Minister de la
Barra.
It was said on good authority that Dr.
Vasques Oomes would be one of those pro
posed by the Insurrecto tor a cabinet
portfolio.
Oeneral Madero himself will not accept
tny office now, though it Is quite Ukoly
he will be a candidate for the presidency
!n the general election which It la sup
posed will follow the Dlas resignation as
loon as the peace agreement Is signed. II
will resign as provisional president, mak
ing way for Senor de la Barra to succeed
President XXa aa acting chief executive.
The rebeM will Insist on placing their
awn men tn power not only In the various
Itate and! la tha cabinet.' but In the cham
ber of deputies. In thla way alone tbey
11 aim can. .tbey guarantee political reform
to be effective. Xnaurreetoa who were In
illned. to pick flaw In President ' Diss's
announcement that he would resign aa
loon aa peaoevwa restored, arguing that
President Die probably a ' the aol judge
U that point might continue In power
tor a. year, or more according to hi per-
tonal Interpretation of what constituted
Mtaee, were reminded that tha peace 'agree
ment calling for a complete change In the
' governmental machinery would make it
tn possible foe the president to remain In
tower long. The more conservative of
lie leader fcrgued tor patience and care
kil readjustment of important affairs.
Maay Reservations is Promise.
MEXICO CITY. May 8.-Whlle unoffi
It Was Awful.' Cried Continually.
. Had to Hold and Watch Him
to" Kep Him from Scratching.
Suffering Was Dreadful.
Had not Used Haifa Set of Cutlcura,
Remedies Before Head was Clear
and Free from Eczema. ,
"I think the Cutlcura Remedies are
the best reiuU for eceeuia 1 have
ever heard of. My mother had a child
wbe bad a rash on its bad when it was
real young-. Doctor called It baby rash.
He gave us medicine, but it did ne
good. In a few day the bead waa a
solid anas, a running sore. It waa
awful, the child cried continually. - We
had to hold him and watch him (to
keep hi ml from scratching the Sore.
His suffering via dreadful. At last we
remamberexf Cunoura Kernedie. We
got a dollar bottle of Cuticura Resol
vent, a box of Cuticura Ointment, and
a bar of Cuticura Soap. We gave the
Resolvent aa directed, washed the head
with the Cuticura Soap, and applied
the Cuticura Ointment. We had not
used half before the chiM's head was
clear and free from e-ev and it has
never come back again. His head was
healthy and he had a beautiful h?ad of
hair. I think the Cuticura Ointment
very good for the ha r. It makes the
hair grow and prevents falling hair."
i Signed) Mrs. enots Lund, Plain City,
.'tah, Sept. 19, 1910.
For more than a generation Cuticura
Remedies have afforded the spevd.est
nd mott economical treatment for skin
arid scalp troubles. Hold throughout the
world. Potter Drug k t'hein. Corp ,
Bule prop., 139 Columbus Ave., Boston.
-Mailed free, eru( lee of Cuticura
Soap and Ointment, with 32-p. book.
CHILD'S HEAD SOLID
DASS' OF ' HUQOR
cially there is still hope here of a renewal
of peace negotiations the official view Is
that the exchange between the represen
tatives of Fresldent Diss and Francisco I.
Madero jr., the rebel chief. Is a closed
Incident.
Francisco Carbajal, the government
commissioner at Juares, Tin been ordered
to return to the capital it Is aaid. If there
are overtures for a new conference It must
come from the other side, although the
government officials maintain, aa before,
a willingness to listen to any proposition
hlrh does not Include the point over
which the recent negotiations broke and
which was answered by President Dlas
last night In the concluding lines of his
manifesto.
The executive stated clearly the govern
ment position when he said:
"The failure of the peace negotiations
perhaps will entail a renewal and a gradu
ation of revolutionary activity. If unfor
tunately, auch be the case, the government
on Its side will redouble Its efforts, relying
on the loyalty of our herolp army to quell
the rebellion."
At the War department today there was
no Intimation of the plana for a new cam
paign. An official of the war offlre said
he did not believe Madero was serious In
the ststement that he would undertake the
Impossible task of capturing Mexico City.
Bulletins Posted ea Street.
The posting of bulletins on the street cor
ners late last night setting forth that
Dlas would resign at a date which he
deemed auspicious, created much excite
ment These bulletins alao were distributed
by messengers from the Chamber of
Deputies.
Today the sentiment among the people of
the capital who are revolutionary waa that
Diss's promise with reservations while
technically aeemlng to meet the revolu
tionary demands, fell short and offered too
many loop holes for postponing the resigns
tlon. It is generally believed that the an
nouncement of the president will not be
accepted by tha rebels aa satisfactory and
a renewal of hostilities Is expected.
LIFE STORY OP PRESIDENT DIAZ
Iroa Has of Mexico Identified with
the Nation's History.
Forniio Diss waa born September 15,
1S30, on the anniversary of Mexican Inde
pendence, Oasaca was his birthplace1. HI
father waa a Spaniard and his mother was
of Indian extraction. Hi mother at first
Intended that he should enter the church,
but finally yielded to hi dealres, so that
he pursued the' studies then required for
a lawyer's career.
While thus engaged, the Invasion of
Mesloo by the American troops occurred,
and young Dlas, with other fellow students.
offered his services to the governor of
Oazaca. The governor accepted their
patrlotlo offer, but did not require the
students to go into the battlefield..
Dlas served In the revolt against Oeneral
Eanta Anna, and supported Juares In his
a-ar of reform, which began In 1858 and
ended In 1808. At tha age of 29 he was
general of a brigade, fighting the French,
when Napoleon III tried to place Maxlmll
lan on th Mexican throne. Maximilian
and his generals were captured by him In
1867, and soon after Mexico City capitulated.
. Dla waa regularly 'elected president of
Mexico for the first time In 1377. He was
succeeded at tha end of hi term by Gen
era! , Manuel Oonialea, Hla crowning
achievement In the Qonzale admlniatra
tlon was the abrogation of the law against
presidential re-election, and in 1884 he was
elected president for the second time.
There has been no other president In
Mexico since then, and until last summer
the opposition to him never attained ser
lous proportion. He wa elected president
for ths eighth time June 28, -1910.
Fresldent Dlaa'a first wile, a daughter of
Dr. Ortega Reyes died during his first
administration. In 1S82 he married Camen
Romero Rublo. daughter -of Manuel
Romero Rublo, a noted lawyer and states
man. He has no children by hi second
marriage. Hi children by hi first wife
are: Amada (Mra Ignacio da la Torre)
Lieutenant Colonel Porflrlo Dlas and Lux
(Mrs. F. Rincon Gallardo).
Although the political campaign brought
to light muoh dissatisfaction with his con
tinued rule, the disturbances which culmi
nated in the present insurrection did not
arise until after his opponent found them
selves beaten at the polls.
. Francisco I. Madero, member of one of
Mexico's wealthiest families, was candl
date for the presidency against Dlas, the
principal plank of hi platform being anti-re-election.
In November, 1910, Madero
waa convicted of inciting the people to re
bellion and put in jail.
He escaped into Texaa, and called upon
hla follower to Join In a general revolt
on November 20. Already there had been
scattered disturbances throughout the re-
publlo, but the Insurrection took Its first
definite form on this date. The Madf-rist
Issued a manifesto in which they said the
recent election had been enforced at the
point ' of the bayonet charged Dlas with
responsibility for the uprising and declared
hla election null and void The principle
of non-re-el action was said to be the su
preme law of the republio and Diss was
deoiared an usurper.
Madero Claims Presidency.
This manifesto was dated October E, and
was circulated privately for more than
month before It became public. On NO'
vember 23, Madero proclaimed himself pro.
visional president of Mexico and was
formally Inaugurated on ms estate . at
Coahulla on December 1,' the same day
that Dlas began his eighth term,
On thla day Dlaa made his first over
tures to the rebels, sending a commission
to Chihuahua, offering terms, but declar
lng that the penalty of continued rebellion
would be death. These terms were re
Jected. The most Important bathes were
tougnt on the northern border, but th In
urrectos showed fighting strength In
twelve states.
The next formal efforta to secure peace,
So far as the general public knew, occurred
on February 26. but these, too, failed. On
March 8, Senor l.lmantour, the Mexican
minister of finance, reached New York
from Paris and spent several days In eon
fuience with the father and brothers of the
rebel leader.
Mcanuhlie the I'nited States had massed
.(M men along the Mexican border, wiill
the fleet was ordered to remlrsvuus off
Uuantanamo on the east cost and off San
Diego and Ban Pedro In the Faclfio.
Orders for this mobilisation went out
March 7, and the immediate activity
of the Insurrectoa showed thsy were en
coursged by tbs Importance which this
government attached to their movements.
Th frulta of Limantour's conference with
the Maderoa in New York were never
definitely displayed. Eo far as an Inter
ruption of hostilities wss concerned, how
ever, they hsd no Immediate effect, th
lebel occupation of Agua Prleta and the
moum.nl on Juares following soon afttr
L.lmantour returned to Mexico City.
Late In April the activity of scattered
detai nments ef ths rebels near the capital
Itself indicated .ha Dlas .dm.n.stret.on wa.
in a more critical position than had been
supposed.
On Aprl a, when Francisco Mudtr with
his army waa encamped at the gates of
Juares threatening Immediate attack, an
armisttc of five daya waa declared to
nabl Madero to treat with envoys sent
ii on Mexico city, ua April i the armistice
was extended rive aays longs.-.
ii that urn, tha vK-i mr. nMi,4naiiu
. ..... . Zi;
In control
.... .1.1.. Ul vuur. cm-
huahua, Dirranco and Zaratera ' The
tates of Pinnloa. Coahulla. Pan Luu
Potosl, Puehla and Guerrero were tn serious
disorder, the total srea of the disturbances
covering nearly half the republic.
M:S OFFICIALLY
CONFIRMED
Mexican Amnaaaadur In Washington
Has Mesaaare from Ie I.n tiara.
WASHINGTON, May t Offlcal confir
mation of th Intention of President Dlas
to retire was received todsy by Senor
Zamacona, the Mexican ambassador In the
following delayed diapatch from foreign
Minister de la Barra, dated last night:
Tonight or tomorrow a declaration of
Oeneral Diss will be published In which
le auuresses tne nation explaining tne ar
ual political condition of the country and
and tha efforts made by the government to
re-establish peace. The president states
herein the reasons which prompted him
to refuse the demand of the Insurrec
tionists to reslsn, conjointly with the vice
president. These ressons are based on
considerations having in view the welfare
of the nation and tbe dignity of the srov-
ernment. Oeneral Dlus further affirms
his will to retire from power as soon as
he Is convinced that there Is no fear of the
country being plunged Into anarchy by his
t. He finishes by making an earnest
appeal to thi whole nation to help to
ward the restoration of peace. This msn-
resto is insplrel by the (highest senti
ment of patriotism and sincerity.-
A distinct feeling of optimism regard
ing the Mexican situation pervades ad
ministration circles todsy. The intention
of President Diaz to retire is believed to
be a long step In the direction of peace.
The State department received no word
from Ambassador Wilson during the fore
noon. It Is believed the ambasssdor will
await the promulgation of the manifesto
by President Dlas before reporting.
Alleged Mabrayite
Arrested in New York
Walter Nolan, Who Wa Indicted in
Council Bluff , Captured During
Raid on Fool Room.
NEW TORK, May 8. William Mann, one
of thirteen prisoners taken In a raid on
a pool room last week, was arraigned today
as Walter Nolan, alias C. H. Martin, alias
William Thornton, one of trie eighty-eight
men Indicted by a federal grand Jury at
Council Bluffs, la.. In September. 1909, and
since then a fugitive from Justice. The
original Indictment charged that Nolan
was one of the famous Mabray gang which
by crooked races. Wrestling bouts and box
ing matches, cleaned up $500,00!). Mann or
Nolan today demanded a hearing In re
moval proceedings and was committed In
default of $3,000 ball for a hearing on
May IS. ,
SEEK TO REVERSE VERDICT
IN UNWRITTEN LAW CASE
Relatives of Georsre Leary Swear Oat
Warrant f harsrlnst His Slayer
with Murder.
PHILADELPHIA, Ta.. May 8. Deter
mined to avenge the death of their brother.
George Leary, a real estate man of this
city, relatives of the dead man today
caused the rearrest of Frank McMahon. a
saloon keeper, who shot and killed Leary
on a street corner last Tuesday
night and wa discharged from :usU)dy
on Saturday by Coroner John W.
Fcrd. The warrant for the second arrest
was sworn to by John A. Leary, a brother
of the slain man.
The case has attracted real Interest In
this city because of the part the "unwrit
ten law'V playe In the tragedy. When ar
rested McMahon, who Is 48 year old. said
he called on Leary, who was tl years old
nd 'a bachelor, to see what he -vas going
to .do for his (McMahon's) tn-year-old
daughter, who. McMahon charges, was be
trayed by Leary. McMahon said that
Leary sneered at him, that he shot him
and was glad of It.
Before the coroner last Saturday.' Mc
Mahon made a statement declsrtng that
when he asked Leary w hat be was going to
do for the girl and her baby, he aald Leary
demanded to knew what business It was of
his. A fight followed, McMahon said, and
Leary wss shot. Leary waa unsrmed.
Coroner Ford Instructed the Jury to render
a verdict of self-defense, explaining that
he would shoulder the responsibility for the
release of McMahon.
The Leary family, which Is In com
fortable circumstances, declares that Mc
Mahon was released through political In
fluence and that no money will be spared
to have McMahon punished.
DEATH RECORD
John C. Thompson,
jonn c tnompson, a press feeder. 1
years old, died Sunday In the county hos
pital from pneumonia. The funeral will be
nem Tuesday afternoon at 2 o"clock from
Aaveni church.
Mra, Rath N. Dodder.
The funeral of Mrs. Ruth N. Dodder
widow of the late Rev. K. L. Dodder, will
be held from Dodder' chapel. Twenty-third
and Cuming streets at 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning, ttev. Edwin H. Jenka will con
duct the services. Burial will be In
Foreat Lawn cemetery.
Mrs. Dodder la survived by a son, Edward
U rnier of Omaha, and two daughter
Mrs. Kllxa Ewart of Los Angeles, and Mr.
H. M. Murray of Riverside, Cal. Her hus
band, who died several years ago, was a
Presbyterian minister In Iowa and Ne
braska for forty years.
. Jndsre Robert B. Fleming.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. May 8-Judg Robert
B. Fleming, who was a freighter from th
Missouri river to Pikes Peak, during th
gold excltment there In the fifties, died
nere last night, aed fG years.
Walter V. Mioi.
After a lingering Illness Wslter Ttes
Nixon, sued 8J years, died Sunday after
noon at his residence. 813 North Third
street. The funeral w ill t held Wednesday
arternoon at 2 o clock from the residence.
Rev. T. J. Mackay will officiate. Interment
will be In Forest Lawn cemetery and will
be private.
PKITT DOCTOR OlES ll'ODEMY
Hody ol Or. H. J. Brink Is Foaad .tear
Ills Stable.
BR1TT, la.. May S.-8ieclal Telegram )-
The body of Dr. II. J. Brink, on of the
moat popular physicians of the city, was
found this morning near the door of the
stable. He had been called out In th
country tu attend a patient and. coming
home, had cone to the stable and had
then stsrted home. H had only gone
short dlstancs when he died. There was
no evidence of foul play. He was lying
face downward, with a handkerchief In his
hand. His widow Is at Santa Anna, Cal.
Kansas Postmaster Arrested.
SALINA, Ktn., May 8 Charged with
embezzlement of funds of the I'nned States
government John A. Larson. Doatmaater
I ' Assarla. Kan., near here, waa arrested
tfty 'Jo'S. oTUIi
In hla arcounts. Homer Monrold a rnra.1
ccmsr at .Mentor, also was arrested today
liiaryed with embijexletnent of government
funds.
Promotion for Captain Kalaht.
WASHINGTON. Msy t President Tsft
sent to the senate today the nomination of
C.nl. M Austin I UntuH, a 1,. m - - - -
r admiral. Over the protest of Secretary of
the Navy Meter, captain Knlyht waa ae
Quitted by a court-ma rtlai of responal-
i billty for th sinking of the monitor Puritan
(n Hampton Roaaa
GOING'
FAST
Only Few Helpful Guidei ia Book- :
lover," Contest xlcnaia. .
MANY JUST AWAKOISO 10 PACI
Hales ef Great Uatne Permit far tic
paats to Sea In Five Ausvrers to
Eack resile Plrtare, or
'Total at .JT5.
CATALOGUES
, avc rate, accord;nn to th May crop re-
Jast a tew BoOklovtrs' catalog :e were ; I crt of the Department of Agriculture la
left last night after the steady de.r.and or'tu'd at 2.30 o'clock p. m. today,
the last four da) s, snd there is everv Indl-I Th' average condition of rye was 90,
cation that the present upp:y will be ex- j compared w tlh S9.J on April 1. 91 S on May
hausted -within the next few day. j a""1 w-7' ,h Mav 1 ten fr BVer-
This will mark the end of the complete !
order. The actual first order to the j Tl,e Brp of nln,r t0 be harvested
printer, the reserve order and the emerg- " 'l't or 1.9W.0.) acres
ency order, all have been called for and ' r tenl1 mi'r tha!1 tne rea harvested
sold. If you want a tatalcgue. you hud
better show up at The Bee office bright
and early today.
The demand for thq catalogue has been
great, Indeed, and has exceeded by far ths
expectations of thosi conducting the con
test. It was recognised that, the catalog j
would be a big help to contestants, but it
waa not even urmled that the conitci-
ants would so generally recognize that j
fact The catalogue was issued only as
an aid to contestants, and the contestants
were quick t avail themselves of that aid.
Farther Sappty Qeeatlon.
But now cornes the question of a fur
ther supply. If the demand warrant it,
another order will be given the printer
an order that will be sufficiently large to
cover all needs. The call for catalogues
ha continued with vigor, and there Is no
Indication that It will drop. But no second
order will be given until the demand has
shown conclusively that the catalogue Is
demanded.
Send In your catalogue orders, you who
till have not supplied yourselves with
them. Just aa though the catalogues lay
by the thousands in The Bes office, and
the money received will be carefully
checked and held until action one way or
the other Is decided upon. If It 1 decided
not to issue any' more catalogues, your
money will be returned to you. If cata
logue are Issued, your order will be filled.'
But keep on sending In your order. In no
other way can th strength of the demand
be determined by us.
And you that live within calling distance
of the office of The Bee, drop In and say
so If you want catalogue. If there are
enough requests, the catalogues will be
printed.
Tkoasaadt Are How Seppllea.
Maoy thousands of contestant are now
supplied with catalogues, and, no doubt,
are buaily working wltb their aid. Thar
are approximately 6,000 title tn this copy
righted catalogue. It la the very catalogue
from which the Booklovera' contest editor
of The Bee selected the title of book
which have been represented by the pic
tures printed so far in the contest, and
from thl catalogue will be selected all of
the seventy-five title to be represented by
th seventy-five picture that will appear
tn the contest. .
Thus the eeventy-flve correct title will
be In thla catalogue.
The rush to 4a advantage of The Bee s
combination offer of coupons and cata
logue 1 Increasing every day. The cata
logue, value 26 cents, and thirty-five cou
pons, value 36 cents, are sold together for
the lump um of 5 cents.
Jest A-nakealas to Fact.
Many are 'Just becoming aware of the
fact that the contest rule permit five
answers to be 'thade to each picture, and
they are hurryfr.'- to get extra picture and
coupon blank. ' a they hav found pic
ture which they believe may be con
strued to represent more than one book.
It I only fair to contestant to advise
them that no flrat prlxe winner of any
of th great Booklovera' contests held In
the eaat ever used leas than forty extra
picture and coupons, and that one of the
winner used 150 extra picture and cou
pon. Each picture Is drswn to represent
one certain book, and only one, but auch
I th variety of th human mind that no
two people can see the same titles in
seventy-five picture. Extra picture for
extra answer seem a necessity.
More and more Interest 1 being taken tn
th auperb prise Th Be Is offering, and
the various bualneas places whare the
prise are on display are entertaining a
number of contestant every day.
Who WillEntertain
Woodrow Wilson on
Possible Stop Here?
Palimpieit and University Clubs Both
Extending: Invitations to the
Governor.
Governor Woodrow W II eon ha com to
be an object of competition for entertain
ment In Omaha If he can be Induced to
make a stop on hi preaent western tour.
When hi trip was first mentioned th
Palimpsest club extended to him an In
vitation to b a guest at on of their
dinner, but In reply waa told that he
could not arrange to accept. Later when
the published itinerary showed the New
Jersey governor to be scheduled for Lincoln
on May 9t with apparently an unoccupied
day both before and after, th Palimpsest
Invitation wa renewed, and the newly
organised University club likewise sent a
message offering a reception or luncheon
any time he might nam.
John L. Webster, as president of th
Pailmpeest club, and Edson Rich, who
studied at John Hopkins with Dr. Wilson,
as a committee for the University club,
hav been making the overture, and are
waiting to sea whether one or both, or
none, receive a favorable answer.
HYMENEAL . .
Meyers-I.oDab.lla.
. Oeorg M. Meyer snd Miss Lowllle
Loughlln of Omaha, wr married by Rev.
Charle W. Bavldg at hi residence Satur
day afternoon.
WONDERFUL SHAMPOO
DESTEOYS DANDRUFF
"At last w have a dependable remedy
for hair and olp trouble," write Ma
Martyn la th Nw York Herald. "Th
problem ef lifeless, streaky, unattractive
hair and daadmffy, Itching scalp seems
te be solved. I find these conditions dis
appear aa If by made by shampoolnf with
a taaapoonful at eanthros. dlaiolvad In a
cup ef hot water.
"Th rich, creamy lather ef this shampoo
remove every particle of duet and dand
ruff and when rinsed out. the hair dries
quickly end evenly. Thl shampoo seems to
invigorate and put aew life Inte the hair i
and scalp. It make th hair f lossy, fluffy '
and eaay to do up and keep looking nlca
Canthros I Inexpensive and has the ap- (
proval of every woman who uses It. It Is
good for both light and dark hair." Adv.
Winter Wheat Gains :
Nearly Three Points
Harkfd Impr0,e;iUnt iQ Condltlon of
c-? Farias April Slightly
A'rcve Tei-Yeir Average.
WASHINGTON. Mv -The aversge
! ccn-"t:on cf winter wheat on May 1 wss
i 1. coffered v. ::h f 3 I on April 1. M.l on
May 1, 13.0, and 0 the May 1 ten-year
,n 1"u' ana "tH " ?" m'
I tha i the area sown last fall (34.4)-o.OOu
acres).
Tiie acreage' of winter wheat and
on May 1, In certain state follows:
rye
l'er Cent-
State. Acreage.
Kansas 4.WMi
Wheat.
Rye.
.71
Nebraska
Missouri
.2 tW.O
.2.1"". tX)
. t"."Q
. L'"'.ooo
. 60.10
. 71,000
,S7
.!4
.!'3
.H'
.PS
.81
Idaho ....
I wa
Wyoming
Isconsln
Winter wheat.
92
.S3
House to Investigate
the Sugar Combine
WASHINGTON. May 8-Investlgation of
the American' Sugar Refining company and
all other concerna engaged In the manu
facture of refining of-sugar, to ascertain
whether or not there hav been violations
of the sntl-trust law was recommended to
day by the house committee on rule.
The resolution of Inquiry Introduced by
Representative Hardwick of Georgia, pro
vtdea for a special committee of nine mem
bers of the house. Chairman Henry of
the rules committee expects to report tt
to the house tomorrow.
The original resolution provided for In
quiry Into the affairs of the Amerloen
Sugar Refining company alone, but the
scop wss broadened to include all sugar
manufacturers.
This empowers the committee to investi
gate whether companies which are not
affiliated with the American company have
violated the anti-trust laws by restricting
or destroying competition or have raised
prices of refined sugar to the consumer
and decreased prices of sugar cane or beets
to tha producer.
Aviator Hurt by Fall.
I89T-LES-MOUL1NEAUX, Franca, May
8. While taking an early morning flight
today. Aviator See co11lVd with a
telegraph pole. He fell and was seriously
Injured. See waa trying a new style of
aeroplane, the Canard.
Culls from the Wire
The sixteenth annual convention of the
Bartenders' International league began In
Faneull hail Monday.
Foreat fires In Maine, Massachusetts,
Rhode Island and New Hamphlre have
done much damage to standing timber and
caused the deaths of several unidentified
wood choppers.
Five of the six children of San ford Davis,
a farmer residing near Free Union.
Albemarle county. Virginia, were turned
to death In a fire which destroyed the
Davis home Monday.
Fire todav burned ont a four-story
storage warehouse In New Tork occupied
by the Ouaradlan Storage company and the
Metropolitan Commission company, causing
a loss .estlimited at tx).000.. . ,
The trjal of Mra Dora E. Doxey on the
charre of bigamy for an alleged marriage
to W, J. Erder wa continued In th St.
Lou! county circuit court at Clayton to
May 17. Mr. Doxey, according to af
fidavits, la 111 near Memphl, Tenn.
A'
Mild Beer
For people wko
dislike an excessive
titter in Leer
Pabst
BlueRibbon
, Tn Beer of Qoality
will prove a de
lightful surprise. It
is rick and mcllow
witk a delicate ap
petizingbitter very
pleasant and found
.1
!
1
in no otner
teer.
Order a ease
today.
MM
Th Psbst Cantesny
1 307 Laavsnw srth, Omaha
TsLDsusI 7I.A.147S
The Lutheran
Colony
This Colony Is located in tbe
Bacramento Valley, and tbe
Sacrament6 Is as fertile aa tbe
Nile. The climate Is unsur
passable the opportunities ara
unlimited. Vou can have a
home and a fortune on ten '
acres. Land sold on easy
terms.
Excursion leaves May 14tC.
Write for Information.
LUTHERAN
COLONIZATION CO.
4M-10 City Nat l I-uik Bid-.
Omaha, Neb.
I
Deaf Mute Struck
By Speeding Auto
Man, Unable to Hear Warning Horn,
it Knocked to Favement and
Severely Injured.
Deaf and dumb and unable to hear the
warning honk of an automobile. Joseph E.
Morehouse. 63S South Nineteenth street,
was knocked down and painfully Injured
about the body Sunday afternoon at J
o'clock at Twenty-second and Cumlni
street by an automobile driven by W. J.
Bi-adbury. ISO Farnarrt street. Morehouse
Is a deaf mute employed as a Job com
positor by the Omaha Printing company.
Sunday afternoon he had been out to th
deaf Institute to vlsl friends. Returning
he attempted to alight from the car Just
as the automobile came by. Unable to
hear the sound of the horn th man wa
knocked down by th machine. Dr. O. C.
Bishop attended the Injured man and found
mat he had suffered painful bruises about
the head, knee and legs. He waa taken
home in the police ambulance.
SPINE IS BROKEN BY FALL
Joe Kelatuaa of Pierre Thro-ta from
Broncho and Completely
Paralysed.
PIERRE; S. D.. May 8. (Special Tele
gram.) Jo Belseman, a young farmer,
nine miles north of this city, tangled up
with a brancho today and was thrown In
such a manner that hi spine waa broken
and he wa brought to the hospital com
pletely paralyzed. He. with a brother,
came to this part of the atate from Le
mars, la., last year.
New Stock Yard for Edgemont.
EDfJEMONT,-8. D.. May 8 -(SpeclaI.)
The Burlington has decided to make this
a feeding station and to accommodate ship
pers ha ordered the erection of stock
yard which will accommodate an entire
tralnload of rattle. Twenty more pens
will be built and five loading chute put
Id. -Local producers and dealer In hay
and feed anticipate a brisk market as a
result. The westward movement of cattl
h commenced and fourteen car of cattle
went through yesterday and forty-five to
day. The last shipment went to Kenll
worth, Wyo.
On another page win be found th rule
governing th Booklovera' Contest.
I . .'- .-J
SHO-NOT B
fVITHOUTLWJ
IN THE IENS
isa on irzw -HO-iroT xbtyzs.
FILE X.SVIE-.
No line to show, no acalea to come
off. Will stand all climates, and the
only lens for people who require two
pair of glasses.
Step tn and let ua "show you" th
"Sho-NoC.
Uuteson Optical Co.
813 Bo. 16th St.
LEFT $10,000 TO
BE LOANED OUT
In Small Sums, to Needy Peo
ple at a Low Rate
A gentleman who has Just gone
abroad, has left 110.000 with me to
be loaned .out In sums from $10. up
wards, to needy people, at a low rate
on household goods, pianos, horses
and wagons.'
All loans will be drawn to be re
paid in small monthly installments,
to suit the individual borrower.
If you need, money and want to get
it at a reasonable cost and In a strict
ly confidential manner, address G168
In care of . Bee, stating the amount
wanted, the security you have to offer,
your address and the time it will be
convenient (or me to see you.
A better delivery service for
less money. Let u ahow you.
Auto BeliYery
and Messenger Co.
1715 Doug-la Straat.
Brandeis Theater Bids'.
Phone Dour. 94J lad. A-349
John Says:
Speaking of blrd
maa,' X would rather
be a laadlubber with
a fist full of TSUIT
BV8TBB 80 CIOAKS
than as aviator with
a pocketful of undar
I a k r ' addre
But her' hoping
thoa bird mea tay
ttp."
John 8 Cigar Store
521 So. 16th. St.
cats Saturdays ky popular one diss staurasrs B4S to 862.60.
W. . Boca, 1684 rarnaja; . Waeee, ljs Baa. Baakl J. B. Bey sold. 1804 Taraa.
, ' M. C. Shields, let aad rataem .treat.
WALTH Alla
WATCH
34
I TMIE oil that can
ft I be lifted on the head
l of a pin will lubricate
I an entire Waltham Watch.
I That is because a Waltham
1 Watchismechanicallyper.
feet with friction almost
i eliminated.
i V "If I Tim You '
IV OirW a WaUham"
WW S""1 r'rPliT Booklet
L-M WslUitsi Wstck C., Wtlttitm
Or. Lyon's
PERFECT
TooSSifouder
is packed in a dust-tight metal
box, with patent measuring
tube, which is both safe
and convenient for tourists.
- "Just Say"
HORLICCt'S
It Mian
Original and 6mu!nf
MALTED MILK
Thl Food-drink for Ail Agos
More healthful than Tea or Coffee.
Agrees with the weakest digestion.
Delicious, invigorating and nutritious.
Rich milk, maltcytflrain, powder form.
A quick lunch prepared ia a minute.
Take no nbstitnte. Ask f or KORUCK'S.
?XF Others are imitations.
AMUSEMENTS.
Meat. U
AUDITORIUM
Kay 15 and 16. Matinee letlyV
The Mendelssohn Choir of Omaba
THOMAS 3. ItLLT, Coaanatoc
Assisted hy
THE THEOSOBB THOMAS OBCXXSTJtA
or OHIOAOO.
FredrioK Stock. Director,
And Kiss Perceval Allen, Soprano; Mis
Jsnst Spencer, Contralto Mr. Reed Mil
ler, Tenor; Mr. Clarence B. WhltebUl,
Baratoc; Mr. Max Lanflo ', Pianists Mr.
Bruno Steiudsl, Cellist: Mr. Hans Lou,
Violinist.
Siil'Moi ihera may exchnnKO season tick
ets for reKrrved sems Monday, Tuesday
ami Vortnendny, Hiv S, St and 10. Oen
eral su e upeia Thursday, Jilay 11, at
9 A. M.
Season Tickets. 93.00: on sals at A.
Heap'. Admlnslon to tngl concert. In
cluding reserved seat, 81.60.
Tourself and Friemls are Cordially
Invited tu Attend
A. LECTURE ON CHRIS
TIAN SCIENCE
To be given and- Ui ntitpiccs of
Xtrst Church of CJnls,, Co'ontjs. of
Omaha, XebrasLn, liy X; ill nn- r..
Hathvon, O. H. B.. :l Eo.iffO!, Clo.,
at Brandeis Tfteatoi', IZij 12 ' 1 , at
8 p. m. Mr. Ha tli von is i .uo rfcor (..'
th Christian iltn? e-!f
ttireahip of the' rmt' ;;.i.fC ii"
Chrlt, Bolnat, et 3rrst--. .a- .
Admission Frs.
S'C Cji. 6
Special Mat. Today a :30; Tou'ght :""
SEH1T W. SAVAGE Olit.il
THE MERRY WiDO..
Orlrinal Haw rork Cast "
Bla-hts, SOo to S3. Mat., SSo to Sl.SC.
May SI. 8ABAK BERNHARDT,
i
Advanoed Vaudeville. Matinee Bvery
Day, 8 lift. Bvery Jrifht, 8:19. Th
Tale of Hoffman" with .Helena Fred
erick, Four C a ting- Dunbar, Burn
ham ft Greenwood. Lawrence Sc Klts
gerald. MUo Belden. llaiel Chappie &
Co.. Lotia Gladstone, Kusaell & fS
vlrne. Kinodroma. Ornhaum (nnr zi--
rhetrn.
BOYD THEATER '
Tonight. 8:15. Matinee Tuesday, Thuis-
TMA.9X E. X.OM0 S STOCK CO., .
Tntln Mary j. Holm' Key,
"X.BHA BXTSatS."
Watt Weak, "Th Maa from Xokomo."
1,000 Seat et 10 Cents.
Prices, 10a, flop and HSc.
"OMASA'S VVV OUKTIA"
&&2f&4f Daily Mat., 16-85-DOo
Bob Mancneat
era Ktmuui
CRACKER JACKS
BXTBAVAOABZA ABO TAUDBTIU1
O mpHiiy iniari. earns am laat fall.
Xisdlss' Dims Matinee Svery Week Day.
St ' -ir contest, lOo and 86o,
May 1 (Alt Bummer) Lloyd Ingraruun
Stock Company.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
Si. Lawrence Rou to Eartje
X.BSS thajt rotrm
""""Bill AT SBA
WWte Star-Domi if on
BOTAXj KAZXi STSAJCSBfl
Montreal Quebec Liverpool.
"Laurentlc" and "Megentic."
targt aad Kot Mofisxa Steamer is
Cai.Uiall 0l vi;ts. IjUau. ikm., Mv ......
modailons for First. Beoond and .'bird
Class, hailing In conjunction with th
Popular Twin Sorw Steamer.
Teutonlo 'Canada" "Donuoaioa"
Carrying On Class Cabin passsngers
call Boon4 Ckbla. Comfort at modan it
raua. Am Third i'laaa pMors.
Apply t'ompany's OffUa ao.88 Seal
born t-, Cbtoago, or Xool Agant.
SCANDMAVIAN-AMER.CAIV LINE
M,000-Tob TwIb-Sgm Pauaniar Stra. dlraat t
llfllla OL ...M 11
Norwaj. Sweien i!. 1
ad Denmark H..h7&.i.Mi,
A!) Staamora quips with Marsaal Wrl
Tint cabla. 171 aas Bacon d uhm. li
i B. Johnaoa Co., 1 Broadway.' M. w. '
Or to local agenta. -
Express Train Gpocd
Across ths Atlantlo vis
FRENCH LINE
Compagnit Ginirala Transatlantlqua '
Express ateamers sail Thursdays 10 . no. New York ta
Havre aix day, tonnc-oilous through trains fur Con
tinental point (Paila 81-11 hours!, tvery luaury of
mWn era travel, roof cafe, dally o--heetral onn
exrta. famous cuUlne. dally papr -y raniura lihrsrr
elevator. Naval dlaclplliia. wlreln,a and aufwnariiia
111 service make for paramount safely, aueril com
fort. Ww aia'tut siaat tatbiaa aalralaa-w HaaaMe "teaa.
!.a Touralne. May It. Chicago. May 27
Niagara, .May ST. l.a Lorraine, June 1
Ua bavole. May 2S. La l'rovenCB Jun, a
Additional sailing at Sad cabin nr4r. .it..
1