Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 8, 1909, Page 2

ALL DEPTS.—Ind. A-1241 New Hosiery for Easter New and stylish Hosiery for Easter. The latest fads of eolors, style and patterns are always found in our Hosiery department, Beautiful two-toned hose In the new shades of gray, pink, green, blue and brown, per pair. with white stripes and colored silk clocking, $5c [French, Msle hose with silk cloeking, all the new shades, $1.50 per- pair. French lisle hose, in brown and tan, with open work instep and siik stripes, $2.50 per pair. Colored silk hose, the best. wearing hose made, $1.75 and $2 per pair. 0 Black silk hose, $1.50 to $5.00 per pair l!pocial Sale Bedroom Curtains. 8ee Howard St. Windows. I that section last night. In Callow Isaac Ballance's home was struck by the twister and demolished. Ballance wa blown out of his bullding and Instantly found under the ruins Ballance was a confederate uleru\ and sharpshooter during the Civil ar'and was reported to have slain more than 100 men. It Is reported that a man Was killed at Murr HOPKINSVILLE, Ky. .April 7.—A wind- story in Christlan county last night blew down stables and unfoofed houses. The barn on Lon V. Adams’ farm collapsed and flve mén were buried. John Sively was fatally injured. IPPL TORNADO KILLS TEN Storm Sweeps Northern Part of State and Wreeks Houses, MBMPHIS, Tenn., April 7.—Ten persons are known to have been kilied by the atorm which swept over northern Missis- sippl early last night. The tornado, which covered a ‘wide area, wrought much dam- age to. crope. At Aberdeen, Mk, W. C. McMillan, eashier of the bank, and his som, T. T. McMillan, were jnstantly killed in wreckage of the Illinols Central station. Two negrogs also, met death. At West Poldt, Miss., much damage was done. A fépott trom the Terrell plantation says two ‘egroes wére killed. At Rich, Miss. @ tereific rain, hail and windstorp .provhiled. (At Cotton ; Plan! a\‘: a negro Presby- terian chufch 'was yed. Rengtis _(fed’n_ wi lfnr;‘umeluee say the ‘Wwreckpd mahy emall ‘buildings. At Buntysh, a 167§ school house was shaken, causing a pAnic ‘amorie' 30 students. At Starksville, MiEs, four negroes were HIS ACTION First Page.) that falls the c Wil be assigned for immediate trial by Judge Marshall. Tt 14 “expected the trial will_consume ot Jeast thirty days. F. B. Linnin, special officer of the In- terior department, was an important wit- Mess today. He testified that he was ap- polnted Decembér 5, 196, to investigate the town lot fraud cases in' Muskogee. He took statements, he said, In Michigan, Okla- homa, Loulsiana, Indlana, Mississippi and Ohlo, forming the basis of the Haskell prosecution. R. H. Taylor, another speafal officer, be. ing In Cailfornia, was not able to get here. Both sides agreed, however, that his testi- mony was not essential, as he would te —— FALLS DEAD AT SERVICE W. H. Morri Heart F re While Opening Exerelse HURON, 8. D, April T.—(Special.)—Sun- day' aftérnoon occurred the death of W. H. Morrill of this city, who has been a re dent of Beadle county for many vears. At| the close of the services In the Congrega- tional church Sunday morning Mr. Morril! and wife drove to their country home, where they have for a number of years had charge of a Sunday school. A large number of people had gathered and Mr. Morrill was about™to open the exerclses, when he staggered and fell dead, the result of heart failure. the | | of Waron Attacked by | Btites, | tute; of age, a native of New Hampshire, and served as a union soldier In the civi) war: Little Girl Seriously Burned, BIOUX FALLS. 8. D., Aprll 7.—(Special.) —As the result of accidentally setting fire to her clothing by lighting a match which she had secured without the knowledge of her mother, Flossie Stark, aged 4, daughter of a farmer living seven miles west of Bloux Falls, was seriously burned. The little girl was upstairs when the accident occurred. Tt is expected that skin grafting will have to be resorted to in order to heal the burns. STOCK ISSUE_BY SOUTHERN Stockholders of Harriman Road Au- thorize Sale of 100,000,000 Worth of New Shares, LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 7.—The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Southern Pacific company was held today in the office of the company at Beechmont, a suburb. Directors were elected and the stockholders voted to authorize an issue of $100,00,000 worth of stock consisting of 1,000,000 shares at $100 par value each The fifteen directors of the corporation for the ensuing year were clected as fol- lows: Charles A. Peabody, New York; W. Bay- ard Cutting, New York; H. W. DeForest, Oyster Bay, N. Y.; Maxwell Evarts, New York; Robert Goelet, Newport, R. L; Ed- ward H. Harriman, New York: Marvin Hughitt, Chicago; H. B. Huntington, San Francisco; Robert 8. Lovett, New York; Clarence H. Mackay, New York; Ogden Mills, Staatsblrg, N. Y.; Willlam Mahl, New York; W. V. 8. Thorne, New York; Frank A. Vanderiip, New York, and Rob- ert Walton Goelet, Newport, R. 1. The additional stock shares may be had by bondholders in exchange for their bonds at $130 a share, RURAL NEBRASKA CARRIERS N ber of Men Numed at Washing- ton to Undertake Work in This State. WASHINGTON, April 7.—Special Tele- gram.)—Rural carriers appointed: Ne- braska, Loup City, route 1. Fred F. Foster, carrler, C. B. Foster, substitute; Oconto, route 1, W. H. Fleisher; carrier, T. W. James, substitute; Union, route 1, G.. A. carrier, R. R. Austin, substitute. South Dakot: “hamberlain, rout 1. Clarence B. Darm, carrier, Walter C. Darm, substitute; Fairfax, rout 1, Thomas O. Conway, carrier, J. E. Beagle, substi- Jefferson, route 2, Diedrick G. Thesinger, carrier, Milt Haviland, substi- | tute. | ZEPPELIN MAKES LONG FLIGHT Germ. A Aeronaut Remain in Twelve Hours in Sue- censfal Trial. FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, April 7.—Count Zeppelin's airship made a successful flight today of twelve hours duration. It went the Mr. Morrill was 74 years| his home in Rt first to Wangen, in Wurtembourg and re- turned to Friedrichshafen by a different route. DEATH RECORD. | Oldest Graduate of West Point. CHICAGO, April 7.—Marcus D. L Simpeon, brigadier general, U. 8. A, re- tired, and sald to have been the oldsst | 1lving graduate of West Point, side last night i Little tots—even H i g i i i £ z T i h ~~logerie bhats in pretty, broldery effects; and clever mush world “like mother wears,” $6.00 and $6.50. A Juvenil = “Little Tots’” Enlivened for Easter Wear infants—should clothes transformation on Easter—via this depart- ment—the entrance to stylish *‘Childland.” utive, yet “dashy”headwear Straw bonnets that frame the little one" are here at $2.00, $2.50, $3.95, e Easter hat show e woms o ;m wis-i7 Doustlas Street Omaha - Nen, Togs undergo a Fancy Dresses Thowe irresistible “lacy” effects in the charming Fremok ‘Walst dresses are here ~—also some aiminu. tive frocks in Bmpire styles thet osuse much favorable ocom.- ment. intmi amount of sty deft workmanship $1.65, $a.50, $3.95 up to $5.00. faces entrancingly droping lace and em- room shapes for all the late, Send for new (llustrated spring catalogue. L —— S diea at | @ CLOSE CONTESTS OVER STATE {Later Returns Show Few Changes in | Municipal Lineups, PONCA NOW IN LIST OF DRYS Eleetions Great in AN Places Where There W Fight—-Declded Majority in Sutton. | tnterest in WET. *Aibion, *AlL *Alma, Arapahoe, Arlington, Bancroft, | Battle Oreek, Broken Bow, Callaway, Cedar Rapids, ook, raig, Bavitl otty, Dawson, Decatur, *Dewitt, Fajrmon't, *Pender, P ) . :Po view, noa, Nebraska Oity, IM\‘)I‘ North tte, Ooconto, *Ogallala, Tmandoiph, Red Cloua, Rulo, *St, Baward, Seward. *Shelton, Sidnev, *Shubert, Silver Creek, Sterling, Superior, Button, Thurston ‘Wahoo, "'lkfloo. ayne, Wost Stromsburg, Tekamah, ol Yalley, Western, Wood River, ymore, ork, oifowns Jth “* have changed from vote Ponea Goes Dry. PONCA, Neb.,, April Special.)—The city election resulted in a landside so far as the councllmen are concerncd, as well as the mayor. John Mohr, democrat, was elected mayor bya large majority. These were elected Councilmen—First ward, John McKivergan, democrat; Second ward, John Mikesell, republican; Third | ward, J. Z Magerline, democrat; clty clerk, A. N. Porter, republican; city W. T. Mikeseil, republican; G. W. Walbeck, democrat. This means that Ponca will be “‘dry” town this year. BEMRRSON, Neb., Aprl 7.—(Special)— H. J. Lenderink and Ernest Enke were elected members of the village board here yesterday. The board Is in favor of high license. Emerson has three saloons paying $1,600 lcense FAIRBURY, Neb., April 7.—(Spectal)— Fairbury voted license by a majority of 64, on the question of issuing license, and the license party elected. J. O. Evans, mayor; R. E. Rfley, clerk: S. M. Bailey, treasurer; ‘H. Y. McClogky, police judge, and J. T, Hulchinson, alderman from First ward. The Anti-License party elected W. §. Hamilton, alderman from Second ward. BEATRICE, Neb., April 7.—(Special.)—In the city election here vesterday the majority of J. 8. Rutherford, democratic candidate for mayor, over C. L. Reed, re publican, was 307. The members of the Board of Education are A. Brewster, J. E. C. Fisher, J. W. Burgess. LOUISVILLE, Neb., April 7.—(Special.)— At the village election yesterday, this town went wet by 34 majority. The following were elected trustees: W. T. Diers and C. A. Richie, two years; George Fraber | and Walber Blake, one year. VALLEY, Neb., April 7.—(Special.)—The largest vote ever polled in Valley, 161, was cast yesterday. The proposition against granting saloon licenses for the coming year was carried by 13 votes, and the proposition to sell the jall property was | lost by 32 votes. W. 8. Eddy was elected | trustee for two years and Joseph Anderson, W. E. Weekly and Alex Gardiner tied. Which two of the three will serve as trustees for two years will be decided | later. HARVARD, Neb., April 7.—(Special)— | The city election passed off quietly yester- | day with only one contested issue, the | inttiative and referendum on which votes were cast with forty | majority for the measure. Only ofty and one school ticket was in the fleld, as follows: Mayor, L. A. Giggins; treasurer, George H. Thomas; | police judge, Ezra Brown; engineer, D. B. | clerk, John Flemings; councilman, | First ward, Mr. Kitsinger; Second ward. | | Theodore Grioss. TECUMSEH, Neb, Apri] 7.—(8pecial)— | The village of Cook, In this county, dry last year, went wet by three majority REPUBLICAN CITY, Neb., April 7.—(8pe- cial.)~The saloon question was the main issue and the temperence ticket won by & very small majority. L. L. Johnsn, W. L. Washburn and E. O. Fanbion were elected as trustees. Republican City will be without a saloon for another year. WESTON, Neb.. April 7.—(8pecial)—The following were elected the citizens' | ticket: Frank Koudele, jr, treasurer; F. Pacal, clerk; F. Lukas, marshal; trustees, Tony Kriz, A. J. Wostrehill and J. J. Btaska; street commlssioner, Joseph Samek. LINWOOD, Neb., April 7.—(8pecial,)~The village election passed off without much excitement. The citisens put up a ticket, | then W. W. Hobart and Anton Ustohal | were put up by petition. The following | were elected: Frank Faytingss, for two years; J. C. Hrushka, two years; Anton | Ustonal, two years; . W. W. Hobart, one year | MasoN treasurer, police judge, one on CITY, Neb. April | —At the village election the no-license | ticket again won, placing four men on | the board. The questions for and against | pool halls, for and against saloons wi voted on. The pool hall and saloon were | defeated 2 to 1 FALLS CITY, Neb, April 7.~(8pecial.)- The entire citizsens’ ticket, with one excep. | tion, was® elected here Tuesday by over 100 majority. Dr. Miner, candidate for member of the school board, was the only | one on the anti-saloon ticket who was clected. The following are the officers lm the next year: Mayor, W. H. Keeling 7.—(8pecial.) councilman, First ward, C. C. Davis; Sec- {‘ond ward, I L. AMrich: Third ward, Toma clerk, W. H. Schmelzel; treasurer. Neltzel; engineer, B. H. Towle board, E Falloon and Dr. H. R Miner. Mr. Neitael was the youngest man on the citizens’ ticket, but won by the largest majority known to have been given | in & municipal election fn this city, The Jenkins. R A sehool | The | towns and five “wet" ones this year | o'clo | fight | majority OMAHA, THURSDAY, APR 1L 8 | tight on the wet or dry platform this year was charged by the element of personality which was fnfroduced and which, no doubt, caused the defeat of prohibition in Falls City STROMSBURG, Neb The entire temperance in the municipal in this city as follows: Mayor, Colonel E. P. Plke climan, First ward, C. G. Johnson; council- man, ond ward P. Freeman; clty clerk il Olsen; city treasurer. Edwin A Anderson; engineer, Olof Netsell; police | judge, J Green. Al nominees on the | eltizens high lice tieket excepting | that of counciiman In the Second ward | city engineer and police judge had with- drawn befors the election HILDRETH, Neb., April 7.—(8pecial) result of the village election proved a surprise, the water advocates winning out by a majority of 18 votes. The vote was as follows: For license, 51: agalnst license, 69, N. 8. Marr and H. Neubauer wore elected members of the village board PLATTSMOUTH, . Neb., April 7.—(The democratic ticket, headed by J. P. Sattler for mayor, was elected yesterday with the exception of the school board, . N Dovey, and Dr. A. Marshall. Platts mouth will be ‘“wet" another year. Cass county will have eleven “dry" Six applications for permits to run saloon in this city for anothet have been made, regardiess of the new law requiring them close thelr places of business at § k in the evening. TTON, April April T ticket (8pectal.) was elected { election | coun or o o 7.—(Special.)~The election yesterday resulted in the election of M. J. Wieland for low lcense mayor and against high license and a | number of saloons by 6 majority. The question of saloons or no saloons Fesulted In a majority for saloons by a majority of 6. city for a Fourth Term for Miles. HASTINGSB, Neb., April 7.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Elected to his fourth term by 460 votes, with four councilmen who will grant a license, C. J. Miles is again mayor of Hastings, this time for two years, and the city will have saloons. Even If the prohibition workers should elect all four members next year, the council with the mayor will still control and Hastings will not change for two years. With the mayor and councilmen high-lidense people elected a city and city treasurer. High license gained in all four wards of Hastings. Last year the prohibitionists carried two of the four, but these went over into the wet column this year by g00d majorities. HOLDREGE, Neb., April 7.—(Speclal Tel- egram.)—At the city election held Tues- day the issue was for and against license and the anti-license ticket was clected in fta ent'rety, but by a reduced majority over the vote of last year. Bertrand also went dry, which will leave Phelps county without a saloon after May first. AURORA, Neb., April 7.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—Frank Sharpe was elected mavor of Aurora Tuesday and the town went dry by a large majority. O. H. Hervig is clerk and J. A. Tsaman, treasurer. CHADRON, Neh,, April 7.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—J.' W. Finnegan was re-elected mayor. This cily voted wet. Crawford and Alliance also went wet. AINSWORTH, Neb., April 7.—8pecial Telgeram.)—Afnsworth went dr. a majority of fifteen out of 174 votes cast. Kearney Decides to Go Dry. KEARNEY, Neb., April 7.—(Special Tele- grom)—A ftull vote was polled. The was between the wots and the drys on the submission of the question. The Grys polled a majority of 88 votes and Kearney will be dry for the first time in eleven years. All candidates for - council ran on petitiop are pledged to abide by the decision of the voters. John W. Patterson, Independent candidate for mayor, polled about 50 more votes than either Deets or Tabor. HERMAN, Neb., April 7.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The village electlon was pulled off | n Herman in the rain, and resulted fn C. R. Gray and E. P. Hansen belng elected trustees on the village board and a of nine votes In favor of no saloons for next year. Every vote in town was polled except two, ninety-three votes being cast. the clerk Beatrice Again Goes Dry. BEATRICE, Neb., April 7.—(Speclal Telc- gram.)—Beatrice went dry in the election by 106 votes. There lively con- test between C. L. Reed, republican candi- date for mayor and J. 8. Rutherford, demo- crat, the latter winning out by about 150 votes. The following ticket was elected mayor, J. 8. Rutherford; treasurer, J. E Jones; city clerk, 8. Q. Free; water com- missioner, J. R. C. Fleld; police judge. B. B. Elils. The prohibitionists held prayer meetings in all the churches today. Wymore Dry by WYMORE. Neb., April gram.)—M. L. Rawlings, running on peti- tion, was elected mayor by forty-five majority over G. T. Stephenson, republican nd democratic nomiree, Wymore is dry two majority. NELIGH, Neb., April 7.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The following city ticket was elected here: Mayor, W. L. Staple; city clerk, T. 8. Paxton: treasurer, J. J. Melick; police judge, Joe McCralg; coun- cllman First ward, V. E. E. Beckwith, €econd ward, W. L. McAllister. The city lerk, treasurer and two councilmen elect, are men favoring a change in government. The councll now tie, and legal authority Says be dry the coming vear. HEBRON, Neb., April gram.)—After years Hebron voted for licens: C. M. Smith, mayor No Water Works Franchise, NORTH PLATTE, Neb., April 7.—(8 cial Telegram.)~Though a stormy day, a large vote was polled in the city election, chief interest being in the attitude of candidates for council on the question of granting new franchise to the Works company. In each ward the can- didates opposed to granting such fran chise won out, P. H. Sullivan being elected over William Stack, the present council- man in the First ward. B. R. Goodman re-elected against J. R. Ritner in Seccnd and F. W Herminghausen was elected over Dave Scott in the Third Party lincs were obliterated. T. C. Pat- terson, nominated by both republicans and democrats, defeated J. R. White, petition candidate, by ninety-seven votes for mayor TEKAMAH, Neb gram.)—~The only against license, was a Two Votes. 7.—{(Spectal Tele- the city stands a Neligh will 7.—(Spectal Tele- s & dry town and elected two was the April 7. Issue which (Special Tele here was for or is voted on at the A Sure, Straight Road to mental health and power— Grape-Nuts Food ‘‘There's a Reason'’ Read the little book, “The Road to Wellvile,” in pkgs. | Telegram.)—Tecumseh went dr Water | rated in Omaha. of the late firm jof WALL PAPER We Bought for Spot Cash frem the Receiver R RUTHERFORD & JENSEN their magnificent stock of strictly u -to-date German, French, English and Domestic WALL PAPERS which will be sold at about ONE-TENTH THE ORIGINAL VALUES This will be the most gigantic sale of Wall Paper ever inaugu- Their stock consists of nearly 250,000 roll Come in and Look at Them About April 8th, at 2008 FARNAM STREET bottom of the ticket, the candidates elected being bound to abide by the will of the majority. The against proposition carried by a majority of seventy-three. Officers elected: A. M. Anderson, mayor; Joe Brune, councilman; John T. Show, coun- climan; C. G. Peterson, councilman; Wil- liam 8. McGrew, city clerk; Ed Latta, treasurer. Pool Halls Win in Broken Bow. BROKEN BOW, Neb, April 7.—(Special Telegram.)—At the municipal election yes- terday, after a spirited contest, D. R Rockwell was elected mayor Morgan. The electric light adopted without great opposition billiard halls won out with Jority. The two latter propositions were the main issues of the campalgn and created any amount of material for curb- stone oratory. E. R. Purcell, Jules Har- mont and A. Johnson were clected to the educational board. BEAVER CITY, Neb., April 7.—(Special Telegram.)—C. E. V. Smith was elected mayor today for a third term on the tem- perance ticket and with all anti-saloon councilmen. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., April 7.—(Special Telegram.)—Henry Schuff was elected mayor today over John Alexander by a majority of 163 out of about 1,600 votes. No issues were Involved. A third term was urged against Mayor Schuff, but while no mayor has ever been elected to three while has been satisfactory had no welght. There no contest on other city officers, Democrat Mayor of Norfol NORFOLK, Neb., April 7.—(Special Tele- gram.)—John Friday, democrat, was elected mayor of Norfolk Tuesday, defeating J. D. Sturgeon, republican for re-election. day has already jerved two terms as mayor. The W. C. T. U. fought Frid bitterly. Both Friday and Sturgeon were committed to paving Norfolk avenue. Fri- day is elected for two years, Norfolk just having been made a city of the first class. W. J. Stafford, democrat was elected treas- urer. OGALLALA, Neb., Aprll 7.—(Special Telegram.)—The license question was the only issue In today's election. Both sides were out in force to vote, High license carried by a small majerity. Robb Defeats William Ernst. TECUMS Neb., April 7.—(Special today by nineteen majority, Washington Robb was re-elected mayor over Wm. Ernst by forty- four majority. Dr. J. C. Hubelman was elected member of council from the third ward over George Henken by thirteen. No other contests GENEVA, Neb., April 7.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The temperance people carried th city yesterday by a majority of sixty-five, electing all the councilmen and the mayor. McCOOK, Neb, April 6.-—(Special Tele. gram.)—The republican ticket was elected by an overwhelming vote: J. H. Stephens, mayor, H. P. Waite and L. W. McConnel, councilmen; H. W. Conover, clerk; A. O. Ebert, treasurer; N. J. Campbell, en- gineer; members school board, C. W. Barnes and Matthew Lawriizen. BIDNEY, Neb., April 7.—(Specil Tele- gram. The wetls won by a decisive ma- jority of eighty-five. The following ticket was elected: J. J. Mcintosh, E. W, ebert | and Bwan Dedrick. The new board favors a $1,20 license, which has aiready been enacted by ordinance, free water to all consumers and a general improvement to the city. There will be three saloons. Nebraska City Elects Republican. NEBRASBKA CITY, Neb, April 7.-(Spe- | clal Telegram.)—At the city election today the following officers were elected: L. Jackson, republican, mayor; M. C. Berry, democrat, clerk; Mrs. A. K. Morgan, peti- tloned, treasurer; W. H. Cook, democrat, police judge. Members of school board, Henry Fastenau, democrat; Dr. Claude Watson, demcerat; W. W. Mets, repub- lican. Councilmen, First ward, Peter Dill- man; Becond ward, W. W crat; Third ward, J. D. Houston tioned; Fourth ward, Willlam publican FREMONT. April 7.—(8pecial Tele- gram.)—The republicans elected | tira ecity ticket, except police judge, tollows Mayor, Fred Burrell urer, F. C. Cleland; 8. F police judge, Fred C (N0 PRIMARY FOR ONE YEAR (Continyed from First | administration S0 that the precedent wi peti- Fisher, re- as treas- Stiles L. clerk Laird Page.) unavallable candidates could practically be eliminated. A meeting of the republican state com mittee will soon be held for the purpose of taking stock of the new laws possed by the democratic legislature. Chalrman Keifer has already given the new legisla- tion 80 consideration and has iven notice of his intention to call the state committee together soon Urider the new law the democrats are in better shape than the republicans, It i& said, In so far is concerned, because no demucrat will even suggest his own name without per- mission from the Peerless Boss. 8o, half dozen or more republicans, the dem- ocrats, it Is figured, might have a chance to elect a judge or two, notwithstanding the record of its late legislature. It because of this that the | been made for | convention to discuss candidates at the time the platform convention bout meets | PLAN TO SIDETRACK GOVERNOR |Friends of Vietor Wilson | Ready With Knife. | (From a Staft Correspondent.) | LINCOLN, April 7.—(Special.)—8ome lead- “erl of the democratic party ‘who were re- sponsible for the passage of the 8 o'clock closing law have already determined to sidetrack Governor Shallenberger In case | his throw down of his friends proves too heavy a burden for the parly to carry two |years from now, and the party standard Stand over Allan | franchise was | a safe ma- | Buccessive terms in this city, Mr. Schuff's | Fri- | Roach, demo- | thefr en- | as agreelng on_candidatos | with | only three democrats on the ticket and aq 1s | suggestion has the republicans to hold a | AMUSEMENTS. CLAN BOYD’S SUNDAY Al. G. Field’s Greater Minstrels BOYD’'S " GEORGE H. BRENNAN, PRESENTS THOMAS DIXON, JR.'S WONDERFUL PLAY THE (4t COMPANY OF 75 PEOPLE | CARLOADS OF SCENERY AND ELECTRICAL EFFECTS, AFTERNOON AND NIGHT URSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY SATURDAY MATINEE RECORD-BREAKIN! SEASON.. SMA s | AND TROOPS OF CAVALRY HORSES. will be placed In the hands of Victor Wil- son of Stromsburg, who made the big speech for the bill in the house and caused its resurrection. { | Onme of those who had much to do with the passage of the bill made this remark: “Shallenberger Is & dead one. Had he vetoed it he would be a dead one. We knew that all the time. But it will not ! hurt the party. We will simply nominate Victor Wilson and he will be elected.” This remark was made a few moments after Governor Shallenberger had signed the bill. Continuing, the man said: “Wilson has the strongest following of any man In the state in the democratic |party. He is a Swede and he will got every 8wede vote in Nebraska, which gives ! him about 9,000 votes to start with." | Should the friends whom the governor bas slapped in the face make a big fight { over his nomination then Wilson becomes | the candidate of the temperance faction of | the party and the governor will be left to hustle for himself, South Dakota Bankrapt. SIOUX FALLS. 8. D., April 7.—(Bpeclal.) —Judge Carland of the United States court in thie city has granted discharges from bankruptcy In the cases of the following South Dakota people and firme: Isaac A. Allen, Faulkton; August C. Stoxey, Bowdle; Judson M. Deveny, Watertown; Frances 0. Brannon, Clark; John Booth Forestville; Morgan Keith and Hazen Keith, as indi- viduals and as co-partners, Aberdeen; Her- | man D. Seastrand, Colton; Ira Vaughn | Cutts, Ethan; George Croford Bray, Sloux | Falla. W. Magarrell, optometrist moved City National bank building. W 6-208, pr | to | Everybody Knows What Constipation Is. ‘Everybody Should XKnow What Hunyadi Janos Is. A large proportion of humanity suffers more or less from constipation. How really few are there who do not know the distress, pain and general discomfort rey sulting from failure of the bowels to move regularly. _And does not this suffering seem foolishly unnecessary when we realize that it can be avolded by the use of the proper and simple remedy, HUNYADI JANOS Water, the great Nat- ural Laxative? It is not only the most efficaclous remedy, but also the most in- expensive. The cost of a large bettle is but a trifle and It contains many doses, as % a tumblerful on arising is sufficient to always glve certain, quick and thor- ough action. A pleasant and natural rellef without griping or bad after effects. Try it | Look out for unscrupulous druggists, who will substitute unless ask for HUNYADI JANOS. you The Electric Imagine a blanket Uterally interwoven with minute elec- trodes—wrapped about you and manipulated so as to bring about an electrioal stimulation. TEAT'S the “Bleotric Blanket,” and it has many marvelous cures to its oredit. Soores of allments are | POSBITIVELY ocured, while | ANY troubls is at least | benefited by it. Trial frée. Physician and lady in sttendance, 10 & m. to 4 p m. SUITES 307-308 YORK LIFE BLDG. HOTEL Table d’'Hote Dinner $l. 1 GOOD MUSIC | l Lady Wage-Earners' Gontest Entries for the free-for-all lady wage-earners’ contest con- ducted in connection with the Elks’ big fair are now being re- ceived. The winner will be giv- en a free two-weeks’ trip to Pa- cific coast cities, Pullman car and railroad fare paid together with plenty of expense money. Those who care to enter the con- test themselves, or enter the name of a friend, should send name, address, occupation and place of employment, to Secre- tary Elks’ Fair Committee, Ware Block, 15th and Farnam Sts. PHONES Gupinerv g ADVANOED VAUDEVILL: Bvery 8115 , Jewell's Manikins, e Chadwick Trio, eratic Trio, Mr. d y. Kinodrome. Prices, Snyder & Buckley, Loulse Schmidt Mrs. Franklin Col 10c, 26c and boc. Doug. 1506; Ind., A-. The Comedy Dram “TRE FORTUNE RUNTER" Mr. and Mrs. Bacom and Mr. Grew's Farewsll Week paw man, Thaddeus D “SEBNANDOARN" Guards in the Big Battle Scene KRUG THEATRE MATINEE TODAY--TONIGHET, ~—The Latest Melodrams, With Musio— THE CANDY KID Thursday—"IN THE NIOX OF TIME" Early Buyers Sel First and Best Pickin Suppose you drop 1B Loday and select your Spring attire, while the assortment of Spring and SBummer fabrics s at fts best, and before the rush season is in full swing. It's better for you and for us - The best of this season's fabrics are here in a varlety enough to satisfy the most exacting buyer. It's & good plan to make the other fely low pick after you Trousers $6 to $12 Sulls $25 to $50 TAILOR WILLIAM JERREMS' SONS, 200-11 South 15th St The Paxton Cafe 14th and Farsam Sts. RALFH KITCHEN, FPROP. “The Popular Oa Prompt service, rea perfect appointments are the ressons of i(s popularity y ordering half portion axtol you get more variety without adding to the cost “Mest Wour Friends st the Pawtoa” ROME 00, every evening 6 to 8