Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 14, 1909, Page 2

THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY IS COMMANDER|Iowa Husband Dies Heroically, But in Vain Wife Tried to Start the Kitchen Fire with Kerosene, and Both Succumbed. Bell Doug. 615~BOTH PRONES REACH ALL DEPTS—Ind A-1841 Kabo Corsets Don’t expect to make the best impression, no matter how costly your gawns may be, unless your figure ipright. . ““Kabo Oorsets’’ are the corsets that will giv€ you the latest ef- feet in figure. All “‘Kabo Corsets’’ are made with non-rustable and non-break- able steels and have no brass eye- lets to rust. Prices from $1.00 to $5.00 each. Wash Materials—the Choicest Kinds at Popular Prices Styliesh new wash goods are so cheap that you cannot afford to be out of fashjon. Select what you may from our vast assortment of wash materials and you can rest assured that it {s correct in: style, quality and color. Zephyr Ginghams, all the latest stripes, sidebands and ehecks, at, 12%e¢, 15e, 25¢, 30c, 40¢, 50c and 60c per yard. New crepe weaves at 18¢, 20¢, 30c, 36¢ and 40c per yard. Linen suitings at 30c, 36c and 40c per yard. Linen finished suitings at 10c, 15¢, 18¢c and 26c per yard, Mercerized pongees at 15¢ and 25¢ per yard. Mercerized poplin, all plain colors in plain and fancy weaves, at 25¢, 30c and 45c per yard. Silk weaves, printed designs on rough or jacquard ground at 45c per .yard, Printed batistes at 12%c, 15¢ and 18¢ per yard. Printed dotted swisses at 16c per yard. RICRARDS Fremont Veteran Chosen as Head of Nebraska G. A. R. MURDERER SHOT BY POSSE William L. Lansing of Presho, 8. D, is Killed While Resisting Arrest. The Store of Good Clothes for Boys. FRIDAY'S BIG BARGAINS IN Boys’ Clothing Boys' Knickerbocker Pants—Ages 6 to 15 years 76¢ value 29¢; good, strong knickerbocker pants made of union cashmere-—brown, blue, .gray and olive, striped shades.. Boy's $3.50 Knickerbocker Summer Suits, $1.98 Knickerbocker sits for boys ages 6 to 17 years in new, attractive patterns, some with patch pockets—absolutely new styles—spect l 98 $3.50 values, a » Boys' $6.50 Long Pants Suits at $3.98 Suits for boys that wear long pants, good for school —strong and durable. These are broken sizes from our $6.60 and $7.50 lots at... .$3.98 Men's $2.00 pants L T5¢ | Bage Ball Suits, quilted pants. shirt, cap, belt and stockings complete ... 980 OMAMA PRESENTATIONS ORDER OF DAY HAD BEATEN WIFE TO DEATH | Judge Fawcett Stirs the . a Patriotie Talk a Meetings Were Found to Be Necemsary. “Roys" Overflow e Her Body Was Hidden in Cel Crime Prompted' by Ret to Dismiss Divorce CRESTON, Suit. Ia., May I&—(E|\0!‘|Al,)~ News of a terrible tragedy comes ffom Nodaway, whereby Mr. and Mrs. Vietor | Dicks of that place both iost their lives from the effects of burns received In a fire Sunday morning through an explosion | from using ecoal oil to start the kitehen fire. Mrs. Dicks, whp was starting the fire, was so badly injured that she died the same evening and Mr. Dicks suc- cumbed to his injuries Wednesday. A fam- ly of six small children are left in straightened circurhstances. Mrs. Dicks hadl started the kitchen fire, but thinking it had gone out she took a gallon can of kerosene and began pouring the ofl Into the stove. It proved to be the old story. A few lingerfng coals had re- mained from the first fire, and the ofl fmmediately blazed up and a terrible ex- plosion followed, The burning ofl was | thrown all dbout the house and over the unfortunate woman. Her husband ran to her assistance and with bedclothes at- tempted to smother the flames, which, after a time he succeeded in doing, but was 80 badly burned that his own flesh dropped from his feet and body. The chil dren were rescued from the burning bed in which they wers sleeping by father before he gave up. Hornet Wrecked in Des Moines River| Survey Trip, the First in Forty | Years, Has a Bad Be- ginning. YORK, Neb., May 13.—(Special)—Follow- ing are the officers elected by the thirty- third annual encamprient of the Nebraska department of the Grand Army of the Re- public: Commander—L. D. Richards, Fremont. Senfor Vice Commander—I. N. Thompson, Fairbury. Junior Vice Commander—Henry Alberts, York Surgeon—Dr. Fred Brother, Beatrice. Chaplain—+J. Mickle, Lincoln Council of Administration—A. M. Fodge, Broken Bow; H. W. Davis, Lincoln; W. J Blystone, Lincoln; L. A. Payne, Hastings; E. E. Lyle, Wahoo. The large York opera house could not hoid the veterans, wives and sons and two out- slde overflow meetings were held today. The exercises were opened by “‘Marching Through Georgia,” led by Colonel Cole of Hastings. The opening address of Judge Fawcett woke the “boys” up and was cheered throughout. This tollowed by veteran drummers and fifers, led by Colonel Pembleton, the best known drummer in the United States. Ex-Grand Commander John C. Lett presented to Hon. T. J. Majors on behalf of the comrades a “hickory blue" shirt, reminding Mr. Majors that forty years ago he donned the blue for Uncle Sam, and | that during all the time intervening he had worn the famous “blue shirt,” and as the supply might run out the “boys” had pro- | vided another. | Judge Lee 5. Estelle was unable to at- tend. Miss Letha Watson of Lincoln talked of the work of the women's auxiltary or- nizatien and her address was one of the best of the meeting. While the large audi- ence was disappointed in not seeing and hearing Hon. Dan Nettleton, Captain C. Adams' address on Abraham Lincoln was most interesting. Colonel Majors, on behalf of the statt and officers of the Grand Army of the Re- | publie, presented Grand Commander El | Barnes with a solid gold Grand Army of | the Republic badge set with five diamonds. Roosevelt Takes | Tolstoi to Task | Denies in Editorial that Bryan Rep- resented Party of Peace in Last Campaign, PRESHO, 8. D., May the wife of Willlam L. Lansing, a blacks smith, was found In the cellar of their home last night with the head crushed by a hammer. The husband was missing At the time and was suspected of the crime. A sheriff and posse immediately began & search for the man. After scouring the country all night they discovered him twenty-two miles north of Presha, in a claim shack on the Brule reservation, He began a fight against capture and was shot through the chest, two bullets taking ffect. He lived but a short time. None ot the posse was Injured, though he fired on the men several times Positive proof 18 at hand to warrant the statement that Lansing’s crime was premeditated. He had threatened his wife and her brother because of divorce pro- ceedings which she had started on ac- count of cruelty. The erime occurred about 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The three | children were at school across the road. The victim was evidently stunned by a blow of the fi carrfed Into the cellar, her skull crushed by a hammer, the body the | hldden under the floor, covered over and partly burled. Lansing remained at the house six hours after his crime. He | worked about the yard, walting for dark- | ness, when it was planned to kil the| children. He ate supper with them over | the cellar door. The Ilittle girl noticed blood stains. She suspected him and re- ported to the authorities. A searching | party made the dlscovery of the body | sever hours after the crime. Lansing started north at dark after failing in an attempt to kill the chiidren. DUTY ON IRON ORE REDUCED (Continued from First Page.) 13.—~The body of Sults — headgear— value, Indian | with | $1.50 | at RANPFISs OMAMHA New lot of boys' shirt walst blouses, worth | 280 Base ball. and | bat or catchers mitt fres with every boys' wool suit, 10e¢, 98c 18¢, Manicuring and Hair Dressing. in Hairdressing Sensational Values in Straight Switches 11-0z, switch 18 inches long, worth $1.50 for 98¢ 20-0z. switch orth $2.00, for $1.48 214 -0z. switch, 22 inches long, worth $3.50 for o 82.59 8-02. switch, 24 inches long, worth $7.85 Second Floor, Wew Store. New Ideas See Friday's paper for announcement and particulars of our Great 8{lk Hosiery Sale. e —e DES MOINES, Ta. May 13.—While mak- ing the initial trip today down the Des Moines river to determine whether it s navigable or not, the steamer Hornet, under command of Major Meigs or the United States army, met with an accident by the breaking of the main shaft of the engine. The boat wes finally lodged at Red Rock, pending repairs. Under an act of congres the War department is making a survey of the Des Motnes river and the steamer Hornet is making the run from Des Moine to Keokuk. It is the first trip down the stream in forty years. SIGNAL CORPS TO BUY ANOTHER BALLOON Will Have Capacity of 20,000 Cuble Feet and Replace Oune Burned Monday. g =- : Natural Wavy Switches 1% -0z, switch, 20 inches long, worth $3.81.98 3-0z. switch, 24 inches long, worth $7 for..§5 2-0z. natural wavy switch, 24 inches long, \made from fine convent hair, worth $13 for. 88 2 HAIR ROLLS 24 inch met covered hair rolls........ .25¢ 2 allover auto nets—extra large size, for..25¢ HAIR DRESSING AND MANICURIN Brandeis Store—Second Floor. Kansas Editor 1s Thrown from Car and Fatally Hurt Wright Brothers Are Given Noisy Welcome Home Saturday and a vote upon the tariff bill | on June 1, saying he would ask unanimous | consent to that agreement. “That is satisfactory to me," Aldrich, | Mr. Beveridge objected, saying the bill | would be voted upon when senators had concluded discussing it. Mr. Balley, modifying his suggestion, said that i Mr. Aldrich would agree to vote on the Income tax amendment next Saturday he would use his good offices to bring about a vote on the bill as early as June 1. “I am not willlng at this time to consent to . that proposition,” sald Mr. sald Mr, A. P. Riddle, Former Lieutenant Gov- ‘ ernor and Prominent Workman, Killed in Auto Accident, Aviator Predicts that Development of Aeroplane Will Be as Rapid as that of Automobile. NE YORK, May 13.—Ex-President | Roosevelt, in the current number of the Outlook, combats the statement credited to Count Leo Tolstol that 1t SALIKA, Kan, May 43—A. P. Riddle former lieutenant governor of Kansas, was killed near here today in an automo- bile accident. DAYTON, O., May 13.— Booming cannon and the blare of brass bands greeted Wil- bur, Orville and Katherine Wright on their Bryan repre- sented the party of peace in the last presi- dential campalgn. On this point Mr, Roose- WASHINGTON, May 13.—Anether balloon to take the place of that destroyed several Aldrich, “but I may be willing to do so tomorrow morning." | Mr. Bailey declared that Money to Loan On residence or business properties, No commissions charged. Funds on hand. No delay in closfng loans. All Joans are repayatle in monthly installments, or one hundrad dol- lars of principal may be repaid at any time without notice, thereby stopping interest at once on the amount so repaid The Conservative Savings & Loan Assn., 1614 Harney Omaha, Neb. velt says: in the present Jow, there was but one point in the platform of either political party in 1908 | which contained an element of menace to | the peace of the world. This was the plank in the Bryanite platform which de- manded the immediate exclusion by law of all Asiatic laborers and therefore of the Japanese. Coupled with this was the ut- terly meaningless plank about the navy, which, was, however, intended to convey | the Impression that we aught to have a! navy only’ for the defenso of our coasts; | that is, a merely ‘defensive’ navy, or in other words, a quite worthless navy. The ex-president expresses the opinion that Tolstol has “swayed or dominated only | the feeble folk and the fantastic folk and that his influence over “men of action” has not been gre: DEATH RECORD. Solomon Draper. NIOBRARA, 'Neb., May 13.—(Bp Hon. Solomon Draper, a ploneer MILWAUKEE, May 13.—A wireless tele- | braska and one of the leading attorneys |phone between Chicago and Milwaukee was | of the state, dled at his home in this city |in operation today. A wireless telephone | this morning at the age of 64 years. Mr. | message recelved in Wisconsin was picked Draper in an earller day was probably one | up at the office of the Milwaukee Journal. | of the hest known and ablest attorneys in|The message from Chicago was transmitted | the state, on- account of his intimate con- | to the Journal's instrument and to a new nection wtih the early law making of the | publie station on the railway excnange state and the organization of the then new | bullding. country. He was born In Huntington| According to the Journal, the message county, Indiana, In 1845, went to Upper |came without falter or hesitatian, clear and Alton, 1il., in 1865 and entered the Shurtleff | distinct as if it were through an ordinary college, graduating in 1872. He then went to | telephone. Ann Arbor, Mich, and entered the law WOULD COMFORT HELEN BOYLE department of the University of Michigan, graduating in 1874, He came to Nebraska in 187 and engaged in the practice of law, [Man Believed to Be Demented and in 1881 bought a half interest in the Arrested at Door ot Peni- Niobrara Valley bank, with which institu- tentinry tion he was connected until a few years| PITTSBURG, Pa., May 13.—Having In k ossesslon a lengthy essay, entltlod, | Words of Comfort to Helen Boyle," and | ago. Insisting that he wanted In the penitentiary | to see the woman, Thomas Comforter, 4 | vears old, of Altoona, Pa., was arrested at the doors of the big prison early today Comiorter le believed to be mentaliy un- balanced. The authorities are holding him | pending an investigation. arrival in their home city today from Europe. The greatest crowd ever seen around the Unlon station was waiting for the train and every member of it seemingly tried to outdo all others in paying an enthusiastic welcome to the unassuming | Dayton aviators. A gun squad at the Na- tiona | Miiftary home continued to fire salutes all day, At their home the Wrights were greeted by several thousand of thei neighbor# and tonight a formal reception by residents of the West Side was attended by 10,000 persons. As soon as the inventors could leave Mr. Riddle was en route from Minneap- Kan,, his home, to Salina, on a pleas- e trip, accompunied by a party of four. ‘The machine, which was, driven by Charles Thofas, struck, an embankment at a point five miles north of Salina, throwing the three Ggcupants of the rear seat into a ditch. ~Mw, Riddle struck on his head and lived but.an hour, ¥ A, P, Blddle wap, elected Leutenant ghy- ernpr of Kapsagsin: 1881 on the republican | ticket and served during Governor John A. Martin's administration“until 1889. He was :’:";(:;::‘::nm"}::ln:;‘-::: :::_: ll:ll\r home they hurried to their shop, where 1o Kansas In 138 [For tweniy-five YeA™S they inspected the work already done on | several machines now being bullt. neapolls Messenger, He atso was editor of | pagnonc it o 4 | the, official organs of the Anclent Order|guq: AuksHon, Wibue” Wyignt United Workmen, and Knights of Pythlas| . of Kansds and at. diferent times in the | por saingondyiile 1 B early part of his carcer he was connectod | much fs artoin foe Y determined. . This SURFESIL LR, S Be. wax o wuch fs certain, however, the manipulation b the machines is excee: dingly simple and can he mastered by any one in a few les. | The other members of the party, all of g sons. An altitude of O e 0 slight brulses and a severe shaking up.|hundred fe ! ‘Théy were John L. King, Samuel Kreager, | u:.':.,lr\,‘:.,f,,"\',w;)‘w,zif,fl:fl"{“fl: dArk b Charles Thomas. arl} Charles Richmond. Hless than the mere basic principl m:“ w\ At the time of the accident the car Was | are improving each aeroplane ey o renning thirty miles an hour. In the | over the preceding ""Plhulh"m:; or less | darkness the party got off the main road. | that the process of d(‘vrinpmv‘r’\ll .'Jfi‘“rf, ——— tully as rapid as that of the gputomobile. TELLS OF OLD SUGArK FRAUDS an | CASE AGAINST MINE Former PROMOTERS IS CLOSED of I Federal Court at Kansas City Over- | rules Motion te Quash Indictments. days ago at Fort Omaha is to be purchased by the Bignal corps of the army. The capacity will be about 2,000 cublc feet and the cost about $2,000. It will be used either as a captive or as a free balloon. The United States army is to have an acronautic field near Washington which will rival the aerodrome at Berlin and tha | at Issy-Les-Mouneaux, mear Parls, where many famous ayigiors have slartled the world with thefr performances. General|l Mr. Beveridge said he was tired of hear- James Allen, chief signal officer, in dis-|ing évery time a reduction of a tariff ‘rate cussing the plans of the Signal corps with | was proposéd that it would benefit some regard to the aeronautic tests to pe held | trust. this summer, sald tonight at & meeting of | On motion of Mr the Aero club of Washington that such a |taken on the committee amendment mak- field will be procured. ing iron ore dutiable at 25 cents a ton. ————————— The amendment was adopted, 61 to WIRELESS PHONE WORKS WELL | Democratic senators for the Message Sent from Chicago to Mil- amendment were as follows: Bacon, Bailey, Chamberlain, waukee Newspapers in Test. financial condition of the country it was | necessary either to maintain the high rates of the Dingley bill or sell bonds. Statement by Dolliver. Mr. Dolliver claimed free iron ore would ald independent steel manufacturers in competing with the United States Stee corporation. Mr. Smith (Mich.) said the | steel corporation was understood, to control most of the fron ore deposits in Canada. Geo. ¥. Gilmore, Prest. Paul W. Xuhns, Secy. K ermit Kills Big Bull Giraffe 2. | | committee |y Roogevelt Also Adds Second Rhi- | | noceros and Two Girafies to Collection. Aldrich a vote was Clay, Dan- Johnston Paynter, Sim- Taylor and Till- fel, Fletche Foster, Frazler, (Ala.), Mc Martin, mons, Stone, erro, man, Republicans amendment are Beveridge, Borah, Bristow, Brown, Bur- | kett, Cummfns, Curtis, Dolliver, Dupont, Gamble, LaFollette and Nelson. Girard | op NAIROBI, Britiah East Africa, May 13.— | Theodore Roosevelt's hunting trips con- tinue ta be. successful. The animals that most recently haye fallen before his gun include , two giralfes and a rhinoceros. Kermit Roosevelt, his son, has succeeded | in bringing down & big bull giraffe. HOUSE | Mr. Roosevelt today visited the American | mission at Machakos. Mensure is Rend nnd Further Action | The entire party will break camp near Deferred” Until Monday. | Machakos tomorrow and move to the Ju Ja WASHINGTON, May 13.—The house to-|ranch of George McMillan. All the mein- day was again in the throes of a tariff | bers of the expedition are well. discussion, the entire day befng spent In the consideration of the Philippine tariff bill. It encountered no serious opposition, however, although Messrs. Harrison (N. Y.) and Underwood (Ala) criticlsed it gen- erally. After the reading of the bill had | been concluded further action was deferred | until Monday. Speaker Cannon’s policy of not appolnt- ing committees was upheld by a substantial majority after Mr. Garrett (Tenn.) had ught to have him directed to name the committee on Insular affairs. By a vote of 74 to 104 a resolution by Mr. Garrett of Tennessee, directing the speaker forthwith to appoint a committee on insular affairs to consider the president's Porto Rican message, was defeated in the house today. Mr Olmsted of Pennsylvania offered a bill amendatory to the act creating a civil government in Porto Mico. It provides that “if at the termination of any session of the legislature the appropriations neces- sary for the support of the government shall not Fave been made an amount equal 10 the sums appropriated in the last appro- | priation bills for such purposes shall be | deemed to be appropriated.” The bill also | authorized the president to designate one of the executive departments of the national government to take charge of Porto Rican affairs Mr. Clark of Missourl objected to imme- diate consideration on the ground that the president's message had as yet not been referred to committee. A statement by Mr. Olmsted that the bill who voted against Phones: Doug. 1606; ind., A-1608 “THE GIRL FROM OUT YONDER" It Hits the Meart, Wext Sun, Only: THE DEVIL" iske in Salvation Nell; y 20-20 0. The Blue Mouse THRERE NIGHTS-Commencing , May 17, with Wednesday Matinge. A Divine Comedy of the Slums the Harrison Grey Fiske Presents A Mrs. Fiske and the Menhattan Company in ” l“Salvation Nell PRV P by EDWARD SHELDON | PHILIPPINE BILL - IN Electrical Show Friday Will Be MERCIAL CLUB NIGHT, Saturday Will Be EVERYBODY'S NIGHT ngressman Hepburn Telis stigations Made Elghteen Years Ago. e Chamberinin Has Relapse LONDON, May 13.—it was reported in the lobbies of” the house of commons tonight | that Joseph Chamberlain has had & relapse. | cemper, Hemphill & Bus By All Kinds of puini e et A MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. Port Arrived Salled NEW YORK. ... Lusitania La Provence NEW YORK. ... Teutonle Pannonia EW YORK..... Verons ey Olax NEW YORK Buca'D. Abrusat ALGIERS PLYMOUTH ROTTERDAM GENOA .. QUEENSTOW NAPLES. ... LIVERPOOL. LEGHORN .. HAVRE. BOSTO> SOUTHAMPTON . Majestic TRIESTE . WABHINGTON, May 18.—The .alleged | sugey fraud casas were discussed by the | president and former’ Representative Hep- burn of lowa today. Mr. Hepburn told Mr. Taft that If he was Intefested in the mat ter it might be well to look up &.report made by himself as a special committee from the Treasury department eightéen years ago. Mr. Hepburn sald he and his assoclates thoroughly investigated the mat- ter at New York and found frauds con- mected with the import of sugar. It was ahown, Mr. Hepburn said, that one Weigher 44 rocelved in one year the sum of $3,60 which 1t was found afterwards represented 1 per cent of the customs duties he had saved ‘the concern which pald him. KANSAS CITY, May 13.—The gavern- ment late today closed its case against | the Horn brothers, Raymond P., May and 8. H. Snyder, charged with using the mails to defraud in connection with the sale of “Two Queens” mining stock In Arlzona Former Judge Krum, attorney for (he defendants, later moved to quash the in- Aictments against all the men except “rank Horn, but was overriled Frank De Sousa, connected with a Phoenix, Ariz, newspaper testifiea he had been pald 8% by the defendants in {return for glowing descriptions printed in liys paper regarding the “Two Queens.” John J McKelvey of Pawtucket, R. L. told of investing in the company's stock Advortising matter which he sal had | been sent him by the promoters and which promised big returns, was read to the sury. One circular presented by the government as evidence read: “With thouvsands and thousands of tons of rich ore only walting to be removed and with the work of opening up and thoroughly developing the wonderful pro- perty being pushed forward with all pos- sible speed, It s not surprising that author- ities on the subject of mining investments are declaring the 'Two, Queens' stock at ten cents per share to be the greatest money making opportunity in the world Jaekson Gladwell, FALLS CITY, Neb., May 13.—(Special.)— The relatives of Jackson Gladwell found | Rim dead in his bed Monday morning at his | home, miles southwest of this city. | { Mr. Gladwell was 76 years old and leaves a daughter, Miss Aggie Gladwell, and a | son Cyrus of Montana. The funeral’ took | | place from the Brethren church Wednes- | day afternoon. Willlam H. DeBuse. William H. DeBuse, aged 76, died yes- terday at Emanuel hospital at about R:3 o'clock. He was an old soldier, having served In the Civil war. The funeral was held at Crosby’'s undertaking parlors North Twenty-fourth street was sent to Hume, Mo., tor final interment enry Greff. LEMARS, Ia, May 15.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Henry Greff, a young farmer, iiv- ing eighteen miles east of here, committed sulelde by blowing off the top of his head with a shotgun. No cause is assigned for his act. He was simple and lived at home with his parents, who are well-to-do. Mrs. Martha Brackett. CHARLES CITY, Ia, May 13.—(Speqjal) —Mrs. Martha A. Brackett, wife of Anson Wonderful Demonstrations and Fine Music Every Afternoon and Evening. Admission—Adults 25¢; Children 180. BASE BALL OMAHA vs. WICHITA ' MAY 12, 13, 14 and 15 FRIDAY, MAY 14, LADIES' DAY GAMES CALLED 8:45. evel | b Finland P. F. Wilhelm Nieuw Amsterdam Canopte | Adriatic Duca DI Genona No Change at SPRINGFIELD, 11 alxth joint ballot' tod) senator was without pringfield. May 13.—The eighty- for United States incident iverni Perugi La Lorral } Saxonis. Laura | Call Harney | 1771 if you wish || BOYD 9 S the thue Red All Summer Engagement of T2 WOODWARD STOCK 00. BVA LANG and ALBERT MORRISON Week Starting Sunday Matinee, May 16, THE ROSE OF THE RANCHO THE PERFECT ORGANIZATION OF THE ST. REGIS HOTEL on and the body at 10:40 last night, Which Has Proved Its Claim to the Title of “America’s Fines: One visitor to New York—a Western editor who stopped at the St. Regls Hotel, Fifth Avenue and Fifty-fifth Street— | printed the following in his paper upon | | his return home: ‘“Judged from the stand- | ! point of service, e of the People Just the finest the St. and most delightiully satislying heer I've er tasted.” today." This circular was signed “Central Min- ing and Development company, Frank H, cal agent.” The signature was denied by the defense. Dr. Lewis, the mining expert, testified that the ore taken from varfous shafts in the “Two Queens" mines showed a gold | value of $4 to $44 a ton. Most of the ore assayed less than $10 a ton. The attor- neys for the goverpment had introduced circulars sent out by the Central Mining and Development company, in which it was announced that the oré from = the “Two Queens” mines assayed $100 to $200 a ton. WASHINGTON, May 1.-(Bpec'al Te sram.)—Postmasters appointed:. Lo Washburn, Black Hawk county, Georse L. Beatty, vice Mrs. K. Brandes, resigned. Wyoming— Kinnear, Tremont county, N. B. Brackett, dled this morning 7 years. Bhe came to Charles 1866 with her husband and has re: ever since. There were-only two in Charles City when she came here. John Hackwel John Hackwell died yesterday at Beward street. He was 68 years old funeral arrangements have been made. HYMENEAL. Silverwood-Stanto; TECUMBEH, Neb, May 18 —(Special.) City . Miss Jennie Stanton, sister of Mre. W. M. Sherman of this city and well known he: and John O. was performed at the siste! taught school here for a time. Morning-Adams. Kinnear, vice M. €. Hitchoock, deceased. Carl J. Hovey was appointed regular and Ida P, Hovey substitute earrier for route 3 at Bruce, 8. D. 1l & Buekingham, Kemper, He All_Kinds of Plating. CHARLES CITY, la. —Peter MdPning of Ce Ella A. Adams of Nora Springs we wedded in this city today. They went Minneapolis on thelr wedding trip and will spend the summer in travel She was aged ded here houses | No Sllverwood were married in Mulvane, Kan., on May 5. The ceremony ome of the bride's Mrs. Arthur Casford. The bride lived in this county for & great many years and May 18.—(Special) Falls and Mrs. Regls has no N1 in Amert, From the proprietor | down—even to the young men who oper- ate the elevators—there exists the most | complete harmony as the result of most excellent training.” And he might have added that this harmony of effort was but the inevitable result of perfect or- ganization. Mr. K. M. Haan, the man- | ager, has a positive genius for organiza- tion, and he has bullt up an efficiency among the dfferent departments of the hotel that places the Bt. Regis in a class by itself. In respeot to interior arrange- ments and furpnishings no hotel in| America is its superior, and few are its equel. But the fact remains that this hotel i better known and apprectated by what it “does” for guests than what it Service and attention at the &t Regis aro of the highest possible grade Its dstsurant charges are the same as other first class hotels, and rooms may be had as low as $3 and 34 & day for a large, handsomely furnished single bed- room; the same with private bath for §5 a . day (or 86 for two people); or $12 day and up for an elegant suite consis equal 29 e, re to was Identical in terms to the laws pertain- ing to the Philippines and Hawall and that the matter was one of great urgency did not affect Mr, Carlk, who insisted on his objection. In consequence the bill lies on the speaker's table. WADDELL EASY TO MANAGE | Philadelphin Manager Tes Pitcher in Divorce Sait. es for ST. LOUIS, Mo., May 13.—That Geosge E. Waddell received $1,200 for pitching for the Philadelphia Amercan league base ball team In 1906 was stated by Cornellus Me- Gillicuddy, manager of that tesm, In a deposition taken here today in connection with Waddell's sult for divorce. M- Gillicuddy sald that the noted pitcher was even tempered and easy to mai It you desire a clear complexion take Foiey's Orino Laxative for constipation and Liver trouble, as it will stimulate these organs and thoroughly cheanse your sys- tem, which is what everyone beeds in the spring in order 1o feol well. For saie by all ing of parior, bedroom and private bath, druggists MILLER, STEWART & BEATON 413-15-17 So, 16t St. Great Sale of Furnitare Monday, M}ay 17th Summit Addition - Lots_-- $10.00 Down; $5.00 a Month, Sale Saturday, May 15th, 1909, I ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE Closing Week of the Season. Dally Matinee, 2:15 — Every Night, S5, Electrified Girl Review, Ollle Young & Brothers, Goldsmith and Hoppe, Frobél & Ruge, Andy Rice, Tauda, Surzall & Razall, Kinodrome. Prices—10c, 38¢ and 3004 LYRIC Theatep MONDAY NIGHT, MAY 17TH Dickerman School of Acting in & Triple Bill of 8hoft Plays ¥ Benefit of Union Lodge 110 Royal Achates Admission 25¢c and 35¢ Ghe Calumet'’s PLATE DINNERS Are good all the way down