Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 2, 1909, Page 10

\or use in Inclement weather, the Baker Electric Inside riven Coupé is “converiient, xprious and comfortable. i, 1t'is made in two models— for two or four passengers nd is distinguished b, :Ingance and refipes fappointments. The " i 5 the of its . Baker €Electric with a seating CBPM“Y for “four passengers is our latest mode] and possesses in eve particular the high grade \quality so well known in Baker "construction. The Queen Vietoria body can be used on sthe Extension Front €Coupé Chassis. 'Let Us Demonstrate his new model to you. Our demonstrator is at your service pand we shall be glad to make an appointment either by " “‘phone’’ or mail. ELECTRIC GARAGE 00, 1 1980 Parnam 8¢, Vmana, Neb, . Lyor's Tooth Powder Cleanses, beautifies and pteserves the teeth and purifies the breath Used by people of refinement for almost L Half a Century sent from this establishment possesses individuality not only in the pattern and the make, but in the maoner of its .sending. The quality question 1s at once settled by our trademark. Catering a8 we do to a conservative class of custom whose de- mands are exactiig, we handle the matter pf engrav- lng and seading in a pleas- Ing manner. . . Albert Edholm Jeweler, Sixteenth at. Harney. Picard’s China 'Genuine Hand Painled The - blending ‘of colors | nerfect. We have. just oofved an elegant naw line— which exce)s apything ever shown before in Qmaha We will take take pleasure in showing you these truth- ful goods. C.B. BROWN CO. *:6lh and Farnam Sts. = | spTing. prinio sampl ) et Y Madame Josephine Le Fevre, 1008 Chestnnt Philad Pa. So'd by Myers-Dillon Lirug Co.. Deaton Drug Co.. The Dell Drug Halpes Drug Co. v, hos *'THE NATIONAL HEALTH RESORT" HOT SPRINGS, SOUTH DAKOTA TOTYE v Approved by Nation and State. Best Climkte andy Medicinal ings in Amefica. Fi talsland By Y4 o " , Mospi- l-hltvfli‘mwn © » 8o, Ddx. Omaba; Clark | SOCIETY" AT COUNTRY CLU Formal Opening Saturday. Evening Attracts Crowd, MUCH BEING DONE FOR CHARITY Little Folks Wil and: Grow Recital TNepeat May Party ups Will Give Org lor Benefit of Child HE 1 wish you were a fairy, who, By waving a wand couid charm away A score of the years I've labored through, Leaving me 20 or 2 With all the knowledge I have today. SHE. But € 1 could.charm your years away, Making you 2 or 22, Leaving you all you have tnday, | Women with flattering words fo say Could sthil keep making a_fool of you. 1 Soelnl MONDAY-M. W. A, Ohambers; Mrs. Bridge club; Orpheum party; ndar. daneing party at T. L. Davis, Midwoek | Mrs. D. C. Bradford, Mrs. Miles Chumle | May party to be given at Chambers', | at caras THE OM Mrs. F. P. Kirkendall, Mrs, Willard B Millard, Mrs. Charles F. Manderson, Mrs Arthur C. Smith, Mrs. C, B. Yost, Mre. C W. Lyman, Mrs. John A. McShane, Mrs George F. Bidwell and Miss Jessie Miilard. On next Frida yevening the Omaha Guards wifl“entertain’ their friends at a The hall will be decorated with flags and Tiowers. About 200 guests are expected and it is planned to make the event a reunion of the members of the company as well as the officers of the National | Guards of Nebraska, many of whom will be present In full dress uniform. The cadet officers of the Omaha High school will also appear In full dress uniform. Pleasures P Mrs. Car| Strand entertained the H. H. C club Friday evening. Four tables were placed for the game of high five and prizes were won by Mrs. Strand and Mr. Lioyd Kilgore. American beauty roses decorated the rooms and formed a centerplece for the table. The next moeting will be In two woeks, with Mrs, Kilgore, Miss Maude Wilcox entertained the Sans Souci club at her home Monday evening The first prize was won by Miss | Jennie Nelson, the second by Miss Ethel | Corey and the consolation went to Miss | Clara Ourtis. Those present were: Misses Regina Andreesen, Flora Stemm, Jessle tuncheon, TUESDAY—Mrs, Chumlea, card party; | Mrs. J. R, C. Kennedv, dinner party; | Mrs. Kurz, Don't Worry club. WEDNESDAY~Ladles' day at Country elub; Mrs, B, €. Marston, K. K. K. clu Mre, Harry Wilkins, Cooking elub. | THURSDAY—Mrs, W. H, Beck, card party; Benson Kensington club, Mrs. Wulff FRIDAY—Omaha Guards' annual May | party at Chambers' aoademy; Junior Bridge club meeting. | SATURDAY--Week-end dinner and dance at Country elub; party at Chambers’ for | oung people, for Child Saving indtitute; Miss ith Carson, ehina shower andd party. 1ie formal opening of the Country club took precedence over all affsirs of the| week and a large attendance rewarded the | work of the house committee. Spring | flowers were used in decoration on some of the tables and many handsome tumes were worn by the women. About 20 members of the club and out-of-town | guests were present for dinner, most of | them remaining for the dance the latter pert of the evening. | Mr. and Mrs, F. P. Kirkendall gave a| large and enjoyable dinner party in honor 'of Mr. and Mre. G. W. Wattles, who re- {urned Thursday from their winter home in California. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Wattles, Mrs, Leete of Berkeloy. Cal, Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Brady, Mr. and Mrs. David Baum, Mr. and Mts. Glen Wharton, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bcoble, General and Mrs. C. F. Manderson, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Caldwell, Mrs. C. M. Wil- heim, Mr. H. H. Baldrige and Mr. and Mrs Kirkendall. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Moorhead enter- tained - complimentary to Miss Gertrude Moorhead and Mr. Harry Tukey. Covers were placed for Misses Gertrude Moorhead. Ethel Tukey, Marion Cornell, Ella May Brown, Ruth Moorhead and Messrs. Harry Tukey, imer Cope, Prank Haskell, Stock ton Heth, Ross Towl, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Burns, jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Moor- head. At another teble dining together were Mrs. Lilian Jacobs, Mise Lynn Curtis, Miss Daisy Doane, Mr. Earl Gannett, Mr, Harry O'Nelll, Dr. LeRoy Crumner, Mr. Arthur Gulou, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Martin and Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Fairfield. Mr. and Mrs, Willerd Hosford and Mr. and Mrs, T. L. Davls dined together. Mr. John Rediek was host at one of the {1argest @mner parties. Covers were placed {'tor Misses Gwendoline White, Helen Dav Mary Alice Rogers, Blizabeth Congdon, | | Louise Peck, .Bess Baum, Gene Cudahy, | Dorothy :‘Morgan, Messrs. Denise Rarkalow, Stanley ;Ineson, John Madden, Willard Butler, Jack Baum, Richard Baum, Frank | Wilhelm, John Redick and Mr. and Mrs. | | Edward Crelghton. | "Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Mahoncy entertained | as their guests Mr. and Mrs. B A. Cudahy, | Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McShane, Mr. and Mrs. | |F. H. Guines ana Mr. ana Mrs. N. P. Dodge, ‘jr. Mr. and Mrs, | thelr guests Mr, and Mrs. A. G |and Mr. ana Mrs. C. J. Grecne | ' With Messrs. John and Frederiek Dauga- erty wera Megsrs. Dopald McWhorter and | Malcom Baldrige. | "Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Allison entertained | Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Crofoot, Mr. and Mrs, | Joscph Barker, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Ken- nedy and Mr. and Mre, F. A. Nash. With Mr, and Mrs. R. §. Hall were Mr. | ana Mrs. Harry Doorley and Mr. and Mrs. }hldlfll' H. Scott. |- Dining together were Mr. and Mrs. War- |ren Blackwell, Madam Blackwell, Miss i | cos- had as Beeson J. N. Daugherty Martha Blackwell and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Beaton Mr. and Mrs. H. of the dinner parties and those were: Captain and Mrs. Willlam C. nett and Lieut. War Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Brogan had as thelr | guests Mr. and Mrs, Clament Chase, Miss Stella Hamilton and Mr. Luther Drake | Dining together were Judge and Mrs. W, | A. Redick, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reming- ton, Mrs. Wheeler and Mr. O. C. Redlck, | Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Aycrigg and Mr./ and Mrs. J. C. French were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. George. ! | Miss Bess Moorhend, Miss Mary Gal- | braith, Mrs, Martin Crimmin, Miss Burke, | | Miss Sara Burke, Lieut. Fooks, Lieut. | 8hort, Lieut. Brown were the dinner | guests of Mrs. John Burke. P. Whitmore gave one present Ben- Prospective Pleasures. The Don't Worry club will be entertained Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs, | G. W. Kurz. Captain and Mre. Joseph Gohn will tertain & few friends informally at Sunday afternoon at their quarters at Fort Crook. Mrs. W. H. Beck will give a card party ursday afternoon ip honor of her guests, Mrs. Anthony Wengert and daughter, Miss | Carrie Wengert. | Miss Edith Carson will be hostess at d | | ehina shower Baturday, complimentary to Miss Leah Mandelberg, whose marriage 10 | Mr. Hugh Cutler will take place this ny te The members of the K. K. K. club will give sn evenlug party next Wednesday ! at the home of Mr. and Mrs, B. C. Mars- ton, the husbands of the members to be | guests. | | For Miss Elsie Hayden of Boston, Mrs. | | D. C. Bradford will glve an Orpheum party Monday evening. Tuesday evening | Mr. and Mrs. J. A. C. Kennedy will give | & small dinner part Mrs, Miles Chumlel wil luncheon party Monday for Mrs, J. D. Spalding of Sioux Tuesday Mrs. Chumlea will gl party of four tables. Several' more charity affairs dre planned for the benefit of the Child Saving Insti- | titute fund. Prominent among these will | be the organ recital given by Mr. Archer Gibson of New York City May 11 at First Baptist churgh. Mr. Gibeon is the organ- ist of the Fifth Avenue Brick church in New York and is spending three weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Jos- lyn, where he has given & number of res cilals for them. The patronesses for this recital, will be Mrs. E. A. Cudahy, Mn Charles . Kountze, Mrs. George A. Jos- ev give a small her mother, City, la; & card| | Jennte | they attended Corey, Maude Wilcox, Charlotte Peterson, | Etella Olsen, June Corey, Ethel Corey, Nelson, Nellle Hurst, Clara Curtls. Mrs. Miles Chumlea gave a May day luncheon Saturday In honor of her mother, Mrs. J. D. Spaulding of Sioux City, Ia. The centerplece for the table was an at- tractive May basket and miniaturq May baskets marked the places of the guests. Those present were: Mesdames Atkins of Council Bluffs, Spaulding of Sloux City, Lysagt of Cherokee, Thienhardt of Council Bluffs, J. D. 8paulding, E. E. Bryson, H N. Wood, John Flack and Chumlea, Mrs. Herbert Joh n entertained at cards Thuteday afternoon for Miss Lesser of Los Anggles. The rooms were decorated with red flowers and red shaded candles, Thosa present were Miss Lesser, Miss Henrletta Dahnke, Miss Rolla Rumohr, Miss Storz, Miss Della Jacobson, Miss Josephine Rue- man, Miss Stella Beselin, Miss Elizabeth Behrens, Miss Hulda Bush, Mrs. Coleman Wilkerson, Mrs. Al Seymour, Mrs. Herbert Steubendorf, Mrs. Frank Howe, Mrs, Her- man Hokanson and Mrs. J. Maurer, Master Ridgley Morison, jr., celebrated his birthday Friday by having a May party at the home of his parents, Lieutenant and Mrs. Morison, at Fort Crook. The little guests were the children of the garrison Games, a Jack Horner ple and refreshments the latter part of the afternoon afforded | a pleasant time for the children. The little | guests present were Barendina and Martha Gardener, Ruth and Florence Guyer, Martin Lalar Crimmins, jr., Edwin Crimmins, Franklyn and Alexander Dalton, Ambroise McMillan and Ridgley Morison. A delightful May pole dance was given Friday evening for the children’s class at Chambers' academy and also a program of fancy dances for the closing party. The ball room was profusely decorated with pink blossoms and follage, making an ef- fective background for the little dancers There were sixteen May poles, to which | were attached streamers of green and pink | ribbons, Each pole was supported by a May queen, the following being selected: | Miss Grace O'Brien, Miss ‘Marion Brown, Miss Martha Greggor, Miss Margaret M- Coy, Miss Margaret Loomls, Miss Myrne Glichrist, Miss Elizabeth Ryan, Miss Anna Purdy, Miss Josephine Marple, Miss Edith Howe, Miss Patricla Van Buren, Miss | Eleanor McCarthy, Miss Alma Krebbs, Miss | Helen Walters, Miss Dorothy Morton and | Miss Vivian Morton. They wore dainty | lingerie dresses and each queen was dis- tingulshed by a different color, with a wreath of flowers to match her costume. Special dances were given by Little Misses Mildred House, Addie Fogg, Dorothy Mor- ton, Mercedes Spong, Gladys Prenica, Martha Britton, Britton sisters, Mamie Foley, Gretchen Langdon, Slyvia Hoover, Ruth Thompson, Grace Allison, Marion Coad, Helen Frandsen and Isabella Mc- Donald. Two hundred children took part in the May pole dance and about 400 specta- tors enjoyed this beautitul celebration. May 22 the party will be repeated and a small admission charged for the benefit of the Child Baving institute. Come and Go Gossip. A daughter was born to Mr. and George Redick, Thursday. Dr. and Mrs. Willlam L. returned from Wiley, Wyo. Mr. G. W. Clabaugh has returned a short stay In Kansas City. Mrs. O. C. Willlams has been v friends in Indianapolls for the I day Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Daugherty will leave Thursday for a three weeks' stay In Seattle Wash. Rev. F. M. Weeks and family formerly of Clitton Hill, have taken a house at 3074 Mason street. Miss Alice Montgomery left Thursday for Des Moines, Ia., to visit her sister, Mrs. Wiljam Smith Mr. and Mrs. Gould Dietz, who have been spept the last week In Chicago, turne¢ Thursday, Mr. ¥, M. Zanner of Chicago 18 spending Sunday with his mother, Mrs. M. A. Zan- ner, at 1716 Dodge stree Mrs. Anthony Wengart Miss Carrle of Trenton, N. J., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Beck Mrs. B. T. Best and two sons, Robert and Howard of Neligh, Neb,, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Best Miss Sarah B. Corbett of Moncton, New Brunswick, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. R. E. Wilcox, 1812 Lothrop street, for a few weeks, Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Morfarity are enjoy ing thelr vacation crulsing along the coast of Dalmat'a. They expect to be in Ham- burg, May 15. Dr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Wearne, have been abroad for eight months, now In Glasgow, Scotland, and expect sall for home April 24 on the Anchor | Mr. and Mrs. Arth been visiting In O abroad, returned this the home of Mr. and A. J. Beaton Miss Genevieve Ba who now lives In Chicago, but who was a former resident | of this city, leaves the first of next th for Europe, where she will remain s:veral Shearer and daughter, who are to Captain Gohn, Captain Bundel and Lieu- tenant Nuelson of Fort Crook are Ing the week end in Kansas City, sperd where the West Point alumni re- union, Mr. Clement Waldron and Mr Thomas will return today from LI where they attended the annual banquet and dancing party glven by the Phi Gam- | ma Delta fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Wilcox, 1111 Park avenue, leave this week for Call fornia vie Kansas City and Grand Can- yon, Ariz, to visit their daughter, Mr L. M. Leiseinring Lieutenant Paul D. Thomas W. Blackburn, s visitng his pa ents for a few days, afier which he wil g0 for & short stay in Seattle before re- turning to his statlon at S8an Francisco. Mrs. H. J. MecArthur of Hanha, Wyo., who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. R. M. Henton, for two weeks, returned today to her home. She was accompanied by her daughter, Miss Naom!i, who has been at tending Our Lady Victoria academy, but Fred W oln Blackburn, son of l lyn, Mrs, B W, Nash, Mre. G. W, Wattles, L, ¢ W | tace of the earth. Among those planning to | France | two chiidren, | 3. Mahoney, for Rottercam | Mrs. AHA SUNDAY BEE Special “Valuesin Seperate Coats. Speclal Values in Seperate Skirts. Extraordinary Sale Of Women's Suits There is a thoroughly distinctive style type to every garment that bears the “‘Elite” label. It is a certificate of good taste and smartness, a guarantee of superior fabric and workmanship. A passport to the favorable consideration of women who know fashions demands and adhere strictly to them. are the kind of suits that we offer at reduced prices. ¥ These P T s $25.00 and $30.00 Tailored Suits Reduced to $15.00 $35.00 and $40.00 Tailored Suits Reduced to $25.00 $45.00 and $50.00 T ailored Suits Reduced to $35.00 on amccount ‘of iliness cannot finish. the school year. Mrs. C. R. Tyler and Miss Marion Tyler of Councl Bluffs arrived at Paris, April 18, after a trip through Italy and Switz- erland. After a month in Paris they will return home by London and Bcotland, ar- riving some tim early in June, Mrs. Leete of Berkeley, Cal,, nlece of Mr. and Mrs. G. W, Whttles, 15 spending a few days here as thelr guest and will leave Bunday evening for New York, where she will sall Wednesday on the steamer Ma- Jestic for Paris to meet Miss Carolyn Lette, Who has been spending the winter abroad. Omaha people are golng abroad much earlier this year than usual, most of them leaving In the early spring Instead of the middle of summer as formerly, This year, however, the majority go abroad to study as well as travel, and the middle of July will find several score caiciea over the leave, with thelr stecamer dstes, are: May 6, on Eteamer President Lincoln— Mrs. H, H. Baldrige, for Franee. May B, on Majestic—Mrs. Laete, France. May 12, on Oceanic—Rev, and Mrs, Adolph Hult, for England; Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Trenery and son, for Southampton. May 15, on Cretis—Mr. and Mrs. Leavitt, for Naples May 22, on Haverford—Mies Fawcett, for | for May 22, Hanson, May 2, and Mrs. W, W. Grigor, for Liverpool. { June 9, on Necker—Mr. J. H. Peters and Mise Laura Peters, for Germany. June 12, on Cincinnati—Mr. and Beck and son, for Germai June 15, on Potsdam--Dr. for Rotterdam June 16, on Bluecker—Mrs. Miss Gertrude Metz and Pomy, for Germany June 19, on Baltic—Mr. S8amuel Burns; sr., for Queenstown. June 22 on Cleveland—Mr. for many. on Bohemian—Mr. and Mrs. 0. Mrs. P. G A. 8. Stokes Charles Metz, Miss Elizabeth | on Kalser Wilhelm der Grosse— Miss Rhinehart, Mrs. Willlam Koenig and for Germany. n Rotterdzm~Mr. June 2 and Mrs. T. on Ath Patton, for Liverpool July 12. on B Henry, for Budapest. July 16, on Princess Irene—~Mr. and Mrs. J. Greene, for Genoa July 24, on Amerika, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Davis, Misses Helen, Ellzabeth and Meliora Davis, Mrs. 8. D. Barkalow and Miss B w, Mre. Warren Rogers and Miss Bogers, for Germany July 31, on Minnehaha—Dr. Le Roy Crum- mer and Mrs. B. F. Crummer, Mr. and Jullus Kessler, for London. i July 1, ~-Dr. and Mrs, J. M. | Dr. and Mrs. W Social Chit-Chat. Little Bettle Fairfield, daughter of Mr Mys. E. M, Fa'rtield, who recently went a mastold operation Is Improv- and unde ing A daughter was born Monday to Rev. and | Mrs. H. R. Bell of Des Moines, Ta., Mrs. Bell is a daughterof Mr. and Mrs. E. P. ! Frank McCune of Fort Crook | has been seriously il at the Omaha General hospital, was ab'e to leave Sat urday | Miss Carolyn Barkalow, who underwent an operation for appendicitis this week at | the Methodist hospital is recovering satis- | tactorily and Mrs. H d the former home of Mr . E. Magney, 247 Davenport street enant B. Kooser have pur- | and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Magney are now located at 1334 Bouth Thirtieth avenue. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Durkee of Minne- apolis, who recently came to Omaha to reside have taken the house at 3801 Far- nam street, Weddings and Engagements. Mr. and Mrs. 8. Priesman announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Anna Priesman, to Richard N. Shales Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Cronemeyer announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Elsie to Mr. Thomas Camm, the wedding to take place May 19. Pattern Hats Just received a new lot of pattern hats that will go on sale Tuesday. See them, they are out of the ordinary. Children’s Hats, 50¢, $1.00 and $2.00. F. M. Schadell, 1822 Douglas St. Money to Drain Indian Lands in Nebraska Former Act Failed to Provide Suf- ficient to Complete the Con- templated Work, COMMANCING MONDAY BIG SALE OF A THOUSAND WATCHES for 40 per cent less than regular price, The watches are men's and ladies' sizes, [n nickel, silver, gold and gold filled. beauti- fully engraved and gold raised ornamented. Some of them with dlamond settings. Come early and secure a bargain of your =hoicest lection. Remember the nume and place Brodkey's Jewelry and Loan Co. Remember the Number, 1401 Douglas Street | tor draining lands in drainage district No. | and Fox and Iowa Indians. | their { tactics at | are detalled as members of the army | the Altance (From a Staft Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, May L—(Special Tele- gram.)—Senator Burkett introduced In the senate today & bill to increase the cost| . o SR ABR T REEE L ) 1, Ly fn Richardson to $0.30 per county, acre for Nebraska, from lands of the Sac This improve- ment to the Indlan lands was provided for | three years ago by & bill which Senator = FOR MAY BRIDES Order now of Mawhinney & Ryan Co., your Invitations, Announcements n this line is done by us. WEDDING PRESENTS OUR SPECIALTY If it comes from Mawhinney & Ryan Co., It must be good. 15th and Douglas Sireets. Burkett had passed In the senate, under | which provision was made for assessing | the Indian lands located In the district, and it was then provided that the secre- tary of the Interior should pay for this | drainage out of the funds of the Bac and Fox tribe, the Iowa lands to be pald for by the government. Estimates at that time placed the per acre at §1 Investigations made since then have shown, " s sald, that the per acre cost will be $0.50, and Senator Burkett's bill s to provide that the Indjan lands may pay proportionate nerease. Captain Halsey K. Yates has been de talled as professor of military sclence and the Nebrasks State uziversity, to report September 1909, and succeeds | Capttain John E. Workizer. Lieutenant Colonel John M, B: Major Harry L. Gilchriet, hans, resigned; West Union, Custer county, Owen A. Monteith, vice Plin L. Metcalf, resjgned. South Dakota—Selm, Perkins county, Dudley L. James, vice C. B. An- derson, resigned made LLand Fencers Are Sentenced \ H. H. Hendricks is Fined and Sent to Jail—W, W, Sterwer Escapes with Fine. PORTLA the U D, Ore, May 1.—Judge Hart in Ited Btates district court today imposed sente on two of those con vieted In the Oregon land fraud cases. He fixed Hamilton H. Hendricks' punishment thirteen months Imprisonment on Me- | Neti's Island nd a fine of $500 Wirilock W. Sterwer, president of the Butte Creek Land, Live Stock and Lumber company, was sentenced 1o pay & fine of 82,500, which was pald, ster and mcdical corps - ve- o tiring board at Omaha, vice Colonel Wil- liam Davis, medical corps, and First Lieu- tenant Jomes 8, Konnedy, medical reserve corps, relicyed The sccretary of the cated the withdrawal fn connection the North Platte project in Nebraska, der the reciamation act of June 1 Insofar as it related to 6600 meres of land | Hendricks was scoretary and treasurer-of in township 2, north range &, weet, in the | the Butte Creck company. The men were Alliance, Neb., land dietridt, ang restored | conVicted In connection with the operations i Mals. 3 ke GuSME Bemern: it the company in unlawtully inciosing 20 otherwise withdrawn, reserved or appro ¢f the public domam In Wheeler priated, such land to become subject (o settlement under the public land laws on and after July 2, 199, to entry, filing or | selection after August %, 1909 | | at tnterlor has va- with un 1902, ot NO MORE BOOZE ON THEQ Out the Liguor om 1o Conform with Laws. The' secretary of the interior acated | Burling the witudrawal and restored to the pubii domain approximately 14,000 acres of land in towuship 21, north W, wesi, in Neb., land district same irrigation project, the date of ment and entry the same as sbove. Postmasters appointed: Nebraska—Jami- son, Keya Paha county, Fred Wisemiller, vice G. F. Cady, resigned; Raven, Brown county, Gottlieb J. Bteiner, vice John Ruven, resigned; Stockham, Hamilton county, Jonathan R. Rose, vice 1. M. Gro has e Conforming to the laws of Towa the Bur lngton and other Omahs-Chicago lines have dlscontinued the sale or use of ta- txicating liquors on the trains (n lgwa. The Burlington has lssued Instrugtions to its tralnmen In Nebraska bearing on Senate File No. 81, which s an et to prevent the drinking of intoxicating Nquors in the stete of Nebro=* | ' Taft Attends Dedication of Memorial Park Hundred and Twentieth Anniversary of First Inauguration of Wash- ington Celebrated, ALEXANDRIA, Va., May 1—President Taft yesterday attended in this city a cele- bration of the one hundred and twentieth | anniversary of the first inaugyration of | George Washington and the laying of & cornerstone in dedication of & park to the memory of the first president., Vice Pres- ident Sherman, Speaker Cannon, Govermor Swanson of Virginia, the commissioners of the District of Columbia, @ large con- gresslonal party trom Washington and dis- tingulshed guests from & number of states | #at in the stand with the president as the | notable parade passed In Every | branch of the United States service and some of the most famous of the military | erganizations of the Old Dominiop were represented in the array of troaps. | President Tatt made the journgy from Washington and return In an automoblle, On the outskirts of Alexandria he was met by Governor Swanson and & troop of the | Pifteenth United States cavairy as escorts. During part of the afterncoh there were thowers, but just before the parade began the sun broke through the clouds and shone brilliantly for the mainder of the lay. vesident Taft was not included R & the & 8 spoakers, but he ex- pressed in u few words his appreciation of Virginia's hospitality, Governor Swan- #0n was the prator at the dediéation cero- monies The cornersione was lald with full masonic ceremonies by the Alexandria | Mascuic lodge, of which Georse Washiogs | ton was the first master. review.