THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE- JUNE 7, 1014. T-A V. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Plan on Foot to Throw Q Street Special Taxes on City. HIGH OFFICIAL BACKS MOVE Cltr Ineentor Leigh Declares lie "Will rrcpnre Ordinance to Pro hibit People Letting Chick ens linn fit Large. How tho taxes of South Omaha run up and why. la the substance ot a little story being told about the city Just at present In connection with the alleged activities of a high clly official to have the special Improvement taxes beaten and thrown on the city at large. A prom-nent uptown at torney Is said to have been (consulted on the matter. As the story goes It Is said to affect Q street. Tho packing houses are to bear their share of tho burden without nny re lief, It Is understood. They are willing to pay for tlfb pavement, but the move Is said to contemplate placing the burden of the other property owners on tho city at large. It Is understood that the attorney In question was asked as to the possibility of throwing out tho Improvement taxes, which means that through Borne techni cality the abutting properly owners get relieved of paying for tholr Improvements and the burden falls on the city at large, Including the little properly owners In tho back streets where tho mud Is nice and soft. This has been worked by a certain class of men In South Omaha for years. It Is understood that the attorney ad mitted ttat ho could knock the tax In question put, but expressed surprise that the high official should want to do such a thing. Tho official Is teported to have remarked: "Well, I want to get rid of that load as well as anyone else." Keep Chickens itt Home, Chickens In South Omaha will be re strained of their liberty If City Prosecutor E. It. Leigh has his way. City Prosecutor Leigh says that tho police court Is encum bered with neighbors complaining against neighbors because of the depredations of Madam Hen. Judge Callanan says his hours of rest and philosophic musing are disturbed by the tinkle of tho telephone bell started Into action by Irate gardeners who enter protests against the Invasion of the closes by a flock of chickens. City Prosecutor Leigh announced that he would draw an ordinance making It a misdemeanor for peoplo to allow their chickens to run a largo In South Omaha. Omaha is said to have such an ordinance and as a result the officials and pollco re port that there Is lacking the usual neigh borhood rows. Alllnnco Men Itrndy. Word from the Commercial club of Alli ance to the South Omaha stock yards In dicates that the hill men are preparing a royal time for tho convention which will be held at Alliance Juno IS to 20. A largo delegation of South Omaha stockmen -will leave here to take part In the convention. A. O. V. W. Election. Members of tho Nebraska lodge, No. 227, Ancient Order of United Workmen, held Its team's election of officers last Thursday evening to serve during the 'coming term. Following are tho officers: Bernard A'. Flnerty, past, master work man; J. Paul Lang, master workman; James C. Hurley, foreman; Joseph E. Sterba, overseer; John J. Nightingale, re corder; William McCauley, financier; Thomas E. Shea, treasurer; Edward Baker, guide; Edward Reha, Inside watch man; ' Charles Ncrad', trustee (eighteen months); Dr. W. J. McCrann; sr., lodge physician. Cnurou Note. United Presbyterian Church, Twenty third and H, Rev. C. S, Gladfelter. Pas tor Morning service at 11. Preaching oy the pastor. Mrs. J. E. Dodds will sing. First Presbyterian Church, Twenty third and J, Rev. Robert L. Wheeler, Pastor Morning service at 11 by the pas tor. Theme, "Getting Back td God." In the evening'the congregation will Join In the baccalaureate service at the high school, Bible school at 8:15. There will be a special children's program at this service. Bibles will be distributed to twenty-four pupils who have not missed one attendance since last Christmas. Children- and adults will be baptized and re ceived Into the church at the moraine service. Lefler Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church, Edward A. Smith. Pastor Even ing sermon at 8. Subject of sermon. "Tho Ministry of the Church." Sunday school at 10, Ep worth league at 7;15. First Baptist Church, Twenty-fifth and, H. Rev. William R. Hill, Pastor Sunday school at 9:45. Sermon at 11 In the morn ing following the regular communion services. The hand of fellowship, will be piven to new members. There will bo no services In the evening. The congrega tion will attend the baccalaureate sermon it the' high school. First Methodist Episcopal Church, Twenty-fifth and E, Rev. J. W. Klrkpat rlck, Pastor Tha pastor will explain the general rules of the church and receive members at the morning service. Sun aay school at 3M5, Dean Ringer, superin tendent. Epworth league at 6:30 In 'he evening. No evening service. Pastor will preach baccalaureate sermon to the graduating students of the high school at tho high school auditorium at S. Sub lect, "Transforming the Wilderness." Mimic Cltv Cosatn. The Centurion club. Ladles' auxiliary and their friends are going to have a picnic Sunday at King's lake. Auto trucks will leave tho club rooms at 8:30 a. m. so as to make tho tlilrty-mlle drive In time for lunch. Mrs. George T. Jones entertained about twenty-five of her scholars or the I'hllu thran class of the United Preseyterian church last evening at a picnic suppur' at Highland park. After the (.upper tho class held tho monthly burnt meeting and presented the teacher a I'hlla- thea pillow. Vaclav Stejskal, aged 01 years, died at his home, 2201 Q street, Thursday even ing at 6 o'clock. He is survived by bis widow and three sons. Funeral will ue , held Sunday at p. m. from residence. Interment in Boucmian National ceme tery. Lieutenant Test to Accompany Cadets Lieutenant Fred Test, U. S. A., has been eecured by the school authorities to be commandant of the high school cadets at their annual encampment next week at Missouri Valley. He has, been stationed at Santa Fe, N. M., as Instructor of the New Mexico National Guard. As Cap tains Bowman and Streltzlnger were un able to go with the cadets, Lieutenant Test was asked (o assiime command and he has arranged to do so. Tha hlgli school regiment will go to Missouri Val ley by special trafn Monday morning and will remain there the entire week. Strengthens Weak Kidneys, Electrlo Bitters will more than surprise you after the first bottle; get a bottle today safe and sure. 00c and J1.00. All druggists. Advertisement, Going to the "Movies" Tonight? If you want to know In advance what pictures are going to be shown at your favorite theater tonight, read "Today's Complete Movie Programs' on the first want ad page. Complete programs ot practically every moving picture theater in Omaha appear EXCLUSIVELY in The Bee. BMI)E AND sister, who I WAixU OXiXl. Josephine HturpKy BRIEF CITY NEWS Electric Tans Burgess-Grandcn Co. John Bath, florist, Moved to 1804 Far. Fidelity Storage ft Van Co. Doug. 1516. Kava Boot Print It Now Beacon Press. Monthly Income for Life Gould, Bee building. ' When yon know gas lighting you pre fer It. Omaha Gas company, 1609 Howard street, Douglas 60S. J ,-i ''Today's Complete Movie Program'1 may be found on the first page of the classified section today, and appears In The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what the various moving picture theaters offer. Fairish to Houston E. V. Parrish of the publicity bureau has gone to the Houston convention with the Omaha and Nebraska delegates of the Travelers' Pro tective association. Cunningham Seriously III C. G. Cun ningham, an Omaha attorney who was taken seriously 111 a few days ago, Is still confined to his bed. He was some better Wednesday, but Friday he was slightly worse. Sogers to Son's Graduation Mr. G. Sam Rogers, left .Friday night for Bos ton, where his eon, Evan, will gradu ate Tuesday from the Mechanical en gineering department of tho Massa chusetts Institute of Technology. Baloon Pilot Ooas Through Captain H. E. Honeywell, the noted baloon pilot and his two assistants will tfass through Omaha over' the Union Pacific Sunday morning, en route to Portland where Captain Honeywell will participate In the coming baloon races. ' XoTiog Advrtls Library Free ad vertising of the publlti library Is being dono by the Clunc and Alrdome theaters. At each of their motion picture perform ances they show slides furnished by tho library, to emphasize the advantages and opportunities offered patrons of that In stitution. "V" to Kavo Tent at Encampment A big tent for the use ot the cadets will be maintained by the Young Men's Chris tian association at the high school en campment at Missouri Valley next week. Tables for reading, writing and games will b provided, and meetings of the lads will be held there. Boys' Work Director R. 8. Flower will be in charge. Worthman is Promoted T. J, Worth man, general agent ot tho American Express company in Omaha. for the last five years, has been assigned the posi tion of state superintendent for the company at Des Moines, la. The posi tion is a new one and comes as a result of the American taking over the express business of the Rock Island road. California Players Lead in Tennis Match NEW YORK, June C In the first round of the Sleepy Hollow Country club tennis tournament today the California players, Lindley Murray and Herbert Halm of Leland Stanford university, swept all before them In their singles and doubttr, contests. Murray, after a lot of aizzllng rallies,' beat Hugh Tallanr, -2, 6-3. iiahn defeated ritephen C." Miller. 6-2, 6-2. Murray and llahn were at their best In doubles. In the rallies they moved like a machine. They beat Millet and Howard Plummer, 6-2, t-2. Everybody reads Bee Want Ads. SI ivetuents of Ocra't, 3truiiu-ra. Port. Arrived. Balled. NEW VOP.K St. Loul. NEW YOIiK Madonna. GENOA Kbcolx Altwrt NAPLES caitrta NAPLEai tianGtwannl ' BOl'LOOKK nuUrdtm. ........ MONO KONCI Mam,.. J... NAPLEfi ,.. Carpathia. IimtOKn nerjwiifiord. PLYMOUTH -Olm.ptc PLYMOUTH . .1lUdIpbla..... UIKKE.VSTOWN Andanta, LIGHTNING BOLTS FLY FAST Severe Electrical Storm Docs Much Damage Over City. ONE MAN STUNNED BY SHOOK High Wind llrenhn Trees nml Crip ples Wire, While Detune of Itnln Cnunen Great Dent of IncoiiVeiilenee. Omaha, for tho thlra time within twenty-four hours. an visited by a severe electrical storm Friday that continued up to midnight. The first storm of the night, at 6:30, was the cause of two calls for the fire department and resulted In many large windows being blown In by the heavy wind. The second storm, which started shortly after 10 o'clock, was the worst experi enced since the advent of warm weather, but did not do any noticeable damage. Isadoro Stetss, driver of a World-Herald motor truck, was cranking up his ma chine in the rear ot tho Herald building when a bolt of lightning struck cither the crank of (he car or a spot close by. Ho waa stunned by tho shock and did not regain consciousness until given medi cal attendance, after which ho waa ic moved to his home at the Flomar hotel. AVIre Torn Down. The wind accompanying the earlier storm broke off a huge limb of a tree at Twenty-fourth nnd Evans streets and hurled It Into electrlo light feed Wires, crippling the service for blocks around and giving forth a pyrotechnlcal die play that resulted In a flro call. The home of G. II. Hofmann, 302S Marcy street, was struck by lightning and dam aged to an extent of 1500. The bolt shat tered the gable and chimney of tho houso and started a small blaze. A falling wire, caured probably by the high wind, wos the cause of another alarm bolng sent In from tho home ot G. A. Wilson, 711 North Nineteenth street. No damage was done. Extended Into State. Tho storm was not confined to this city by any means, hut was just as covcro as far as Sioux City on the Omaha road, as far as Hastings or. the Burling ton, Columbus on tho Union Pacific,- nnd melted away Into a good steady rain In other parts ot tho state. High winds blew down two telephone poles near Forty-second and Hamilton streets. A street car trolley wire wos also broken by the falling poles. Trees In the neighborhood suffered and many limbs were blown off all along the Btrvet. Rains ranging from 14 to 4V4 Inches were reported over tho eastern half of Ne braska on the lines of the Northwestern railroad. At Omaha the precipitation for the twenty-four hours ending at 7 o'clock this morning was 1.30 Inches. Ashland received 1.4S Inches of rain; Hartlngton, 1.58; Lincoln, 3.S0. Heavy rnln were reported throughout western Iowa, continuing oast, with showers and heavy rains at points In Illinois. Indiana and Kentucky. Heavy IlnltiN In Dnkntn. SIOUX FALLS. S. D., June 6.-(SpcclaI Telegram.) Heavy rains relt throughout this section yesterday afternoon nnd this evening, adding a great amount of mois ture to tho supply already In the ground. Heavy showers have prevailed each even ing during the last threo days. First Itnln In Four Weeks. EVANSVILLE, Ind June 6. An elec. trio storm tonight caused damage amount ing to more' than 120,000. Tho rain was the first In four weeks and greatly benetted crops. The First Avenue Pres byterian church was wrecked, at a loss of J10.000. Snow In Iilnlin. BOISE, Idaho, Juno 6. Snow fell here today, the first ever recorded by the. weather bureau for June In Boise, Tho day was tho coldest on record fcr June and the mean temperature was the samo as waa recorded January 6 last. HEAVIEST IIAIN IN VFnS Basements In the Dullness Pot' jn ot Lincoln Are Flooded. LINCOLN, Neb., June C Between the hours of 9 o'clock and midnight last night Lincoln had what Is believed to have been the heaviest rainfall since early in July bIx years ago, when several peoplo were drowned In the low lying section of tho city. Thcro were no fatalities tonight bo far as reported, but the downpour caused the flooding of basements In the heart ot tho business district- with consequent heavy damage. Street car. traffic was stopped and the city for a time was In darkness. The rain was accompanied by a forty miles an hour wind and a sevoro elec trical storm that did much damage to city wires. Reports from the country say creeks are out ot their banks ann the wind did considerable damage. IlKill WATKR IN IILACK IUVEIX Untitling Washed A way and Dams In Stream Are Destroyed. NEILSVILLE, Wis., June 3.-Fear of a repetition ot the Black river disaster of threo years ago has alarmed residents of towns along the Black river, which to night is a raging torrent. Reports of to day's damage show that several orldgoi have been washed away, small build Ir.gi razed and dams destroyed. At .Black River Falls tho river has risen twenty feet slnco morning, according to repjrta. .Tho heaviest damage has been caused at Greenwood, thirty mile's north of here, where the municipal light and power company's dam was swept from Its foundation and small buildings wrecked. The water In tho street Is several feet deep. VILLA SKMIS AVinB TO HUEIITA Token l'lramire lu Calllnic Ilia Enrmr Uiipleimnnt Nninpn, VKUA CltUZ, June 6. -President Huerta Is now In dally communication with Gen eral Francisco Villa, according to a re port brought here by a refugee, but the character of their communication :s somewhat unconventional. General Villa, according to the report, recently sent one of his telegraphsrs within the federal lines. He tapped a wire and eent to Huerta a message In which Villa called his enemy unpleasant names and urged him not to hasten his departure from the capital, as Villa was very anxious to see him before he left Villa requested Huerta to wait, saylmr he soon would be In the capital. President Huerta, according to tho story, appreciating the grim humor of the situation, gave orders that any simi lar messages should not bo withheld, but dellvored o him immediately. Since this order was Issued Villa, according to the refugees, has not dfeappointed Huerta one day. Though the wording of his messages Is always different, each mes sage Is said to be more vituperative than tho other. The dally receipt ot these meeages Is said to have become some thing ot a Joke at tho national palace. Tho refugee who related this story said that Huerta's hand had be-n streng thened by the receipt of ammunition from the Yplmnga and Uavarla and that he now laughs at the Idea ot resigning. The retugne declared that the president wa j far from being a bankrupt, saying that In one bank alone ho had 12,OA),OC0 peo. The refugee said the member of Huerta's family were still In Mexico City. Victor Huerta, one ot tho president a ons, It was said, feared the advent of tho Americana and their vengoanc for nis lenaersnip oi uie moo urn uunsm j the statuo of George Washington from I its base during the recent disturbance In the capital. SILLIM.YN MAKF.S HIS mSl'OUT Tell of Ilelng Jnlled While Vice Consnl nt Snttllto In Mexico. WASHINGTON, June 6.-John R Still- man, American vice consul at fcaitiuo, conferred today with Secretary Bryan and John Llnd participated. While Mr. Sllllman declined to talk extensively of his experiences when ho was arrested and threatened with death by HUerta troops at Saltlllo, he confirmed previous reports that tho federals compelled him to open tho consular safe and took the State department code and valuables. He was confined In jail twenty-one days and whllo at times the outlqok was very threatening he never was taken before a . firing squad, as was reported. He will ; see Mr. Bryan again tomorrow nnd later will seo President Wilton, with whom he was a classmate at college. He has not j determined upon his plans for the lm medlato future. Propose Legislation to Aid Unemployed in Securing Work WASHINGTON, Juno 6. National leg islation to deal with the problem of un employed labor was urged before the houto labor committee today by a dele gation ot sociological workers. Tho del egation supported the Murdock bill for a national employment asency and tha MncDonald hill to create employment agencies at postofflces throughout tho country. It Is expected the committer will report some legislation along this line at this session, and will press It In tho house next winter. Dr. John B. Andrews of the American Atsoclatlon for Labor Legislation, urged early action on the pending bills. He ia Id the federal government was tho only agency which could deal with tho prob lem In a broad, national way, bringing tho mass of unemployed congregated lu the cities, or In one section of the coun try In touch with opportunities for em ployment in country districts or In re moved parts of the country. Manuel F. Bchar, of the National Lib eral Immigration league of New York City, urged the publication of a dolly federal labor bulletin, showing labor con ditions and conditions of unemployment In varloui sections of the country. He favored some plan whereby unemployed could be' transported td districts of sea sonable employment, such as tho wheat 1 nnd corn belts, when labor was needed thre. Dr. Joeph Maypcr of the North Amer ican league for Immigrants, said that foreign Immigrants- formed but a small portldn of tha unemployed. . J Decks Cleared for the Panama Tolls . Exemption Repeal WASHINGTON, June 6.-Tho senate to night cleared the decks for the vote on tho tolls exemption repeal, and leaders were hopoful that general debate on the subject may be brought to a close tomor row and the bill and alt the amendments proposed to It disposed of early next week. After listening to speeches on subjects far removed from tolls all day, the sen ate recessed Until 11 o'clock tomorrow, when the exemption bill wilt come up automatically, to the exclusion of other business. Senator Cummins Is expected to conclude his speech on the subject and leaders hope that Senators Polndexter and La Follette, who aro understood to have prepared speeches, will conclude before adjournment tomorrow night. Then the way will be' open for u vote tn the amend ments Monday, and it was believed to night that the bill Itself might be reached Tuesday. President Wilson Is understood to have expressed unwillingness to arbitrate be fore the repeal Is passed and many sen ators who are standing with the presi dent, but who favor arbitration are In a quandary. MAHER COURTS TROUBLE BY DARING SUFFRAGETTE (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Juno .-(Bpccla!.)-The first Joint debate on woman suffrage of tho campaign was pulled off last night In front of the LlndeJl hotel In this city when Charles Clancy, actliig us fncy extraordinary and minister plenipoten tiary for the suffragettes, who were pre paring for 11 n automobile raid Into the fastness of Lancastor county, Introduced the leader of the suffragettes, a woman from Kansas or somo other clime, to Colonel John G. Maher, democratic candi date for the nomination for governor, Tho woman looked at the colonel a mo ment and then asked lilm bluntly who ho was. Nothing daunted, the hero of many a bloodless typewriter campaign, responded: "I am John Maher, democratic candidate, for governor of Nebraska." "Dm, ah," responded tho woman. This was too much for John and he re sponded: "Lady, ynii would be In much better business were you at home looking after the welfare of your husband, It you hae one, or of your boys and girls, if you have them, Instead of ' running around the country hunting votes for women and neglecting your home duties." "Ura, ah,-' again responded the woman In that manner sa peculiar tn the female sex when they wish to say something and occasionally can't find the words. "I signed the petition to submit the suffrage proposition to the people of tho state," responded the undaunted candi date, "because I wished the voters of the state to have a chance to settle the ques tion, which they will do by snowing the proposition under by moro than - 00,000 votes." 'Urn, nh," again responded the woman In her peculiarly eloquent way. "Any time that you would like to dis cuss the question with me In the Tegular way," responded Colonel Maher, -we will hire a hall and I would be pleased to dis cuss the matter with you." Just then Admiral Clancy tooted his horn as a signal to start and the dlsaus slon was over. Now 8s the Time to Purchase a Piano or Player Piano if You Wish to m Money! Every foot of spitce In our flvo-story building Is tnkon up with plnnos returned from rentals, from schools, conservatories, hotels and private families leaving tho city for tho summer months. These Instruments have all been thoroughly overhauled In our factory and In many instances could hardly be distinguished from now ones. To close them out quickly wo have- decided to cut the prices In a way that has never boon seen before Study This List if You Are Looking for a Player Piano $2S0 Chnso & Dakor Player Piano, now. . . . fill $350 Pianola Player, now 75 $360 AngohiB Playor, now SUlO $450 Mahogany Playor Piano, now S105 Notice Our $275 Davis & Sons, now S OH $4 00 Ivors & Pond Upright, now $118 $300 Mahogany Upright, now $135 $375 Malcolm l.ovo, mahogany case, now. .SI 45 $350 Hampton I'pr'ht, mahogany case, now $155 Small Weekly or Monthly Paymsnts to Sui: Your Convenience Tho greatness of theso values Is apparent tho momont you glanco at the instruments. An Inspection proves them to bo Just what wo clnlm thoy aro. Ileautlful pianos for rent $3.50 per month and u p. Six months' rental allowed If purchasod. Write for catalogue, prices and terms or pay us a visit ot 1 nspcctlon. SCEiOLL Tho Lending Piano House in tho West. Stelnway & Sons and Weber Representatives. LONG L0STS0N IS FOUND lies Identified in Chicago by His Mother, Mrs. H. E. Pitkin. PIE ONLY WORD IN VOCABULARY M)-terlnnn Man Went to Xeviwln KiKht Yrnra Ako niul for n l.oiiK Time. Urcippnl Out of NljflK. CHICAGO. June t!.-Whcn brother and sister today affirmed their mother's Identification of the mysterious "J. C. It.," aa her son and the latter, whoa mind Is practically blank and whotU' vocal cords aro paralyred, gave evidence, of nffectlonato rrmcmbranco ot his mother here today, tho olsht-year-oU mystery of the man who was, was cleared to the satisfaction ot all 'Con cerned. Mrs. 11. 12. Pitkin last night Identi fied the man as Karl V. lies, her son by a former husband, but his brother and sister protested that he appeared to be too old. lies, a mining engineer with IntoreV.e at Goldfleld, New, disappeared In 1W0. Somo time thereafter a man whoso voice waa gone and whose memory was all but a blank, appeared 'at Rochester, MJnn.. An operation failed to restore his mind. When pressed he -wroto tho in itials "J. Oj R." or snmctlmW-V'J. It. P.." - Last November tho patient suddenly disappeared from Rochester, but was found hero and taken to an Infirmary at Oak Forest, a suburb. Mrs. Pitkin, a woman of wealth, Wore a clinic at Hush Memorial collcgo yesterday Identi fied the man by tatoo murks and In fantllo scare and other evidences which satisfied the authorities sho wus the patient's mother. Thcro la only one word which "J. C. P.." or Ilea, can artli'u lute. "That word Is 'pie,' explained Mrs. Pitkin. "It was always hia favorite ds eert." That ho recalled Incidents of his boy hood was Indicated in tho gestures ot nsrent or negation that ho made. While he was at school In Kansas City thorn waa a tornado which tore away he belfry on tho school housn and Injured a little girl. Asked If uny unusual thing had occurred to him whllo at school lies In pantomime described the storm and the falling wreckage. Mrs. Pitkin iixplalncd the ue of the InltlaK "J. It. It." by stating that Mioy jvero those of her father. They were engraved on his watch, of which he made a pretent to Karl. Earl was carrying the natch at the time he was Injured. When Ilea loft Chl:ago In 1WW be had 13,000 with him with which to complete payment for machinery to be used In his mines at Ooldtleld. In the fall of that Unusual bargains in musical instruments, furniture, typewriters, etc, Would you be interested in a good bargain in musical in struments, or household furniture, or typewriters, or any other sort of useful article? Do you kttow that there are hundreds of people over the city who are willing to sell such things for any reas onable offer? i The "For Sale" column of The Bee lists a number of yery unusual bargains today. Here is a good chance to buy cheap. You can easily lower the cost of living by watching the "For Sale" column of The Bee and taking advantage of the bargains offered. $500 MnjoRtlc Klcctrlc Piano, now $550 Schubert Plajor Piano, now $050 Uorry-Wood Electrlo Piano, now. ... $900 Wclto Mlgnon Electric Player, now. Great Bargains in Used Uprights $4 25 Stcgor, walnut case, now $ f0 Dull flntth Mag. Patent Grand, now $150 Stcgor, oak caso, now $500 Voso & Sons, oak case, now $850 A. D. Chaso Ilnby Grand, now EM & iUELLE R year Mrs. Pitkin received a letter from him dated Minneapolis, stating that he waa on his way home. That waa the tost sho heard from him. Apparently he. was stricken with par alysis, or was Injured on a train near Wasecu, Minn. Thcro was nothing by which to Identify htm nnd he remained In that village tor several yur.ra, New Cabinet for France is Named PATHS, June 6. Itcno Vlvlanl, minister of public Instruction, has accepted tho premiership In a now cabinet to take tho place of that which resigned earlier In tho week nnd tonight promised to cdnt munlcato to President Polncaro nt noon tomorrow the names of the othor. mem bers of his cabinet. Kxcept for moiuo un foreseen contingency tho personnel of the now government will be aa follows: Premier nnd minister of foreign affairs, 13. Hcno Vlvlanl; minister of Justice, Ulegvonu Martini flnanco, Joseph J. U. Noulens; Interior, Louis J. Malvy; war, Adolpho Messlmy; marine. Armand IS. Gauthlor; public works, Fernand David, colonies, Millies La Croix; commerce, Gaston Thomson; .agriculture, Maurice Raynaud; labor, M. Godard; public In struction, Rerte Renoult. (Aching 1U1UIUW OUUIOUS rnn.- 1 r. , snd Knob-Joint Tolls Positive Cure For All Foot Troubles Science has proven that nearly all foot troubles originate from a com mon cause; that of Injured tissues The following information 'Will be welcomed by thousands of victims of dally foot torture. No matter how many patent medicines you have tried In vain, this treatment, well known to foot doctors, will do tho work. "DlaBolve two tnblnspoonfuls of Caloclde compound In a basin of warm water. Soak tho feet for a full fifteen minutes, gently rubbing Telephone Tyler 1000 THE OMAHA BEE Everybody Reads Bee Want Ads S225 S235 .S3UD S500 S175 iplt PIANO CO, Telephono Douglas 1023. l.'tll-ia Faranm Street. GIDEONS IN CONVENTION Order of Religious Traveling Men of State in Annual Session. SERVICES AT THE FIRST BAPTIST Dclruntra Will Attend Special Cere uiohIch SuuiIbj- Morning nnd llnrr 3oprl MretlnK at Y. M. V. A. I.ntrr In Day. Tho Gideons, a religious organization ot traveling men, opened their annual stat4 convention with nearly fifty members attending. After a business session, memorial services In honor of the lata W, H. Haley, a departed member, were held at the Young Men's Christian asso ciation building, with A. V. Whiting In (hargo. The annual banquet will be held this evening at 8:30 o'clock at Hotel Loyal. Slx-mlnute talks will be made by Rev, F, J. Haas, E. F. Danlson, Mrs. G. M. Harncs, J. A. Sunderland, Iter. M. V. Hlgbeo, Louis Hompes, C. W. Senltt and tJtato President G. M. Barons. The latter lives In Omaha, as does also the secro tary, IS. T. Soeley. Services Sunday morning at the First Baptist church will b attended In a body by the delegates. They will also conduct a special gospel meeting at I p. m. at the association building. Fact froa Congested Nerves ,Freacb-becl Strata Excess Sweating and Bad Odr 4Mtsbroosi Corns Flit Com oft Coras Bctvcea Tcts the sore ports.'' The effects are marvelous. All pain disappears in stantly and the feet feel simply de lightful. Corns and callouses can be reeled right off. Bunions, anhlng feet and sweaty smelly feet get Im mediate relief. Use tblB treatment a week and your foot troubles will he a thing of tha past Caloclde works through the pores and re moves the cause. Don't waste time. Get It at once. Any druggist has Caloclde In stock or will gat It from his wholesale house. A twenty-five cent box Is said to be enough to cure tho worst feet. Don't be per suudnd to take something else in stead, Caloclde Is prepared only at laboratories of Medical Formula Co., ot Dayton, Ohio. i ll S375 -v-iiir.xi.Al.l-tiJBSSSSsWr lir BK.,ViJati;i).'.VSBBBBBBrf til