a-ri
TUT. BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. MAY 13. 1 P 1 1
13
1A
t
'X V
1
j ! t
x
A
V
BRIEF CITY NEWS
"Towniend's tot Bportcng Goods.9
Llfbtlng Flxturss Ringns-Grsnclen
Diamond Cinramint Hints. ErTfcoIra
Hit Soot Print It Now rtiasrnn Pri
ror SaJ ji ana 6 To city ani farm
morig.igpn. J. H. Dumnnt, Keellno BMt."
Slng-1 Taxsn Mt W. 1'. Baxter ad-
flieesed the tiintilu 'J'ux civil) al noun ut
claremont Inn.
Judge IsU HI District Judge Lev
lie Is confined to hl homo with an at
Uek of bronchitis. Jt I not serious.
however.
Motorist Fined H. A. Squire, 1515
Madison avsnue, was arraigned In poll.-o
curt tin a charge of reckless driving ant
fined 5 and costs.
rails Off Horss Max Oster. S227
W illis avenue, iii.'tn Inert a fra.ni.red ankle
when bs fell from a horse which he was
i kllng near his home.
"Today's Kofls Program," classified
section today. It appears In The Be ex
rlnslvely. Find out what the various
moving picture theaters offer.
Annual Polios Auction The annual
folic auction sale will he held In thi
police, court on Tuesday afternoon. May
II There will be a large aaaortment of
unclaimed and confiscated Article of
fried under the hammer.
Bossle as an Alternate C. F. Brsali,
city dairy and milk Inenectnr, has been
ddvls'd by the election commission that
he was elided as alternate delegate to
the democratic national convention. Mr,
l ocale's name was written on the ballot
by a number of friends.
telnert riles as Bankrupt Although
his assets ere II. 1") and his liabilities
only $1,01, Krank J. Stelnert, 19 Evans
street, filed a petition to be declared a
bankrupt, Ills home, worth 4,oon, Is the
principal item among the anseta. He
claims that his wife paid I2.MW toward
the home and that this Is not really i
part of his own personal assets.
Use "Tss-TIls" Shingles. Punderlande.
Scribe Starts
Fight for Property
Lcftby Relative England Agrees to
Let the Poles Eat
On American Plan
If. an effort to force a redistribution
of property left by his grandfather, who
died Isst December, Miles -eenleaf, an
Omaha newspaperman, is plaintiff in a
suit filed yesterday at Wstikegsn. Ill
The suit was filed for Mr. Oreenleaf Vy
a C'hlcaKo attorney.
fsmuel Smith Oreenlaf, an Illinois
pioneer, died at Waukegan at the age of
P4 years, leaving, according to the Omaha
man, three legal heirs Bamuel Frank
Greenleaf of Waukegan, a son; Charles
Oreenleaf. professor of modern lan
guagea at the University of Wisconsin,
Madison, a grandson, and himself, a
grandson.
Miles Greenleaf claims that his uncle,
Samuel Frank Oreenleaf, In 1311 got his
grandfather to deed the property to him,
iff. F. Greenleaf, who subsequently
deeded It to a trustee. The Omaha scribe
contends that his grandfather, who was
M years old when he deeded the prop
erty to 8. F. Greenleaf. res not compe
tent to make a conveyance of the real
estate in question.
Mr. Greenleaf, averring that he has
waited a reasonable length of time, wants
the deed made by his grandfather set
aside and the property, which is located
In Waukegan, divided equally three ways.
In the suit filed yesterday his uncle.
cousin and several other members of the
family are named as defendants.
Three Places Raided
By the Morals Squad
Three raids were credited to the work
of the morals squad of the police de
partment last night, the first being the
house operated by Mrs. E. 11. Williams,
at 175J Leavenworth street. From this
place May Miller and Helen Burns were
taken as Inmates.
Next came the raid on the place owned
and ran by Nelly Lyons, 17.W Leaven
worth street, whore bes . the, owner,
Lilly Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. fleorge Hollo
way and F. M. Ttvan were taken and
charged as Inmates.
The squad then finished their evening's
work by closing the place operated by
May Ksters, 2110 Paul street, from which
Anna Gray, Ernest Walker and B. C'or
rlngton were held as Inmates.
MAN'S SOUL NEVER RETURNS
TO BODYOF AN ANIMAL
A large audience, which taxed the ca
pacity of the Thnnsophlcsl hnll In The
Tire building came out last night to henr
Irving f. t'ooper, the national lecturer of
the Therisnphli'n) rety, on "Itelncarna
tloti the Master Key"
"tine of thn rurrent t misconceptions
shout reincarnation," Mild Mr. trooper,
"wbhli presents n consideration of the
l'li. by tho ijihtt'il people U that It
tea. he the return of thu human soul
In the torly of an animal. Tliie point of
Is nlo l..iiy al'ioirl that It nermi
foolish etn to mention t,
"Trogrrx U forward, not la kiinl, so
n w adterve eln cum .n, u n
hunum ltorti, v!i cm a lm) better
than ll.e pte o!is oo V..t a aim rvent
tsri happen I i in wbt h ,1 .. nol ,.',.r
o.rnt tiltirf of t'V g'owth ' Mra
'I'.tr-.lt. av.w to -.a.l oiiit.r. Mr
' "per ikt ("lsitt st a . on
' The ""lrmn of 1 ..!. p I, y ' 1 ), ,t..
t lie Is tt l l the p .1 ;i .
Busy Days for Mr, Policeman
i Mi f --
EXECUTIONS STIR
UP IRISH PEOPLE
British Government Alarmed as
Seventy of Policy Arouses Land
to Reaction Against Crown.
DILLON FLAYS HARSH SWAY
LONDON, May 12.-Thn Rritlsh govern
ment has Just announced Its acceptance
of the plan submitted by Walter nines
Pane, the American ambassador, Isst
February, for feeding the civilian popu
lation of l'oland by an American com
mission.
The acceptance carries, however, cer
tain rather difficult stipulations for the
central powers, namely, that the relief
must be applied to that portion of l'o
land In Austrian occupation snd not con
fined, as Germany desires, to that part
ocoupled by Germany. It Is stipulated
that the food Is to be shipped from the
United Ftatea In German ships tinder a
neutral flag and that Germany snd Aus
tria agree as part of the scheme to care
properly for the population of Serbia,
Albania and Montenegro.
Dr, Baty is Given
Position in Japan
(Correspondence of the Associated Frees )
TOKIO, May lO.-Dr. Thomaa Haty of
England has been appointed legal ad
viser to the Japanese ministry of foreign
affairs, to aucceed thn late H. W. Penl
son of the Vnlted States.
Dr. Baty wm formerly elvll law fellow
of University college, Oxford, and was
Whewell scholar of the University of
Cambridge. Ho has a world-wide reputa
tion aa an authority on International law
snd la regarded aa ahylug very advanced
Ideas. He ia expected to arrtve In Toklo
within a month and he will aoccupy the
residence near the foreign office, which
wss the house of his predecessor, Mr.
Denlson.
Roosevelt Approves
Of Roosevelt League
OTBTER BAT. N. Y May 13-ln a
tetter to Ouy Emrson, national secretary
of the Roosevelt Nonpartisan league,
given out here tonight, Theodore Roose-
velt endorsed the work of that organisa
tion and referred to his candidacy which
Is one of the oblects of the league. In
his letter Mr. Roosevelt ssld: "Your
lesgue emphasises Its devotion to those
principles and supports me only as rep.
resenting those principles. This la em
phatically the proper attitude to take "
PAST POTENTATE JEWELS
PRESENTED J3Y SHRINERS
Shrlners nf Tangier tmple last night
witnessed the presentation of Jewels to
P. potentates of the order. .Jewels were
presented to M. F, Funkhousxr, F. It
McGlltnn. I I' lloyt, .lames Howard, F,
Whltromb snd J. B. ftshm, the presen
tation being ms'le by V. A. I'eHord,
I 'arl Herring, A, U Sutton, W, K Heed.
I't Imperial I'otcuiste Henry Akin nl
en M Iskrr
I'oteriute r red C Holers annonnrsit
thai (is la olgn! ng t,rni' ,n
rlub. Itietstiire about whl-h will 1 r-1y
for ctit rlt' 1 1 ton In a short nm, Ths last
e'ii f ir t' p"Soi Mill Is hull
l-in I
REICHSTAG RULES KARL
LIEBKNECHT FACE TRIAL
t f J t- M
! ti-i, h a
' r 1 11. . I '
" ft ...II i I
.e til
t s .
. 1st Im ll
V1 1
1
t.
Martlftnsl r 4or M I .
II tf TIM. -nr. M.I, Mv t! - The 4iw,
r.li -lil !' l.'tl I -r tn.piy l i l,
?i t t t r t 1 i.i tin. r
!! V.n sh
..
'
i
if idU oi
M 1 .. , S
o,iioti.n
' t I
A Sprinpr Tonic
Uaal a.x.4 a rMirtlU
risasaal 4 ffssMf.
NEW 0!Sr.REEVtSr OVER
THE GREATER ARMY MEASURE
,,; . t ! V . .-, l, . . f . , -,... i
. . I . .
I ' t t 4 I. -so.. ...
' 1 ' ; : ) ' , .hJ.' --f .
I 11 S . , ' i. , r 1 - . )
1 W t .- . :
' , t'e .( ... r -i I . i r. 1 1
I . . ' .. ,. '4
4 i h t . r A
. ( , ' I t , H t
I II ! I 1,11,111
0
I
oi I
I . ... 4 I , I u t r f , a ,
' -I .. I
1 n .
' . " I .., c a ,i,
' I' - ! I t- . 1 I lf
' - t 1 ' ' . . I i r i 1 ,
l I
l l I '.. .. r.a l k . .,
- "" ' I -.1 t . a .t
.1 . . 1 , t..,- . .. , I ),
1 ia " ' i ... J ft a i .-!,.
"' ' ! u- I ' .f 1 .
II . I, , , . , 14 . - ,- ,..
I ' . I t .
1 - Id
Club Members Given
Nifty Program by
The 2,000Committee
Members of the All Faints' Athletic
club treated members of the Omaha
Commercial club Inst evening, to as fine
su aesortment of athletic events as could
possibly be evolved during one evenings
entertainment.
Wrestling, real battles royal, hojilne;
contesta ii: ; mini': fine exhibitions of the
tug-of-war, formed ,0 program. Be
sides this, Plnkard s Haxophona orchestra,
a colored aggregation of real harmonists,
dispenser! ragtime, wilh the aid of tin!
"slickest III" o' trap drunimah" In cap-tlvlt-
All, Including tables Isden with the
choicest of viands, was the treat of the
2KK) club of the Commercial club, who
are pledged to Increase the latter's mem
bership from 1,30 to the number deelg.
nated In (heir title, before January 1, 1!17,
They donated this smoker to the parent
club In order to tell Just what was be
ing accomplished and to persuade the big
crowd to work with them, all the time.
Amoi.j those who addressed the mem
bers were: J. W. Gamble, Hurt Iloel, U
W, Nicholson,' O. T. Eastman, of the
entertainment committee, and L. V.
Nicholas, president of The 2W club.
LONDON, May 12.- The most
dangerous factor In Ireland's situa
tion, which hml been recoRnlicd,
k.nce the brief rising flRRhed in the
pan. wag that tho punishment of tho
rebels would cause a reaction of
sympathy among the warm-hearted
tind emotional people. This threat
ened danger appears to be fast materializing-
John Dillon, one of the most re
ppected of the nationalists, hut often
cry of the bitterest antagonists of
Hrltlsh rule, attacked the govern
ment today In the House of Commons
in a speech which for b.'tter de
nunciation has not been nurpassed
al Westminster since Parnell's day.
as.iillh lines to llnlilln.
Tremler Astillh has personally stepped
Into the breach and Is taking the un
precedented course of Journeying to
Dublin to Investigate th.) situation on the
spot and doubtless to give Instructions
to General Kir John Maxwell regarding
the policy which the military govern
ment1 must pursue, now tliHt the chief
civil administrators. Lord VYImborne,
Augustine Blrrell and Kir Matthew Na
than, have retired from office. The pre
mier left here tonight by the Irish mail
train on his way to that city.
He announced that he was going to
consult with the authorities In order to
srrlve at some arrangement satisfactory
to Irishmen of all parties. lie frankly
declared that the present situation -"Uld
not continue. Me said thirteen men had
been shot for taking part In the revolt.
Many of the newspapers, particularly
the liberal organs, call upon the Irish
factions to seine the present opportunity
for settling their long-standing differ
ences. May Disarm All Ireland.
The marquli of Lansdowne Intimated
to the Mouse of Lords that the disarma
ment of all Ireland will be undertaken.
This wionld mean the disarmament of
(he I'lsler and nstlonsllst volunteers,
snd whether that csn be done depends
on Sir Kdward Carson and John Red
mond more than on any other Individ
uals. The house negatived Mr. Dillon's mo
tion demanding that the government
should Immediately declare its Intention.
The Mouse of Iirdi adopted without
division Lord Loreburn's motion express
ing dlssatlafat tlon with the government's
management uf Ireland.
At present everything concelvesf-,
said Mr. Dillon. as being done to spread
disaffection throughout the country.
Limerick, Clare and Mayo eountlea were
not In a disturbed condition, and their
reward was the sending of troops to
make arrests.
"If Ireland werf governed by men r t
of Redlsm," shouted Mr. Dillon, "they
could not pureue a more Insane policy.
You are letting loose a river of blood
between two races, which, after three
hundred years of hatred, ne had nearly
succeeded In bringing together. Ton are
ashliis out our nho'e lile work In a
tea of blood. 1
This and Cher telling points in his
speech wore received with loud cheers
from the nationalist benches.
After declaring that the primary ohlcet
of his amendment was to put an absSlutc
and final stop to the executions, Mr.
I'lllon proceeded:
"In my opinion the present govern
ment of Ireland ia Isrgely In the hands
of Dublin clubs. What la the use of
telling me that the executive authorities
acted in close consultation with the civil
executive officers of the Irish govern
ment? Who are these officers? There
are none They have all disappeared
There Is no government In Ireland except
M'.xwell and the Dublin clubs, Every
body In Dublin knows that.
rtefore the civil officers took flight
the military officers treated them with
tindlsgulM-rl contempt, and from the day
martial law was proclaimed the civil gov
ernment came absolutely to an end. The
men of the old 'ascendancy' party are
going about the streets of Dublin, openly
glorying In the rebellion; they claim tliHt
It brought martlsl law and real gov
ernment Into the country. That Is what
mskes the situation so terrible.
"If that program Is to be enforced In
Ireland, you had better get ready 10rt,W
men to garrison the country. And then
what sort of an sppearsnce will you
meke as the champion of stnsll nation
alities ?'
Threatened W lib llrnlh.
Mr. Dillon charged that men had been
threatened with death unless they gave
evidence egalnat cotnrndes. In one case
a hoy of l.-, was ordered to give evidence.
Me said, "I won't," and the officer said
"You will be shot." The boy replied.
"Hhoot away."
The hoy wss then blindfolded and taken
away, and was agsln asked to Inform,
but replied, "No." Me as then made
to hear the click of the rifles, after
ward the bandages were taken from lila
ees and h was sent home. After da
scribing this Incident, Mr. Dillon said:
l call that damnable and Intolerable."
Itelatlng further Incidents. Mr. Dillon
continued :
"Another men said' 'Hhoot
have killed three of your soldiers.1 That
rosy horrify some of the honorable mem
bers here, but I am proud of these men."
i ma remark met with loud cries of
Hhame." Rut the speaker went on:
"I m proud of their
the English people were not ., I..-
they would hsve these reople fighting
ior mem.
Dillon contrasted the determent of
Enamel Ware Refrigerators
Sale fjy,!
Double Coated fjpgiJ!
Onyx and Ski IIl
Blue Enamel Dfjai!
: Ware in Stand-
: ard Siz-e and ffi).llif
! Every Piece at Jigggffl I
Less Than IS
1 PrSr
Q II H H VasaT Sanitary. Mineral Wool A7 e
Cm ' filled, nlcelv finished. Sll
' 1 lik.. illnatrailon affaaV
ir.ri-r,'' ' '' i9C: 39c
her.., Ml, (iitt jlC
! I ' Hull e Ut O V':
f I -"i I a . J 1 C t
!' I I'M! Kt ?ll Jf V I'l C a.a r If
r. iv.'. i . oOC i., fir.
I a f?r-rs rzr? -J ...a, M.s I
I '. ' a.-..,, V j JsJ Me.. I
, I ii i oiiiin a iiifiMMMtii i isiiitaaaiai gnaiii m - i himm mm twiin.Jjt.
Ireland .m.l South Africa. It was recog
; nlzed. Ii, mid. that these men were the
1 victim, of misdirected enthusiasm. What
I wss wanted was not a military bill for
Ireland, but a means to find a way to
'the hearts of tho Irish people. The gov
ernment would then obtain the best
troops in the world.
I nn't iarnd Son on.
Among the personal Incidents Mr. Dll
I Ion related wss one concerning his son.
lie ssld:
"Yesterdn.v. my son. 1T' years of age,
'applied for n military pas to go to
Kingstown. He wan ssked his name and
college, and was grossly Insulted by a
British officer, who refused the pass.
This son had ssked permission on his
seventeenth birthday to Join the ltrltlsh
army. I R;ue him leave lo enllat when
he became I. lie will never Join It now,
and there are tena of thousands of others
In similar esses.
"After sll It Is our country, slthough
you look upon It as a sort of bn. k garden
which you can trample Into dust without
consideration."
There was a lively incident at the con
clnslon of Mr. Dillon's speech. He waa
SEying that the Insurgents had made a
good, i lean fight, however misguided.
Mo was Interrupted by a member, and
retorted;
"It would be a good thing If your sol
diers were able to put up as god a fight,
3.0.X) against 'iO.W) with machine guns
ond artillery."
tense of Attack.
The chief cause of the attack on the
government In the House of Common
today was a revelation that another exe
cution had occurred that of a Fermoy
man named Kent which was the first
military execution outside of Dublin.
The summary shooting of th Irish
editor, Sheehy Hkefflngton, ha
aroused Increased protest aa the details
have become known.
rhone Your Want Ada to The Bee.
Indigestion May Be
Due to Constipation
Neglect of Important Function j
May Seriously Impair
The Health. j
There are many people who hclicye,
they suffer from Indigestion when their I
discomfort really Is due to a constipated
condition.
Hloat, with Its attendant mentnl de-I
presslon, slck-headn. he, the beh hlne of I
.h t..i,ia.l, (-nai'M nh otn f rf n 1 n I I v '
due to Inaction of the bowels Itelieve
the congestion and the trouble usually
disappears. The use of cathartic and
purgative should be avoided, however;
these shock the system unnecessarily
snd, t best, their effect Is but tempo,
rary. A mild laxative Is far preferable
The compound of simple laxative
herbs known us Dr. Caldwell' Hymp
Fepsln and old In drug store for fifty
cents a bottle, Is highly recommended
Mr. PenJ. Itsssln, 3W Madison HI., Gary,
Ind., thinks Dr. Caldwell's Kyrup I'epslu
wonderful medicine; for four year he
hud a severe case of Indigestion and
constipation before trying Dr. Cald
well fiyrup Tepsln, which he Is glad to
lorommond to all who suffer with stom
ach and bowel trouble.
r J
! , v '
BEMJ. BAJISIH
A bottle of Dr. Caldwell fiyrup Tep
sln should be In every home for use
when occasion arises A trial bottle,
free of chBrge. ran he obtained by writ
ing to Dr. W. R Caldwell, M Wash
ington Ft.. Montlcello, III.
Orchard & Wilhelm Co.
414-416-418 South 16th St.
25 to 50 Reduction
-on-
Porch Furniture
In pome instances even more h lot inelmlinff
Green and Brown Fiber, OH Ivory, Brown Reed,
Chinese Grass, Japanese Reed, Wood Slat and
oilier styles in a variety of patterns;
$35.00 Ptown Reed Breakfast Room set, consist
ing of round 42-lncb table and chairs
special
11.60 firpen wood slat Porch or Lawn Bench,
well made nf hard wood..
4.25 Rld Arm Chair to match
20.00 Old Ivory need Settee
H.00 Old Ivory Reed Rocker
12.00 Oroen Fiber Tahle
fi.00 Brown Fihor Rocker with pocket on 1 side
8,75 Brown Reed Fern Stand
H.fiO Chinese Grass. Chair
12.00 ."lilnese Grass Chair
9.00 Shellac Reed Rocker
2.7 5 Oreen Finer Sewing Rjncker
0.80 dreen Fiber Chair, wide ffat arms
1100 Old Ivory Reed Chair
21.00 Brown Heed Settee
S25.00
Summer Curtains for tho
Open Window Season"
of good quality.
Inexpensive, a n d
easil)r laundered.
Muslin Curtains
Ruffled and hemstitched,
10 styles, dots and small
figures
$1.25 Pair.
Plain Hemstitched
Marquisette a n d
Voile Curtains, white
ami ecru
$..,50 Pair.
A Special Feature
Rocker Q fH
or Chair ...vPl.VlV
33.5t Value.
Slly chnlrs and rockers at this price
while they last, Fxactly like the cut. In
plain reds and ftreens. made of hard wood,
hent and bolted toother; wide, deep seats
snd high barks. Suitable for porch or lawn.
Iletfiilnr $.1.50 Value
While they last, for $1.00.
Hummock for I'orrh and
.anion, nl 82. $l.r0,
sn.7.". i.zr
ami S.Vr.O.
Inexpensive Curtain Materials
for Spring Replenishing
Good finality Curtain Muslin, 86 Inches
wide, 12 H.
Bordered Voiles In crenm anl ecru, 86
Inches wide, ir.
(iood quality Voiles, Marquisettes and Cur
tain Muslin, 3i and 40 Inches wide, 2o 78r(i
Ready to Hang
Window Shades
JWl Indies wide by fl fet lor.r, 30
;! Inches wide lay 7 fH-t long, 3
Machine Oil Shades, on guaranteed
rollers, 10S -15, J)0.
Rujjs for Porch
and Sun Room
Ne waterprii'if fihte riini. reverslhln and s"aiii
!, attract!" ilsltii unit cnlnr
iW'2, 81,11.-1 t" 'ia. SU.(M
Special Value Wilton
Rug. S U.50
' l 3 a.te
1 lira hraa !i ti.-rt iigttprn. t,il,rlsf
I v l'it at a (H e tl a tti'lel !,. V I'tt Ir , n.
Two Carloads Linoleum
Ii at reiela.l nfti-rtr.f "f tt the I. J'.t n p .f .
I ,nll f..r ! n I.i l h1 III inli
liiiMif. i .i ,.. taf i.. s(
IM . l ,.,a I,. at
Sale of
! Sample
1 i n I f n II r door,
i nl'le Ii in ref t ificrit
I r, lilte Hne.,
! 1 I .S in ic cn&' ty,
f 2 7 T 5 t..ne lined,
tuoil'xir refrler
t'T. In 111 i
liiiv. S2'J.K.
Ill al.tlie line. I,
l.i .1 .. r ff frif n
! I .' 'I' i v i-
Refrigerators
a 1
4
i.,
s
i'i
K'ffV 1 'I
-i'QT
mo-. .i ..... h?; ...r!ctt'vi
ll,r..l....' t-fr .a-r vtj a j - Ili , J
t.ir vIh'i etiaiut'l vl'Y"""-' " t
Itii.-.l, j I'i t. 4 Vjf riro(
I'' '". ?aJUM).
ClftSCK
RCrRlCtk'ATDrtS
r i
..k,.v) ji.SS' "Woar-Evor"
- - , n
. . , 3 ,t it
VV tH r.l Vf I rttirMara iJ f
... . . ' '
" ia t a a I l a
' I ( .
a a'
a I t
I
... ' 1 T
I'Pinl 1
1 I . Ira. Ill,;
! ' ' '''" '
Tor Only
i '..i
i
(xl
I "a ' '
I '! l
t . ".I
DM
K 1 1 ! , n
I
fC .