Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 7, 1909, Page 2

615-ROTHR PRONES REACK ALL The New Spring Models Give You a Perfect Figure In accordance with the prevailing fashions here and abroad, The flat hip is correctly and gracefully emphasized in these new Spring models, but every woman who would have the satisfaction of knowing that her figure and gowns comply with the present mode in every detafl, should come to us for one of these ‘“Tapering Waist’’ R. & G. Corsets e have a complete line of shapes and sizes for all figures, and can insure you not only fault- less style, but perfect fit and comfort as well KIDNAPER BOYLE IS GUILTY Jury Returns Verdict After Being Out Fifteen Minutes. REVOLUTION IN. PIANO SELLING NO MONEY DOWN. THIRTY DAYS FREE TRIAL FREIGHT PREPAIL ~ BIG CROWD IN COURT ROOM As First Witness in the Famons Onse, Billy Wh Tells the Story of His Abduction from the Sharon Sehool. MERCER, Pa., May & ~James Rovie was convicted of the abduction of “Billy" Whitla of Sharon today. the jury being We show here one of the most fashionable mod- els, made with a medium bust, lon extra long back in batiste (A skirt and The price of this stylish corset 45) 1s 81.00. Every Day is Remnant Day at Our Remnant 8quare gt S Ao in Bagement. Renfnasita of 15¢ fjnrruln_. af, per Regahahita of 25¢ Brinted Madra: Remnants of 15c Ginghams, at, per Remnants of 20c Shirting Madras, at, per yard Remtiants of 25¢ Poplin Suitings, a Réfiifiants of 15c and 18¢ Linen Finished Sultings in solid colors, at, per vard ! Remnants of Figured at, per yard. . Dress Swisses, at, per yard veseses 108 140 .10¢ ..11e 13%e yard. . yard t, per yard . ..Be “10e Smart 8kirts to Your 8pecial Measure. They are made by men tailors and have an air of “chic’” not easily schieved at home. i, Choose any material from our great stocks of col- ored and black dreks goods and we will make it to your special measure, Seé fodels In the dress goods section spegial measure. We also make petticoats to your Choose any material you like, Hpecial Prices on the Famous “Yvette' Hair Goods This Week. Aviator Faints, Machine Drops Italian Lieutenant Severely Injured While Trying to Operate Wright Aeroplane. ROME, May 6. Lieutenant Caiderara of the, Itallan nacy was injured here while flying In a Wright aeroplane. As he was making a sharp turn the machine fell 10 the ground and the aviator picked up uneonsclous. 1t is estimated he teil a distance aof about forty-five feet ‘The lleutenant. who is a pupll of Wilbur « Wright,:was revived and.moved to a mili- tary hospital Speaking of the agcident hater of ‘his; undles ‘bud" coma’ purposely from Verona to witness his performance. He that he felt il and falnted and must have stipped frofm his seat the ground first' and the machine came down after him. , The machine was badly damaged Million Dollars for.Interurban’ Company Incorporated to Run Line + from “Sioux City to Bjou . Hills, 8. D. PIEDRRE, 8. D, May 6.—Articles of corporation were filed here today for Soutls Daketa. inthirban Rallway com pany, with headquarters at Centerville and § cepital of $1,00000. It is proposed to. opftstruct 160 miles of road from Sioux “m"l“' to Bijou Hills, 8. D. FINGS tn- the | Arrest raes of Black- -2 mail and Murder. . DULUTH, Mjnn, May 6.—Charged with robbery, blackmail and murder. four al- leged members of the Biack Hand society, who part of the time have made their headquarters in Duluth, have been rounded ! up by Willlam H. Dean, immigration office inspector and it is expected the arrest of | others will follow. Dean discovered an | organised branch of the black hand work- | Ing in northern Minnesotat and along the Canadlan border. Travelers Make Big Pl ‘ YANKTON, 8. D, May 6.—(Special)—At an executive measion here of the officers | of the Statg Travellng Men's aasoclation final plans were made for the blg con- 384 Girls’ Coats in This Selling Benson & Thorne Co. Promises Real Sensation in Girls’ Garments Saturday. Following the custom wherein the East | looks to the West to heip dispose vf a manufastured surplus, the firm of A Portfolto & of 5 E. 14th Bt, New York Clfy, hws eold to Messrs. Benson & Thorne of 1616 und 1817 Douglus lot of pxactly 354. girle’ spring coals at prices low enough to 0 un record as gen uinely ‘sensational The deal was consummated entirely by mail afid tsisgraph—no question urose as tosthe merchandise, for Masssrs. Benson & Thorne KNEW the garments to be i finest ever made up for girls—it ail re solved itself into a question of price. 86 when Bendbn & Thorne wrote . Wil . RIS 3ou- 80 WMUEL” the Uedl wis closed and as a vesult, Friday evenling papers will ontain news of a Satuiuay sale that will be watched with interes: by thousands. S Girls' absolutely, highest class, fuult- leenly o deefes, by Co. st, a We ¢ % len@th coats that sho@d be ®ringiok $500, $8.00 aug 8760 will B8 marked af $2.95"the us #5:80, $10.00 and $13.50, grades o at $5.00. The windows on KYidly will bear out Penson & Thorne's claim: “We never have, lor never will carry anythiog . shoddy worly made—even~ ai bargain Tou've-saen values and yalues. byt there's néW efa. &I (hew in-stere for you here ext Saturday . or today | was | he said | he had flowp ‘this mproing becauss three PAtten, the bull leader in wheat, had re- | He thus fell to | i 1en is stilf, on ihe Bartiett ranch | formation received here figures.” | vention to be held here June 18 and 18 This 1s the fifth annual convention and it bide fair to eclipse all the previous gather- ings, which have taken rank with the most important gatherings in the history of the state. Govérnor Vessey will be a | Buest of honor and parades, drives ana | big ball games are among the attractions, | In addition to the convention sessions. \ Patten Still at Bartlett Ranch | Brothers Deny He Has Returned to ! Chioago or that He Directs Market. CHICAGO, May 6.—Reports that James A. turned to his home after his vacation in the ‘west, were denied today by his | brothars. George and Harry Patten. Mr. Patten has not returned; he has no private wire (o the Bartlett ranch, as re- I ported and we haven't & word from him for three days,” is the way George Paiien entered his refutation of the story. TRINIDAD, Colo., May 6.—James A. Pat- ,on th in_morth- ern New Mexiéo, 2 Tai Apparently Mr. Pattén. has pp, present intention of leaving theé ‘happy hunting &roynds” he has found in the forests and mountaine of northern New Mexico rand accapding to the reluctantly given {nforma- tion over a long dlstance telephone he is having the vacation of his life ASK JUDGES’ - IMPEACHMENT (Continued from Mirét Page.) Judiciary committee that he would at once formulute formal charges of impeachment against the two judge: KANSAS CITY, May 6.—“I have nothing to say at this time and will make no state- ment until Representative Murphy for- mally presents his charges of impeach- ment,” sald Judge Philips when shown the Washington dispatch. Judge McPherson | also declined to make & statement. Lafer Judge Philips said: “If impeachment proceedings are inau- surated I shall answer these imputations against me In a legal manner. I shall weicome the investigation of a congres- sional committee, should impeachment charges be made. But ceedings are started | shail reserve the | right to make a public statement later, it 1 should wsee fit to do the charges included Congressman Murphy. LITTLE DAMAGE AT ARDMORE %0, wering all in the resolution of GUTHRIE, Okl., May 6. ~Aceording to in- today there wa no loss of life nor serious damage to prop- erty in the storm that struck Ardmor | Oki., last night. A heavy wind demoral- ized wire communication for several hours and the report spread that the town had been destroyed. Wire facilities were still badly crippled today, but sufficient was iearned to show that the wind did not even damage small houses. HYMENEAL Jenes-Atwater. SEWARD, May —(Bpecial )—A, T. Jones. until last year president of the Jones Nationa! bank of Beward, was married last evening to Miss Dorothy Atwater, Gaughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Atwater. Tha wedding took place at the Jones resi- | dence und guests were summoned as to an nK company without being informed At the wedding was to take perintongent Bignell of the brought-» number of Lincoln friends in a | private car to attend the wedding and Logan residents were also in attendance. Rev. D George Willlams performed tie ceremany Kea 1 Wi GRAFTON, b.. May €. —-Bpecial.)-One of the best games ever playsd on the loc BTounds was between the Kearney Norn &nd the Giafton team, in which Kearney won by a score of 3 (o 1. It was @ plich ers battle from the start, Johnston for Keariey striking out ten men and Miles for Grénfion eigat men. Grafton fadled to et a hit in the entire game but Kearney made four safe onee. arney still mak- tains ils reputation of having & fast team and schedule for the year. Bat- terie ey. Johnston and Drum; | Gra n. Miles and Ray her Played Without Brver. | DECORAH. la. May &-—(Special)—Ne- | braska lost to Luther, 4.4 0. Luther | played ervoriess ball. gagth, for Luther, 1 did not allow Nebraska & hit and Prouty | llowed the locais only four singles. Two nalks and two hits gave' the plecais twe res In e thire ore n| Nebraska o000 8008 Luther ... L1e3 014440 Batteries: Prouty and Greenslit; Nas #eth and Hanson. Umpire: Larson. if no sueh pro-| ce. Bu- | Burlington | out fifteen minutes. When the court con- vened this afternoon counsel for Boyle entered a plea of nole contendre or a re- ONE DOLLAR A WEEK. As a result of a contract just closed for $50,000 worth of high grade pianos with the largest manufacturer in the world, fusal to offer any evidence. Under tha clrcumstances Hoyle's conviction in. the abduction case was assured “Bily'" Whitla on the titness stand today pointed hie finger at the defendant as the Iatter sat In the prisoner's Box and sald with a positiveness that could not be de. nied, “That s the man.' He had been asked If he could point out the man who took him away from Sharon last March and his answer was given without the slightest hesitation % Hundreds crowded the frail bullding serving for a temporary court house when court convensd this morning and the doors were ordered locked to prevent a possible disaster from overerowding. James Boyle sgtered a formal ples of not gullty, the jury selected vesterdny was sworn and the opening address to the furv was made by T. C. Cochran. in charge of the prose- cutfon. He spoke nearly half an hour, out- 1ning what the state will attempt to prove, which differs In no material point from acoounts of the kidnaping already pub- Ihed. “Billy” Whitla was (h® first witness And before heing sworn caused a ripple of laughter when he anewered the question as to where bova go who Ao not tell the truth by saying, “‘They g0 to hell.” In his bov- ish way he told the story of the man, who sald his name was Mr. Jones, oalling for him with a buggy at the school and tell- ing him he had heen sent to take him away on account of amalipox. that he was to take others also, and that “Billy” would meet his friends on the train Addresses Letter (o Mother. “Billy” #ald “Mr. Jones" gave him & let- ter and asked him to write his mother's name and address on it that he @id so with a pencil and the man mailed it ‘in Sharon. When asked to describe the dif- ference in the man's appearance then and now “Bili; sald that when he first saw the man “he had his whiskers here,” point- ing to his upper lip. Me satd the man took |the whiskers off after a while. When Abner Hancock, a barber of Niles, O., was asked to stand up “Billy” identitied him {as the man who had shaved Boyle. He told of the drive to Warren, the subse- quent trip to Nlles and Ashtabula, of visiting a party at Astabula and standing beside a cannon. Then he faid he was taken to Cleveland where he was told he was in a hospital. It contained, he said, two rooms and a bath. He told of hiding {in the bottom of the buggy and in the box | under the washstand in the “hospital” leat FREE STOOL. FREE DELIVERY, we are able to offer the greatest piano value in the history of the business at terms that mean nothing short of a revolution in plano selling. Here are the unusual terms— - These terms bring to the home of the most humble wage earner, this the most wonderfal piano value ever offered. $350 Lighte & Co. Piano for $155 $350 LIGHTE & CO. PIANO, $1556 This unheard of value—this High-Grade Beautiful Guaranteed Piano, which: has always sold at $350.00, is now offered to music lovers of this city and the west at 65, A clear saving of $195. Here is your greatest opportinity to save money. To sedure the highest quality and to have immediately and without delay in your home that long de- sired piano. Come to our salesrooms tomorrow and have one of these pianos, the musi- cal marvel of the age, sent to your home. Remember no money down, 30 days free trial, freight prepaid, $1.00 a week, free stool, free scarf and free delivery. Out of town buyers may take advantage of this offer by immediately writing for full information and descriptive price lists. SCHMOLLER & MUELLER PIANO CO, The Largest, Oldest and Most Reliable Piano House in the West. Established 1'859. Operating Five Stores and a Factory st Omaha, Council Bluffs, South Omaha, Sioux City and Lincoln, 1311=1313 Farnam Street. duce a single ton of steel more cheaply than could its constituent companies or than the so-called independent companies can. He denixd that it was co-dperitive to any extent, saying that its employes had been allowed to purchase stock as anyone elae could do. Responding to a query by Mr. Depew, Mr. Cummins sald that he had not ven- tured to look forward “to that disastrous day In which a'l the Industries of the United States and of the world are con- centrated in a single hand or a singia board of directors, When le sald the day should dawn that a single man shall @irect the energies of the earth and con- trol the fortunes of mankind, so far as manufacturers are concerned, “there will still remain the Jamp-posts and the com- mon people after the law has failed In ! the doetors should mee him and put him in a pesthouse. He sald Mr. and Mre. Jones | directdd him to do so. DEMANDS NEW TARIFF BILL (Continued from First Page.) Mr. Dolliver, In his attacks upon the pend- ing tarif? bill, Benstor Cummine turned to | Mr. Alrich and sald that the man who challenged the republicanism of senators | because they' seek to revise the schedules | | of duties forty years old, was taking a | | most remarkable course | "“Have we arrived at that | of pablic opinton” he asked. “in which 11t becomes a questl: of poltiical fealty to insist upon the correctness of schedules made forty years ago when we consider | | them In relation to conditions existing to- day?” Senator Beveridge foined Mr. Cummins In asking from the eommittee on finance an explanation of the fadt that the duty | on ofl cloths had been doubled by making | 1t apply to narrow widths, Mr. Flint of the committee replied that | the answer would be mnade in due time and | added that if members of the finance com- mittee “had the abillty of the senators | from Indiana they would give the answer | oft-nana." Mr. Smoot explained that the ofl cloth duty had been put up to protect the Ameri- can producers but before he had concluded | was interrupted by Mr. Cummins, who said | he did not care to give way for a speech As the senator from Utah resumed his | seat Mr. Burrows, rising in his place and | | #peaking in low tones, deliberately sald he {0id not think the senator from Iowa “had | been quite courteous Utah, Disavowing any teous, Mr. slavish state to the senator from intention to be discour- Cummins returned to the con- troversy, saving was not satisfied | With Mr. 8moot's explanation. He wanted something less threadbare. He wanted to | | protect the home manufacture but he wanted to know why these duties had x‘ been raised. Attormey for Steel Compnuy. Mr. Cummins stated he had had special opportunities for understanding the af- fairs of the American Steel and Wire company. Mr. Owen inquired how he had acquired such spectal information | mittee. “I was attorney for the company,” plied the Towan Mr. Scott inquired whether the had received hix fee as money or In siock “If 1 had llved In West Virginia, ' re- sponded Mr. Cumming “and hud been surrounded with infiuences prevalent | there, 1 fear 1 would be ashamed o | answer, but as 1 in Towa, whers there 18 an honest atmosphere, | can re | Py that my pay was In cash and I had nothing whatever to do with the capital ' | stock issued by that company.’ | Futher replylng 1o Mr. Scott, Mr. Cum- mins sald that the stock of the stael eor- poration gwe up high because | of its unlawful profits. “Unlawful from | « moral stancpeint, 1 mean” he a He further declared that from a moral ndpoint the profits were dishonesc He said that corporations could not pro- ! Those Corpuscles P In your biood,— red and white,~ keep you well if thoy are healthy, | cause you sicknoss If diseased. To make and keep them abundant and healthy, is to have pure blood, free- dom from digease and vigorous heaith. I The chief purpose of Hood's Barsa- parilla is to do this, and its success ' | re- senator | attorney - in | live had 50 attended by thousands of wonderful cures. Cures of all blood diseases, scrofuls, eczems, rheumatism, catarrh. Get 1 today tn the usual lgud form or s chocolated tablet fori called Barvaiabe. | Rev. order that the country may be rid of those monopollsts who coerce the whole world.” Armenians Saved from Death Are Like Eost People| Adana Missionary Says 25,000 Sur- | vivors Have No Homes, No Work and No Way to Live. ADANA, Asiatic. Turkey Btephen R. Trowbridge, a misslonary | the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions, estimates the number of | Armenians killed in the province of Adana | since the outbfeak of the anti-Christian rioting at 23,000. The missionary said today “A conservative estimate of the Chris- tians killed In the city of Adana is 3,000, This calculation is made up from the I Wednesday, | | April #.—Via Constantinople, Muy 6.—Rev. of | ts | FUND TO BACK WORLD PEACE Swedish Consul Donates $25,000 to Found Series of Lectures. |BANQUET ENDS CONFERENCE CHICAGO, May 6—The first material fruit of the National Peace conference, which closed here last night, is a fund of $%,00 donated to Northwestern university by John R. Lyndgren, Swedish consul to Chicago and cashier of the State Bank of Chicago. The fund provided by Mr. Lindgren is tn be utilized for the purpose of founding u permanent serles of lectures and 'to se- cure the annual payment of prizes for essays upon the questions of International peace and. interdenominationsl religious harmony Feeling that a real step forward in the world's peace movement had been taken | delegates to the second national peace con- ! gress brought their three days' convention to a close with a banquet last night Ambassador Count von Bernstorff of Germany and Minister Wu Tingfang in persons appeared for their respective coun- tries, and iliness in his family alone pre- ! vented the presence of Herman De Lager- the Swedish minister. Secretary of Ballinger represented the Others were Alfred Mitch- lell Innes, counselior of the British em- | bassy; K. Matsubara, Japanese consul at { Chicago, and Dr. Halvaan Koht of the Uni- | versity of Norway cranz, the Interior United States Prepared by the priests and other officlals | who give permits for buria Not less | than 20,000 perished in the towns and vil- lages of the province. upon the full information sent forward by the British consul “The surviving Armenfans in the entire province are largely women and children. They amount to about 25,000 souls, and are today without homes, shops, tools, clothing or bread. A most pitiable and wretched multitude is passing up and down the sireets of Adana like a lost people. They throng the big factory yards, where a dole of flour is given out by the rellef com- Crowds of broken hearted women and ehiidren are coming ir from the coun- try to even greater misery to the city BEIRUT, Aslatic Turkey, May 6.-The situation at Suadia, where a number of Armenians have been massacred, has been relieved as a result of the presence and exertions of the captain of the British bat tleship Triumph and the British consul at Alexandretta, who went down the coast on board the Triumph The two officials Kessab and found these towns indescrib- able charnel houses. There are more tha 1,000 helpless and destitute women in a | village on the sea coast near Kessab FIRST BISHOP OF WYOMING Nathan Seymur Thomas Conse- im Chiurch at Phila- delphin. PHILADELPHIA, May 6.—In the ence of many church dignitaries and hun dreds of clergy and representative laymen, the Rev. Nathan Seymour Thomas was to day consecrated first blshop of the new Protestant Episcopal dlocese of Wyoming in ‘the Church of the Holy Aposties, which he was rector. Blshop Tuttle of Missourl was the consecrator. pres- MILITARY ACADEMY WINS MEBT - t Seconds fKearney High Neb, May 6.—(Special.) The dual (rack meei between the Keariey High school and the Kearney Military academy track teams was held Wednesday afternoon and the Academy hoys were the victors with a score of & to 4. winning elght firsts, elght seconds and tied for on first and two seconds in the fourteen events. The day was very windy and the track soft but evenp at that some good Won Bight Vi from KBARN races were in evidence GLIDDEN CAR HERE TODAY Wil Nrrive in Omahs This Afternoon. Dai H. Lewls. the driver pf the Glidden tour pathfinding car, sent the telegram from Jefferson, Is.. Frederickson last evening “Arrive Omaha tomorrow ternoon via Missouri Valley ha Saturday morning." Lewls was at Fort Dodge at terday. Pathfinder to H. E (Friday) af- Leave Oma- noon ves- Better, in The Busier—That's what Bee does for ad your Blgger, vertising business. This tigure is based | visited Galadoran and | | ot following | Last night the delegates were entertained at & banquet given by the Chicago Associa- | tion of Commerce, Becretary Ballinger and Congressmen Tawney and Bartholdt being among the speakers. The activities of the day were led by Ambassador von Bernstorff and Congress- man Bartholdt Mr. Bartholdt presided at the afternoon session. On one occasion he tangled the respective countries of the German and Chinese diplomats, saying “I now have the honor of introducing to | you the official representative of a nation where militarism is spelled with a small ‘m' and peace with a large ‘P, " said be “I have the honor to present his excellency, Wu Ting-fang, minister of the German empire in the United States—' The mis- take was soon noticed and the chairman was stopped by shouts of laughter. He then announced that the negotiations which have been dropped for a year or so for an arbitration treaty between the United | Btates and Germany have been resumed. Mr. Bartholdt declared that not one doilar had been expended to fortify this country against Canada, and that at the last Hagu America and Great Britain stood together on & resolution for gradual disarmament of the nations For the benefit of Mr. Matsubara, touch- ing on the late race troubles in Californt the congressman smilingly remarked that war clouds in the United Btates have a propensity for darkening the horison just before the matter of appropriations for the | army and navy come up LEAD STRIKERS TO WORK Break In Ranks Occurs When Twe Thousand Decide to Give Up Demands, conference | BONNE TERRE. Mo, May 6.—A break in the 1nad mines strike occurred today, whon evident that half the siriking place will return to work the increase in wages for t became miners of this Friday without ————————————————————————— Tickles and Pleases the Appetite Delicious Post Toasties A Crisp. Flavory Delicacy. “The Taste Lingers” Popular pkg. 10¢; Large Famlly size 15 which they have been contending. The reported as being determined to prolong the struggle. 'About 2,000 men are affected South Dakota Interurban i1s : Incorporated Has Million Dollars Capital and Will Run from Bioux City to Bijou Hills. | PIERRE, 8. D, May 6.-—(Special.)—Arti- | cles of incorporation were flled here to- | day for the South Dakota Interurban Rafl- | way company, with headquarters at Cen- | terville and a capital of 31,000,000 The | line proposed s to extend from Sioux City | | to_Bijou Hills, in Brule county, 8. D, a| distance of 160 miles. The directors of the company are Fred E. Graves, William | B Miller, Ralph W. Thwing, Charles E.| Todd of Bijou Hilla and George A. Miller | of Academy. The proposed line Is to cross the coun- | ties of Union, Clay and Brule. The pro- | moters have aiready secured subscriptions | to a large amount of their capital stock | | by residents along the proposed line, and | while it is a local organigation they claim | they are out for business and not as a/ promoting pla i Box Cars Are Buffeted by Wind Three Take Long Trips, with Gale as Motive Power No Dam- age Done. GRAND ISLAND, Neb.., May 6.—(Bpecial | Telegram.)—The high wind last night blew | box cars off Union Pacific side tracks at Loup City, Eddyville ‘and Amherst, and the cars were driven twenty-two, thirty- tive and seventeen miles, respectively, be- fore coming to a stop. Only branch lines were affected and the lnes are now clear. | GIRL STARTS MEXICAN RIOT | ok and | i | BL PASO. Tex. May 6.—Additional re- ports received here of the recent riot on | the Sanborn ranch near Vera Crus, Mex ico, are to the effect that seven persons ' were killed during the fight and that Har. 0ld Banborn of Chicago. son of the preai dent of the La Junta piantation, was @dan- | gerously wounded. Young Sanborn is still | being held in jail, the charge being the killing of a 19-year-old girl it 18 alieged, stabbed Sanborn's ranch pait- ner. Vicente Espinoso, in the bagk. The killing of the girl took place in the gen- | eral ftight that followed. NEBRASKANS OFF FOR EUROPE who, | | | OHICAGO. May 6.—(Bpecial.)—The follow- ing cabin passgngers were among those sailing yesterday on the steamer President Lincoln, Hamburg-American line, for Lon- den, Paris and Hamburg: Mrm. L. H Leschinsky. Miss Lydia Teschinsky, L. H Leschinsky, Walter Leschinsky, all of Grand Island, Neb.; Miss Lufetta Atwood, Miss Ruth Holmes of Lincoln, Neb.: Hein- | rich Ven Ohlem of Chapman, Neb., and | Mrs. Howard H. Baldrige of Omaha, Neb. TWO ELEVATORS ARE BURNED Fires ¢ deen ABERDEEN. 8. D.. May 6.—(Special Tel egram.)~Pire last night destroyed the ele- |vator and warehouses of the Freeman Grain company. The loss is 360,000 and in. surance 19,00, GLIDDEN, la, May 6~Forty thousand | bushels of onis and corn wers burned up in a fire re this morning. The More- | house elevator, four residences and seven | barns were destroyed. The loss will resch | 960,000 Nebraska Notes WASHINGTON, May 6—(Bpecial Tele- gram.)—The comptroller of the currency | has approved the conversion of the Citiaens' m Capital. Ibm\k remainder of the local strikers and all the | National Bank of McCook, with $60,000 capl- men out at Leadwood and Flat River are & The warded the coniract for construction of a Ipuhllv building at l\\'Fihp('ll)n. | 380,000 initiation Friday night | han | quested. Refreshments inst him | = BOYD’S | PRIDAY, Phones: Doug. 1625, Ind. A~-1625 STEINWAY AND WEBER REPRESENTATIVES. of McCook, Neb., into the Citizens secretary of the treasury has Kearney Construction Dakota, at Neb., to the company of their bid of orthwestern North All members take notice Joint class May 7. at Baright's attendance 1s urgently re- COMMITTEE. Your BorTie ar mve Seaines. Buoa Pest. Huweamy THE CALUMET and PLATE DINNERS are synonymous the Calumet and only. to be found there Original at AMUSEMENTS. AUDITORIUM SECONB-ANNUAL ELECTRICAL SHOW Opens Thursday Even- ing, May Gth. Message from President Taft. Fine Music and Wondertul Electircal Demonstrations Admission —Adults 25¢ Children 15¢ SATURDAY—SAT. MATIN: CEARLES FROEMAN PRESENTS JOHN DREW IN NIS LATEST COMEDY SUOCU; “JACK STRAW?” SUNDAY AND MONDAY Bawis A. Belkin's AL 3tar ¥ "with ddish Co. MME. KENNY LIPZIN Sunday Eve...... .. ‘‘Her Past” Mon. Eve. ‘‘The Power of Love'’ Phones. E‘“ . 1506, Ind. A-ibué 1;’3, Taine WG o O 19-Mrs. Fiske in Salvatio, 1 23-Bhubert's Co The Blue Mouss ommienTON PHONE ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE Dally L DY Every RS Patrtot Al e Bownd vt i o ,uldom 8 Venus; A et ; drome. Prices, 10c, %c and 50c. nes Mahr, ijeh John Ke The Siste Vernan; Kine Grand Ball Given by The Nonpariel Club T All'are Welcome, T'CHete 360