davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-26
To DEDICATE
NEW HOSPITAL
NEXT SUNDAY
Big Providence Institution
VIII Have Cornerstone
Laid With Impressive
Ceremony.

Next SUNDAY will see the detlicas
Aon OF the new Providence hospital
At East jefferson and 18th av Right
Rev Edward J o'ncR viii lay the
pornor stone Of the new building
hat is % replace the old hospital
AZ Madison and FIFTH Many priests
rom the city and the state will be
present 90 the occasion. city and
,tate officials have also promised
% attend the celebration The or
,hestra from the Holy Names
Academy viii play. and about 900
children viii sting
The history OF the Providence
hospital Is a very interesting one,
ana ls "A striking instance OF the
wonderful growth % the city In
1877 four sisters came 10 Seattle
and were given charge Of the
county poor The following year
they purchased q small house for
hospital purposes In 1889 the pres.
eut structure WAS commenced
II continued 90 expand. until nov
il occupies an entire block So
Popular Nan ~ H&A"AHN tssss% t-ttAN
are always a number 90 people who
must be turned away because there
is no room Il was Tor this reason
that tho new huilding nov bcing
erected. and whose corner stone
will be- laid next sunday afternoon.
was begun Il Is % BE- one ~ the
finest. II not the finest. hospital In
the country. Seattle will have IN
Il another claim 20 It's well deserved
fame for beautiful aud useful build.
inEs
Judging from the preparations Tor
the laying OF the corner stone. and
from the number of people who
have already promised 70 be pres
ent. the event viii b. noted one
In the history Of Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-26
FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc.
gu ru itu &c
Dry Goods
ar nlture
Dry Goods
Womens Pretty One-Piece Silk Dresses, Special SIS
store close. osiis at siSo.

70 tree of
and
somere
Unusually
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-26

virate who ruled the senate The
triumYirate be referred 20 IL sup.
posed 10 consist % Senators Aid
rich. Hale and Lodge
When che Investigation vas de-
cideN on. Stone declared Lodge
made a speech 10 which he tried 10
prove that the tariff Is guillleas 81
participation in "thu crime 81 hlgh
prices
Hale according 90 Stone. de-
claTvd The committee would col
iect material chat Nruatogs might
use IN thHlr campaigns
"Aldrch. too. Stone said gave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-26
ONLY WHlTEWASH
FOR THE TARIFF

WASHINGTON, April 20 The
congressional investigation 81 food
prices has been planned a. q &C..
Tense ~ the tariff law declared
Senator VIM Stone. democrat. of
Missouri. In the senate yesterday
Tie declared he based his charge
on utterauces ~ the great trium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-26

TARRYTOWN. ~ y. April Is
Mrs John .. Rockefeller Is making
her first visit TO her home IN Tarrg.
town ir over a year She arrived
80 weak that she had 20 be assisted
n carriage. An attack 81 pncu.
mouia. which she suffered last year.
has seriously impaired her health.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-26
Typical Offerings in
Popular Summer Dress Fabrics

COLORED DRESS LINEN. IS INCHES WIDE sk
YARD-A coarse weave very effective shown in good A.
sortmcni OF desirable oolorings.
IMPORTED DRESS LINENS. 30 INCHES WIDE s0c
YARD-A heavy crash weave good range Of oolors from
which 20 select
IMPORTED FRENCH DRESS LINENS, a INCHES
WIDE 6Sc NARD-Fiue weave ia a color range including
Light medium and darkhuc maize. heather old-rose wis
taria, gray. pink. lavender. black and white.
IMPORTED DRESS LINENS 4S INCHES WIDE *
NAkD-ln heavy homespun and diagonal weavcs. Shown
IN good assortment OF colorings.
MERCERIZED POPLIN, p INCHES WIDE &c
NARD-ln wide variety OF coors OF good weight and
celicnt finish
SILK AND COTTON SHANTUNG u INCHES
WIDE SOC HARD-A very effective material for Summer
wear; shown in plain colors ony-hght and matchmaking
TAM old-rosc, gray pink and lavender.
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-26
Selections From the Extensive Showing of

Women's Patent Colt Ankle Strap Pumps
with leather ornament plain toe. welt sole
with trimmed edge and Cuban heel. $500
Womcus Patent Colt Button ONfoFGs
with dull KID top, round toe. short yamp
with iip. welt sole and concavc Cuban heel,
$500
Women's Gun. Metal Pumps. without
strap, having small leather bow. bound edge.
welt sole and Cuban heel. $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-26

assus ace that the tariff vas Ia.
uoceut"
The Mlssourian made his charge
Ia speech In which he opQoasf
an extra appropriation ~ feb.Nep
proposed Tor The Investigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-26

NiauEE. Arm Charged wifh
may hem because D. hit nff fhree -
his Wifes flnErrs Nick iuHtiia g..
HHy 10 ln jail t.uHtila faiioNed the
woman 90 n grocery Store. where
shn had gone f1r prutiHinnH We
wanted i0 bias h9uur Nith inr
mooney and attacked hia Nt~H ln flts
presence W duHFn customers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-26

IA ERANuE ore E.xra AeekeF
lsft here today on bis journey ACROSS
the contincut in a prairie schooner
He expects GO reach Kansas cts by
October.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-26
Strong Values in
High-Grade Lace Curtains
at S6.75 and $3.50 Pair

Exceptionally good values are apparent in tie
large assembage OF Lace Curtains presented at
SOS and $50 pair The collection at these prices
includes three styles in Cluuy Curtains with medi-
um-widc edge and insertion attractively designed,
two styles in Arabian Net Curtains trimmed with
artistic Battenberg edge border and corner motif;
four styles IN White Etauiine Curtains three with
4nch insertion in flet effect. two of these having
Cluny edges, also style in Striped .taminc with B
inch Torchon insertion and narrow Cluny edge A
number OF handsome Swiss Applique Curtains, in,-
ported from ST. Call. are also 20 be noted
All OF the Curtains IN question are desirable in
pattern and of very servioeabe quality and are pric
ed exceptionally low at SOS and $50 pair.
-rhIrA
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-18
Southwestern
Jobbers Fight
for Lower Rates
Two Hundred Cities in Oklahoma
and Kansas Allege Discrimination
in Favor Of Gulf Points.

KANSAS CITY. March 1T-Marohanta
and jobbers from, Kansas, Oklahoma and
Texas. representing 200 cities and towns
In those states. appeared before Judge
Charles A.. Prouty of the Interstate Com
merce commission here today to argue In
favor Of their petition asking for a de-
crease in freight rates, based on the gulf
water rates from New York by way Of
Galveston.
TIL hearing here today. which was only
preliminary. brought together not only
shippers and representatives OF the states
Immediately affected, but as well. the rep
resentatives of transportation bureaus in
st. Louis, Chicago, indianapolis and Gin
clnnati. TIL eastern bureaus will not, Il
Is stated, protest against the granting Of
the rate asked for, but they Will demand
hat the freight rates to the cities they
represent be reduced In a corresponding
measure. The hearing Of arguments will
not begin actively until tomorrow.
II. @. Wilson, transportation commits
sloner for the Kansas City Commercial
club, viii ask that the states OF Kansas
from the east be reduced to a lower figure
than that demanded in the petition from
the western and southern communities on
the grounds tina the distance from New
York by rail- Is less than to any Of the
petition points by way Of Galveston. It
probably will be several months before a
Judgment in the case can be handed Down
by the commission.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-18
MABRAY DEFENSE
RESTS AT OUTSET

Continued from First Page.)
the race, flowing OF the Jockeys ficticious
gore and flight of the mike, In the termi-
nology Of Mr.. Mabray the mix was
'1ouied." The verb to louie is a classic
derivative from the French noun denoung
gold coins Of certain value, the Louis d'or.
Sizer Picks Out His OcIkey.
]. H. sizer, lumber salesman, resident of
King William county, Virginia, mixed at
the Los Angeles store for $500 on a horse
race ridden by Willard Powell, under the
alias of Tom Rogers, told his story and
picked out his jockey in the court room.
Rogers was really hurt" said Sizer. He
cut his head when he fell off our boss,
the losing one. He bled bad there and from
the mouth, too, 1t was the bleeding at
the mouth that scared me. 1 went"
Slzer described the location and nature
Of the wound Rogers" received.
1T was over his right eye about half
way up to the hair" said Sizer.
Powell now bears a scar in this exact
location.
II went out to Seattle in answer to an
advertisement and I was at Seattle when
they got me into IL" said Sizer.
At the conclusion of his testimony the
government rested.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-18

oeding the nineteenth n clear back TO the
time OF the Tudors they have been sub
jected to legislation. tho whole purpose OF
which was the selfish exploitation not Of
the Irish people, but OF the dominant counk
try. The result has been that Irishmeu I,
have gone to other, countries.
I'm all our wars the trishmen have beeH'
TO the front-in the revolution. In the war
* 1919, IN the Mexican war and In the
civil war. They arc naturally a warliks
people, and their patriotic love for their
adopted country made them soldiers In the
army Of the union, than whom there was
no more daring, no more effective than
they.
For this club you could have no more
suitable name than the Irish Fellowship
club, for II you called It the Irish club, 1t
would be necessarily a fellowship club, II
you called It a fellowship club, Il would be
a reasonable presumption chat II must DO
an Irish club. -
Il am glad to be here. l am glad TO feel
the inspiration OF ones In kind that perme-
ates this entire company, and 1 shall long
carry In graceful remembrance your cordial
greetings" &
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-18
Bitter GETS BIT THAT TINE
Saloon Keeper Puts Place in Bartend.
er's Name, Who Claims Ownership.
SCHEME TO DODGE POLICE BOARD
Proprietor DOes That, but Fails to
Duck His EmplOye, Who swears
He Bought Place for One
Thousand Dollars.

The best laid schemes Of mice and men
gang aft aglee and leave US 'naught but
grief and pain for promised Joy.
When John Aehatz discovered that the
Board OF Fire and Police Commissioner
was Matching up a little plot to revoke his
saloon license, or, at least, to refuse to re-
new it, Mr.. Achatz sat down. took several
pulls on his pipe and proceeded to hatch
out a little plot Of his own.
IN put In Fred's name.' quoth he.
g"Fred' Is Fred Lutx, who was barkeeper
for Achatz in the saloon which Is located
on North, Sixteenth, street. G2ftgrW ~y,.,
Lutz. was willing. tho Board OF, Fire and
Police Commissioner granted a new lloepse
and all was lovely.
But 10 order to give the affair an air of
g~enuineness Achatz made out a bill Of sale
to Lutz and this he gave, AchatS says,
sin ply porforma-without consideration In
return. Mr.. Lutz, be It remarked, swears
he paid out $1,000 to Achats and thus really
bought the establishment.
Lutz is rather stubborn on this point
and has proceeded to behave in the saloon
as II It is really his, He has taken in the
receipts and otherwise acted in a manner
calculated to upset the peace OF mind of
Aohatz.
That worthy could finally stand It no
longer. He consulted a lawyer and pro-
cured q writ Of repievln in county court.
Constable Paul Stein served II.
Now the case has, come to trial before
Judge Leslie to enforce or abrogate the
replevin.
Did the Sale Take PIAceR
The question before the court is whether
q sale really did take place and the ethics
Of Mr.. Achatz's little scheme are not In
volved in this proceeding. II no considera-
ton passed, Lutz did not acquire title, and
the fixtures and good will belong to
Achatz.
Lutz, taking the stand in his own be-
half, swore he paid out $1,000 cash.
Where did you get it?" asked ]. NJ.
Mcfarland. counsel for Aehats.
IT saved 1t up" replied the former bar
keeper. s."
what was your salary?"
We'll, for a while I got sl2 a week., and
later 1 got a raise TO S1s."
AND you saved $1,000 out Of s12 a week.
inquired the attorney, saroastieally.
Lutz replied In the affirmative.
did you keep 1t in a bank?"
Lutz never had a bank account.
"oh, then you carried all this money
around on your person.
Part OF the time affirmed the witness.
Constable Paul Stein was another wit
ness. A writ of replevin may be served
only on personal property, but Stein, ac-
cording TO his statement on the stand.
served the writ on real estate. too.
do you often replevin real e~state?" he
was asked.
"oh. sometimes" answered Stein nom
ohRisntly.
Judge Leslie will decide the case In q
day or two.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-18
Hoods S~arsaparilla
Cures All spring Ailments.

Mrs. Marion Bruce. Cumberland. Ne.
writes; II havs taken Hoods sarsapa-
rilla for a great many years. and / think
II the best blood medicine In the world
/ take A. both spring and fall. This
last winter and spring was in very
poor health. I was weak and had lost
ali nay appetite and vas all run Town.
A soon ~ i began TO take Hoods sarsa-
pertlla my trangth came back and my
appetite returned. / am now well, DO
my housework, and no longer have that
tired feeling"
Get Il today In usual LIQUID form or
ohOcolated tablets called SarsAtabs.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-18
GAY, A FORMIDABLE wITNE,
Wrestler Tells Details of Internal
workings Of stores.

Wrestler Tells Details of Internal
Workings Of stores.
In the testimony Of Tom Cay. there came
out the internal operations Of the gang.
with particular reference to the Council
Bluffs, New Orleans and Denver stores.
The defense made a sharp examination Of
Gay in the conventional effort 70 discredit
his evidence, He proved a formidable wit
ness, planned by the government to form
a climax In the discriminating evidence.
Gay told Of the in~disputable use OF the
malls In the steering operations.
Have you recollection Of the receipt Of
letters from any OF the ~defendantsc' asked
Sylvester Rush,
Yes at Chicago. Little Rock and In
Oklahoma, from Box T. Council Bluffs.
They were addressed TO me. Ny number
was 100"
II got a letter signed BOX A. saying:
The protection here is the best and we are
ready to handle all kinds OF goOds.'"
The use OF the word 'vamR' as a
synonym for mike was explained by Gay.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-18

h9Ieaiyy the spiritual Awakening OF the
SATURDAY,
900 a. MA conference on. Stewardship;
Prayer Our Most Effective Method" w.
siewsrdshiP' c.H"Wi. Alien, rrt oinoeiSnat q
The Praetletice Of Stewardship" s. s.
Hough, Dayton, o.; What Shall This Con-
operatIng COMMITTEES; "a GSH to Steward
ship" Charles 70. Rradt. Chicago.
1880 to 3 p NJ. Conferences by COM
$50 p. M Mass meeting for women,
Young Wpmen,s Christian association au-
ditorium, Speakers, President John u. Mer-
rill, Central Turkey college; Mrs. George
1850 p. MA Call to a Great Advance"
Homer g, stunts, New York CITY, "Th
Ownership ana Lordship OF Christ" George
Sherwood Eddy.
.. SUNDAY,
1890 A, M,-Speakers In. churches,
1850 p. M, = Mass meeting, Auditorium,
World Triqmphs OF the Gospel" Homer
G. S%tuntE; Missions as IN Investment, -
George Sherwood Eddy.
SATURDAY,
UNCONVENTIONAL conferences:
Baptist, Up M,-Young Mems Christian
Association auditorium, Seventeenth and
congregatioaaI 1890 p. M.-Young Mems
Christian Assooiation cafe, Seventeenth and
Christian. iS:15 P. NJ. = First Christian
church, Twenty-elxth ind Harvey streets.
Episcopal $3.50 p. M.-Trinity cathedral,
Eighteenth and Capitol avenue.
Lutheran, $3.50 p. M,-Kountze Memorial,
Twenty-sixth and Farnam streets.
Methodist, 8 p. NJ. - First Methodist
church. lecture room, Twentieth and
Presbyterian, 4 p. M.-First Presbyterian
church, Seventeenth and Dodge,
si Reformed; 2 p ma @iT ES6ST51 SoH Church
United Brethren, $3.50 p. M.-Harford Me
mortal church. corner Lothrop and Mn
United Presbyterian. 2;sO p, M.-central
United Presbyterian church, Twenty
fourth and Dodge streets.
At the Speakers Table.
At the speakers table these men were
seated, Harley G. Moorhead, T, r. stur-
CESS. Mr., Smith, Rev. r. II. Rouse. Mr..
Keller, b. c, Wade, G. A.. Goss. J. II.
Franklin, Or, C, E. Brandt, Rev. r. h. A.
Mcbride, George Sherwood Eddy, Clement
Chase, A. c. Peck, Bishop Neulsen. Mr..
Clancy, Rev, II. r. Curry, ]. c. Prall,
Luther Kuhns, Mr.. Hills, Mr., Isitt, e. H,
Westerfield and II. F, Kieser.
During tho banquet oleson's orchestra
gave this program;
March. ''Under the Banner OF Victory"
Onward, Christian Soldiers"
Overture, Light Cavalry"
AHl ANNtih = ANVoNAet W. oPAAhb SNAh
by MenhelAsohn.
Concert walt. summer Night" by waid-
teufei. ttf
Selection from prince Of Tonight"
Largo" by Handel
Medley OF Irish airs.
1.-THE Lost Chord" by Sullivan.
Medley OF national airs, concluding with
star SpanEled Banner
Persistent Advertising is the road to Big
Returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-18
STILL MORE MIKES TURN VI
h~Rngnn.. Writes BE Lost $4,000 q
49, 'tFfEhtpftln, Denver,

k~ansnns. Writes BE aLOAt $4,000 ON
~. ''FfEhtBtitn, Denver.
Letters are being, received every day
which bring to light mikes heretofore
unheard Of These are said to represent
losses of at least $1,000
Principal among the newly discovered
mikes who contributed to the big
store Golfers was ]. ]. Fleming Of Rex
ford, Kan. He has written to the county
attorney of Glenwood, Ia. saying that he
lost $1,000 on a prize fight pulled off at
Denver, where Ed c.. Moore, r. =. Herri-
man and Frank w. Brown were the opera
tors. This trio Is now In Jail at San
Francisco. If they are brought to Omaha
for trial later Fleming viii come to testify.
Receipt Of information concerning the
new victims Of Mabray's schemes come too
late to ave them brought to Council
Bluffs as witnesses in the present trial.
These latest losers were defrauded of
sums ranging from 5000 to $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-18
Fight in
Church Basement
Three Round Battle Between Work.
men in Partly Completed Build
ing at Xenia, o.

XENIA, o., March ia three-round fist
fight, under Queensbery rules, that took
place in the basement OF the new Re-
formed church, at Church and Detroit
streets, has stirred religious circles here
deeply. The principals were Cleveland
men, who were working on the roof Of the
new structure,
The men fought first -. the roof and
then, at the suggestion OF the other work.
men. vent to the basement to settle their
difficulty. A ring was hastily marked off
and the men went at each other, hammer
and tongs.
Three-minute round were fought and at
the end of the third the larger man was
thoroughly whipped. He Immediately packed
up his tools end left town,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-18
Nn ~Ann.nrntn.

Accept no substitute for Foley's Honey
and Tar. 1t Is the best and safest remedy
for coughs, colds. throat and lung troubles.
Contains no opiates and no harmful drugs.
Remember the name. Foley's Honey ana
Tar, and accept no substitutes. Sold by
all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-18
New Crop for south Dakota.

PIERRE, S. d., March i5.-(Speciol)-On
account Of the high price of broom corn
the Board OF Trade OF this city has de-
cided to purchase several hundred pounds
Of broom corn seed and distribute II among
farmers in this part OF the state who will
It a trial. .aa'
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-18

on a visit to his brother. L. T. Benedict
Of West Point. is In Washington on his
way west
Examination for Rural Carriers.
Civil service examination for rural free
deliveries viii be held April 10 at Com
stock and Roseland, Neb.
Cornelius Patterson Of Rushville, Neb.,
has been admitted to practice before the
Interior department. ~
Albert A. Hartje has been appointed post
master at MineolR, Mills county, vice M,
Flammann, resigned
Rural carriers appointed for Iowa routes:
Creston, route /. III. Miller, carrier;
no substitute. Earring, -route 3, ]. p.
~Stephany, carrier; no substitute. Oakland,
route /, Jesse S. Simpson, carrier; o. A.
Brown, substitute; route A., Albert Brown,
carriers ], A. Johnson substitute, Perry.
route 2, Floyd Lutte, carrier; c. A. LutE,
substitute. Stuart, route 4 c.. v. Newbury,
%carrler; Berthe Newbufy. substitute.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-18

we're revamped. Cay told OF the receipt
OF the show letters used 20 entrap mikes,
through the nails. A striking bit Of the
nomenclature OF the mixing game was
made clear by Gay.
II got a letter saying. owing to q
small fire It has been necessary 70 move
the store from Council Bluffs 20 Little
Rock. We ere ready to handle mats, gloves,
shoes. ropes and horses
They meant by that wrestling, boxing.
foot races and horse races. i don't know
what they meant by ropes. That referred
to a wise game / never did understand
Cay testified that the Denver store was
operated by Ed. C. Moore. Frank w.
Brown and r. r. Hartman. as ar indie
pendent institution.
The use Of newspaper clippings about
athletics and m%llIionalres ives explained
by Gay who identified bales Of the clip
pings.
Gay savageIy Attacked.
The cross-examination attacked Gay
savagely:
yes. I've been a coal miner, bartender,
gambler; played poker, roulette and all the
rest; wrestled, and always took a CHANGER
exclaimed Gay.
Emmet FINLEY gained from Gay the ad-
mission he had held a conference with
Postoffice Inspector Swenson the night be-
fore.
Ever work in a penitentlaryT' asked
FINLEY.
mo, sir"
Not even as a warden%
mo, sir; I don't care for the job"
You've made arrangements with Mr..
Swenson not to take such a job?'
mo, sir"
N. ], Glover, the Princeton, Mo-, druggist,
who proved so surly a witness the day be-
fore was recalled. Glover had been forced
to admit he had received letters as INC.
49," or at least that they had been found in
his desk.
Did you ever have and bad luck with a
vamp or prospective mike1' asked Sylvester
Rush.
II refuse to answer on the ground that 1
might incriminate myself"
Glover was excused and returned to his
seat beside John r. Dobbins In the rear Of
the court room.
SweRsOn as an Expert.
The testimony Of Inspector Swenson was
taken at the close Of the morning session
as an expert in handwriting and to tell Of
the taking OF the trunk letters" Sven
son was on the stand at the taking Of the
noon recess.
The reading of the exhibits will be con-
cluded this afternoon. and at the end Of
Swenson's testimony the prosecution will
rest, according to present plans.
In drawing the prosecution toward the
conclusion Of the evidence a number OF
postoffice departmental employees were
called to the stand, Four office clerks,
]. H. Award. South, Bend, Ind; Dennis q.
Smith, Los Angeles: c. r. Morris, San
Francisco, and 7. d. su'livans New orleans;
testified to the renting Of boxes to the
generals Of the big store gang, giving box
numbers, identifying keys, applications,
signatures and photographs.
@. s. Ranger postoffice inspector, Cres-
ton, Ia, took tlrsvstahd to testify to the
arrest Of Ed c, Moore, Frank w, Brown
and r. B.. Herriman at San Jose, Cal.
These. men are now In jail at Oakland.
hanger told of the taking OF postoffloe
keys from the effects OF these men.
TIL witnesses. assumed particular I'm
portance to the government In the intro
ductlon of exhibits O.
To- L
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-18
The w leather

FOR NEBRASKA Generally fair; not
much change in temperature.
FOR IOWA - Generally fair; not much
chang In temperature.
Temperature at Omnha yesterday:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-18
DEATH RECORD
Laurent De Give,

COCOA, Fla, March I7.-Laurent De Give,
for many years Belgian consul at Atlanta
and one OF the most prominent theater
owners in the south, died here this morn
ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-18
PILES CURED IN 9 TO ~ DAYS.

TIHH" NONHD ~ y - - III
Pazo Ointment IL guaranteed to cure any
ease Of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Pro
Piles In 6 to "a day or money re.
funded. 6Oc.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-18

Persistent Advertising Is the road to Big
Returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-18
SATURDA'

Mission Lands George ,Heber Jones,
Korea The Spiritual Awakening OF the
Orient" Bishop w. 3. Lewis, Foochw,
him u. ar nneLA "A. Il -.