Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 19, 1909, Page 3

HA, WEDNESDAY, Gigantic 15 Days’ Season’s Wind-up Sale of the World’s Famous “GOODYEAR™ Spring Styles, Summer Weights Steamer Coats, Top Coats ) Cravenettes, Raincoats ) FOR MEN AND WOMEN ( Tourist flSiIk Guats,’Aum Goats Coats, Auto Capes All High Grade, Well Made, Waterproof Garments and All Marked Down to Go On Sale at 66 2-3 Per Cent Less Than Regular Prices! Without doubt this is the greatest value-givin Raincoat sale ever held in this grand old town Here 18 a sale in which we offer the world's best rainproof garments—in cravenetted materials, rubberized silks, double texture goods, in an almost infinite variety of makes, st dares to handle in a whole seAson— And there’s a story behind which necessitates careful packing and storage of good this gigantic sale—it's just this ments we offer them all now at these unmatchable prices. PLEASE NOTE-—That in addition to garments on which prices are quoted, we also have in stock, and which are also on sale at the same re« duced prices, complete assortments of waterproofed auto wearing apparecel, rubber coats, mackintoshes and linen dusters; are of this season’s make and styles and in light weight material. usually ldeal garments for spring and summer evenings' wear. es and shades, of this season’s styles and in a bigger, nicer, and in a greater variety than any other store ever nd we offer you this splendid stock at much less than even the retailers pay for their goods at wholesale. All stores of the Goodyear Raincoat Co. To properly do so takes much time and money. close for the summer months, Rather than pack and storage the gar- MEN'S CRAVENETTES AND TOP COATS, WOMEN'S CRAVENETTES AND RUBBERIZED SILK GARME: $18.00—8ale Price .. $22.60—8ale Price .. $25.00—-8ale Price ... Buy Now at This Store and Save Two-Thirds of the Usual Cost. 6.00 $27.50—Sale $30.00—S8ale $32.50—Sale Price Price Price - .$9.20 --$10.00 - -810.85 $40.00—Sale $35.00 ‘ $45.00— le F THE ROAINCOAT SPECIALTY STORE Nebraska ‘ GOVERNOR TRAVELS IN SIYLE ®hallenberger Does Not Walk Even to the Depots. MILEAGE AND HACKS ARE COSTLY | Many Lincoln People Are Tronbled with “Piuk-Eye” or Something | of Same N Mayor Love's Committeens, ure > (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, May 18.—(8pecial.)—Vouchsrs were certitied up to the staie auditor to day for $30 for mileage books the Buririglon bought by Governor Shallen- | berger, This makes a total of $50 which | the governor has paid for mileage books | since his Induction Into office, gOINE soMe, even for a governor ‘WIth the same voucher there was another for haek.hire for the governor amounting to 91340, In this latter amount were items for & Iandau to the state penitentiary for % and a hack to the penitentiary for $2. The other items were made up of hacks to the Burlington staticn and Oliver theater and other places. i The secretary of state dl these vouchers, becnuse other state officers who have business at the penltentiary | usually ride out on the street car and usually they use the same method to get to the depot when taey are not i too big @& hurry, on which occasions they walk. over which is | ikes to sign 01l Inspector Has Bad Lights, Btate Ol Inspector Arthur Muiien, ex- officlo governor has the “pinkeye.” at| Jeast that is what he calls it, and he knows most_everything. He has neither a beam nor & mote In his eye, yet the mamber are both Inflamed and sore and very p i ful, 50 mueh so that the ex-officio gov- | ernor has them screened behind a pair cf | blue goggles. He cannot see to read, cannot smoke because the smoke hurts the eyes, and the town is dry, so late this| afternoon Mr. Mullen decided he would go | to the hospital and try to get himself in shape. The eye infliction is general around town, there being many ceses of it Mayor Love has appointed the following committees. Auditing—Pratt, Whitmore and Hoppe. Judiclary—E. H. Bchroeder, Meier and Herrick. Pratt and Finance—~Willlam Schroeder, . Clafms—Herrick, Whitmore and William roeder. Geol Bch 3 Sidewalks—Hardy, Candy and Leonhardt. Streets and Orades—Bauer, Meler and O S(‘lfll"oo‘fll“._m Candy and Willlam Toeder. Erinting—Dietrich, . H. Schroeder and errick. Police—-Leanhardt, Ho Fire-Candy. Caatle and Water— 1 he and Bauer. B. H. Schroeder. fam Schroeder, Hmurdv and Castle. Pa 6, Hardy and Meler. #ge, Hardy and Dietrich. A onet 5. “Bchrocder. Hasdy and Bauer. tloDiatrlch, Hoppe and Pratt ivileges' and Elections—TWhit- mo: errick and Bauer. ‘Hedlth—Leonhardt, 4 City Progerty—Pratt, Castle and George. Viaduct—-Whitmote, George and Castle. Unliquidated ~Clalms—Meler, Leonhardt and dy. Order on Crounse's Death. Adjutant General Hartigan has issued the following order: With sorrow the commander-in-chief announces the death of ex-Governor Lorenszo Crounse, which occurred at midnight May 14, Governor Crounze was born January 7 15M, In the state of New York, and became a resident of Nebraska in 1864 His sturdy honesty, and sterling Integrity was early recognised by his nelghbors and he peatedly called Into the earvice of his sf and country. He was governor of Ne braka @uring the years 1593 and 184 and in & dhe state loses one of its historieal characters and the verdict of ;he world, 1s, rvice, honest and faith- e All Afmories Wil be dr aped in mourning for the mext thirty days In testimony of Tespect to the memory of this soldier and Salosmen. Schaviand Funeral. The funeral of Ohris Schaviand, who wa killed by an ahtomobile Sunday mjght, which ran over him as he waited on thy corner af Fourteenth and H streets for a car, wil be held ‘Wednesday at 2 p. m. The services’ will be at the family residence, 133 Rose street and the burial will be at Wyuka cemetery. The state offices will | Honey and Tar falls to cure your cough or Nebraska be colsed for the entire afternoon vut of ! respect to the dead man and his stricken family. The state officers will act as honorary pall bearears Sunday morning Mr. Schaviand atiended the BEplscopal church as was his usual custom, and he w accompanied by T. A. Polleys, tax agent of the Minneapollp & Omaha railroad, with whom he worked in his office that afternoon. Among those who came down from Madison today to be present at the funeral nd to comfort the grief stricken family were Frank A. Peterson, county treasurer, and George E. Richardson, county clerk. ‘All of Madison is in mourning because of the tragic death of Mr. Schaviand,' sald Mr. Peterson. “He was a man all through. He was liked by our entire county, and 1 doubt if he had a single enemy in the world."” M Frits Gives Bond, Miss Bertha Frittz and Herman Bern- ecker, who drove the auto which Kkilled Bchavaland, were arraigned in Justice Ba- con's court Tuesday ‘afternoon charged with manslaughter, upon a complaint filed by County Attorney Tyrrell. The case was | set over until Friday morning and the bond | of each fixed at $,000. Bernecker failed to secure bond and 18 held, while Miss Frittk’ bond was signed by W. F. Bubeck. The State Board of Health today ap- pointed the following to compose the board of nurses to examine candidates for the title of professivnal nurses: Victoria An- | derson of Omaha, Anna E. Hardwick of Lincoln and Catherine Woligast of Uni- versity Place. Miss Helen: Howland~ has secured the place as stenographer and clerk in the of- fice of A. Dobson, who has just heen‘ elected city engineer. Miss Howland was employed for a number of years in the office of Land Commissioner Baton. She is a soster of Miss Anna Howland secre- tary to United States Senator Norrls Brown Capital News Briefs. Chief Cooper of the police department has recelved a communication from Mayor Love, asking that he seek to have his men use vigilance in the enforcing the road | laws of the city. The communication came as a result of the discussion which took place hefore the clity council Monday night | regarding the recent automobile accldent. George F. Kinkle refused to pay his fare on the Burlington from Omaha to Lin- coln and instead of throwing him off the train the conductor had him arrested here. He pleaded guflty and was fined $25 and costs, which he paid. Pajrick Lynch, who was taken from a Rock Island refrigerator car last night in a semi-consclous state is at the city hos- pital in a critical condition suffering from concussion of the brain, caused by strik- ing hs head against the nside of the ecar. Governor Shallenberger has appointed the following delegates to the Transmississippl Commercial eongress which convenes in Denver, in August: John Pickens, Has- tings: Samuel Wolbach, Grand Island; Dan V. Stephens, Fremo: C. J. Smyth, Omaha; John T. Tillman, Ragan; Hon. V. L. Stark, Aurora; Owen F. Biglin, O'Neill; V. L. Hand, Kearney: C. H. Rudge, Lincoln; Walter S. Whitten. Bankers to Talk Guaranty. HASTINGS, Neb, May 15.—(Special Telegram).—Probable effects of the deposit guaranty law and other prospective 'fi- nancial legislation will be the subject of commanding importance for discussion by the bankers of group four Of the state assoclation, who will meet here tomorrow for thelr fourth consccutive annual ses- sion in this city. The speeches will relate to the operation of the law and the changes it will bring about in bank man- agement, rather than to the desirability of the act. It is expected that about 150 bankers will be present Principal 8. E. Clark has resigned from the high school faculty here to accept the superintendency of the Hebron schools. A czeal This is to cértity that al! Gruggists are authorized to refund your money If Foley's cold. It stops the cough, heals the lungs and prevents pneumonia and consumptiop Contains no oplates. The genuine is in & yellow package. For sale by all druggists Kemper, Hemphti: & Buckmgham, All Kinds of Fistinz. THE DELICIOUS FLAVOR OF Apollinaris Water COMBINED WITH IT8 PERSISTENT EFFERVESCENCE up tire saloon question in Wymore for an- other year. TEN cial)—Alleging that tent of $2,000 by reason of the stories which Nebraska ROBBERS CAUGHT BY AUTO| Two Men Who Entered Cozad Barber | nred After brot own COZAD, Neb., May 18.—(Special gram.)—Caley’s barber shop was broken into about noon today by two young men while Caley was on the sidewalk in front. He lieard them break in the back door and chased them about two blocks and then summoned the marshall, who went after them in an automobile. They were caught about a mile from town. Thelr fdentity is unknown. | Tele- FIGHT LIQUOR SELLING IN GAGE| by ce {up. Wymore Council Enjoined by Courte- Heavy Fine for Bootlegger. PEATRICE, Neb.. May 18.—(Special Tele- gram.)—On the application of Attorney E N. Kauffman of Wymore, County Judg: Spafford this morning lssued a temporary injunction restraining Mayor Rawlins and | the city councll of Wymore from granting applications for saloon licenses or hearing remonstrances until the case is disposed of in the district court. In his petition for a temporary injunction Mr. Kauffman sets forth that at the election held April 6 a majority of the votes were cast aeainst saloons. Among other allegations plaintiff sets forth that he is @ property owner in Wymore and if salocn licenses are granted his property will depreciate in value. The ftiling of this suit will probably tle cial Henry Frerichs, arrested on the charge | of bootlegging, pleaded guilty to three of | the four ccunts in the complaint and was fined $100 and costs on each count. He| paid the amount of $311 and was preparing | to leave the police station when a com-| plaint charging him with keeping liquor for sale at nis barn was filed. He pleaded not guillty and his case was set for hearing next Friday. He gave bond for $100 for his appearance at that time. Besides this suit Frerlchs must stund triai of | (he counts in the first is reported to be worth ~YEAR-OLD also the on one complaint. He 000, ASKS DAMAGES |The Wants $2,000 from Blacksmith for Alleged Defamation. CENTRAL CITY, Neb, May 18.—(Spe- his character and reputation have been damaged to the ex- the defendant has circulated concerning | him, Vernon McPherson of Chapman has | brought suit against Fred Frel of Chap- man for defamation of character. The plaintiff is a 10-year-old lad, and is bring- ing the suit through his mother, Anna Mc- Pherson, who is a widow. The boy lives with his mother on a farm near Chap- man and loitering around the blacksmith shop of Fred Frei. Mr. Frei is alleged to have claimed that he missed things around his shop after the boy -had been there on numerous occasions, and it Iso claimed that he circulated the s that the McPherson iad had stolen them The lad sets up the claim that these| stories were false, and asks that he be recompensed for the injury to his character by the payment of $2,000 damages. at t east B day L Tt SOLD FEED AND DRINK, T00| at Farmer Gives Up Name of Man Who Sold Him Liguor. BEATRICE, Neb., May i7.—(8pecial Tele- gram.)—Frank Iiens, a German farmer, who was arrested Saturday night, today informed the police after he had been fined 85 and (ulz that he had purchased liquor of Henry Frerichs, who operates a feed | barn here. The officers visited Frerichs place and searched the premises. They found a barrel of pint bottles of whisky and two quarts of beer. A warrant sworn out for Frerichs' arrest, charging him with selling liquor without & license but up to late this evening he had not been found. Riens' fine was remitted after he told officers who sold him the liquor. the we. was | Jail B bee thr Nebraska Boy Special Agent. b he TEKAMAH Neb. May 18.—(Special Louls K. Sunderlin, a former Tekamah boy has been appointed by the United States government as special land agent to in vestigate land frauds in the state of Oregon at a salary of $2.20 per annum He has heen located at Portland, Ore. Mr. Sunder- lin prepared for college in the Tekamah public schools. He graduated at George ‘Washi on university in Washington, D. C. after which he took the District of Columbia bar examination and was ad mitted to practice law before the court of appeals. He is the son of Prof. 8 V.| Bunderlin, who was for nine years superin- | tendent of the Tekamah public schools. and t Stanton Child Loses an Eve. STANTON, Neb., Sale Price Pi >rice Mail Or ders Receive Prompt Attention When Check or Money Order is Enclosed. Obtained %250 FREMONT, Neb., gram.)—Andy were arralgned afternoon on the charge of obtalning $250 from Harry pretel as it been hard labor. the county PLATTSMOUTH, of America hcld their annual in this city Tuesday in this county was represented. mouth | esting program. Attend the state convention. meusly decfded to hold a picnie in Union during the month of August, ihe date of same to he named later by the cowvmitice. FALLS CITY, jury. weeks. PENDER, Neb,, bard married years old, them, giving his consent. ried couple will reside on their allotment near Macy. SUTTON~The G orial services in t T. E. Stewart of Beatrice, ident, BEATRICE—There was a mad dog scare south- An ford neighborhood was in the city acres rains. BEATRICE—The high school commence- ment exerclses will be held at the Paddock opera house June 3 and 4 laureate sermon will be delivered by D. Young June 30, BEATRICE—Fred Washington county, BEATRICE-J resident Benningten, Vt., the returned to Be factory seeding. BEATRICB—Henry whom a warrant was issued yesterday for was ar- rested last evening and lodged in the city barn quite selling here for years and is reputed to be wealthy. BEATRIC grade corrected by people subject eighth grade pupils who secured a passing mark against 17 graduated from the grades last | vear. 11.70 13.35 15.00 e Nebraska trying to get the stick away from his older into his Ronald is her he forced the sharp end eye, bursting the eyeball 16 months old. TWO THIEVES GET TWO YEARS on False but Returned the Money. May 15, Potts and in the district court Dressler by They both pleaded guilty appeared that Dressler's money returned to him, the court let .. attorney, ntly been very anxious Log Rolling in Cass. Neb.. Ma; 18.— )~The Cass county Modern W Modern Woodmen band Court at Falla City. dratnage cases and damage cases at three ¢ water There ar four criminal cases to te court may find It necessary o call . The session will probably last two White Girl Weds Indian, May 18, Devall, to Mary Hiller, a white girl by County Judge Smith today father of the young br Nebraska News Notes. opera house May will be orator of the day. he home of I. part of the B. Smith in the city vesterday officer was called and killed the canine, CEDAR RAPIDS—The constructing a drainage town to the river water that has heretofore come into town. Rock- yester- ten recent ditch north to care for EATRICE—Frank Lillie of th he had about out by the and reports that of corn washed The J has instituted Minnie loff The Lohmeyer suit for Lohmeyer, couple "was married Kas., in 1506 W. Mattison, of Beatrice who has been windmill department —The recent rains have been of and ble benefit to small grain Planting i progressing under mq favorable conditions and by the end of this completed k most farmers will have Frerichs, liquor without a license Frerichs has operated a feed EATRICE: about The four fy Blue river, above normal in this locality, Heavy and inches of last few days. The Gage county examination papers have just Superintendent Anna V. commencement exercises o who were _successful _in will be held June 6. The began rains’ visited last_evening falling this list in _everything shows a total of The beauty of one’s skin can only be brought out by he rich, red blood under it. MAY Pretenses Special Tele- Charles Osborne this means of faise and had them off with a sentence of two years each at Their plea was not unexpected | as the pair hav to fix things Spe- odmen log rolling A‘eamp in cach town The Platts- furnished excellent mustc and all enjoyed the inter- Delegates were clected to Tt was unani- Neb., ‘May 18.—(Special. - The May term of the district court” con- vened Monday morning. Judge Pemberton presiding. On the docket are about eighty civil cases, six divorce cases, a closure and four against the Burlington railroad few fore- Humboldt tried and (Special.)—Hub- a young Omaha Indian, was 1 e accompanted The newly mar- A. R. will hold mem- %, a former res- Unlon Paclfic is of surplus bacca- Rev. of this divorce charging de- in a former living last six years, has trice and gone to work in of the Dempster against which has the last few days because of the recent heavy rains terday. vesterday yes- vieinity Upwards of water has fallen during eighth been Day those every of 185 19, 1909. Nebraska Mrs. Stella Cole Lost in Flood at Lidcoln Neighbor Endeavored to Save the Woman and Baby, but the Mother Sank. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, May 18.—(Special Telegram )~ Mrs. Stella Cole was drowned tonight in the raging waters of Antelope creek, which has overflowed Its banks and become a torrent. The woman lived at Thirty-second and Boulevard, and when the water came in the house she yrabbed her baby and made a brave attempt to save her own and her baby's life by rushing through the waters to the home of John Kelley, neighbor, Kelley saw her assistance the woman and started to He reached her and, taking the baby in one arm and supporting the mother with the other, he started on the return trip to his home. A spdden rise in the flood engulfed them all and his hold on Mrs. Cole was broken and she sank out of sight. He saved the life of the baby. Mrs. Cole was 28 years old and her husband is employed in the park At a late hour her body had not been recovered Salt creek is rising, but the residents of that vicinity are not in the same danger | as the people along Antelope creek. Anxious Wife Angers Chief Mayor of Grand Island, Acting for Woman, Makes Queer Request of St. Louis Police. 8T. LOUIS, May 18.—(Special Telegram.) —An anxious wife in Grand Island, Neb., caused Night Chief of Police Gillaspy sev- eral busy hours last night. Incidentally, the chief believes she must have queer ideas of the duties of & metropolitan police department. A telegram from Henry Shuff, mayor of Grand Island, asked the chief to te Fred J. Harrison, who attends a trades school here. ‘“See if he is stopping at 6134 A Eastérn avenue,” read the tele- gram, “and if not, see what has happened to him. The chief located Harrison and wired he was doing well. Later Mayor Shuff tele- phoned the chief: “I want you fellows to take Harrison to the Unfon station right ©laway.” “What has he done?’ asked the chief. “Nothing.” “Well, why should I take him to the Union station?’ “His wife wants to talk to him. Bhe's going to call | there on the long-distance.”” *“We don't do business that way," returned the irritated chiet, as he slammed down the recelver. Ttalians May Plead Guilty. FREMON'T, Neb., May 18.—(3pecial )~The May term of the district court convened vesterday morning, Judge Hollenbe:k pre- slding. The only criminal cases of interast are those of Nicolo Galloro and M. Ces- mano, two Itallans who were the cause of the race riot at Uehling last March. The case against them has heen set for trial next week. It 1s reported that tliey are very likely to plead guilty and throw themeelves on the mercy of the court 'The evidénce against them {s strong Southern Paper Calls Ohioan Names Aplenty P | Hollingsworth Rises to Question of Privilege in House, but is Shut Off, r e a WASHINGTON, May 15.—"An ass of the flist magnitude;" “perhaps one of Sherman's bums, who robbed defenseless men and women;" “contemptible_little whelp;” “'a political nonentity from Ohio; pale- faced luminary;" “a pusillanimous plgmy from Ohto.” These were some of the characterizations of Mr. Hollingsworth of Ohlo, in editorials, whick he had read in the house today as the basis of a question of privileges af- fecting his resolution recently offered pro- testing against the portrait of Jefferson Davis on the silver service to be presented to the battleship Mississippl. Thede ed- itorials accused him of “waving the biondy shirt,” and appeared in the Daily Clarion- Ledger of Jackson, Miss., April 3; the Southern Sentinel, Ripley, Miss., May §; the Shreveport Caucasian, Shreveport. la., May 4, and one other paper, nams Dot given. The reading of the editorials caused a great commotion and at times moved the members to great laughter. Finally Messrs Bartlett of Georgia and Fitzgerald of New York objected io fur- ther “lumbering up the records” and de- manded that the speaker rule on tiw ques- tion of privilege. In an elaborate opinion, Speaker Cannon held that Mr. Hollingsworth had not been attacked in his representative capacicy and he was not permitted to proceed further. Later Mr. Hollingsworth sought unani- mous consent, first to print a spasch on the subject, or else to address the house for thirty minutes Mr. Harrison of New York objected, whereupon Mr. Hollingsworth wantad the speaker to tell him why the objection was made. “The chalr cannot tell,” sald ine speaker sua: “what moved the gentleman object, because he s not a minl reader This sally convulsed the with laughter. to house Kemper, Hemphill & Buckinrgham, All Kinds of Plating. The Weather. WASHINGTON, May 18.—Forecast of the weather for Wednesday and Thursday: For Kansas, Nebraska, South Dakota and lowa—Partly cloudy Wednesday and ‘Thursday. For Missouri—Unsettled. south portion Wednesday cloudy For Utah, tana—Partly c day showers Thursday in partly lorado. udy Wednesday Wyoming and Mon- and Thurs- Temperature at Omaha vesterday Hour. Deg [ . B 5 Consumption TIE CARTER and the indigestion are gone. My appetite & good: 1 sleep well Can Be Cured | Mrs. Nettig Camter of KElkton, Ky., after her physician had told her that she had consumption took Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, and has been completely restored to-health, Ap- petite is good, she sleeps well, and enjoys life withont pain or ache. “lI had adute Indigestion for twa vears, which’ kKept growing worse. 1 employed several physicians without any benefit. 1 came near starving, as 1 could eat very little. For several months 1 suffered frequent attacks of vomiting, which made me very weak. Finally my physician told me that 1 had consumption. This filldd me with terror In an advertisement in the Nash- ville ‘Banner’ I read that Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey was recommended for Tuberculosis or Consumption 1 be- gan to take It in déssertspoonful deses four or five times a day, and a table- spoonful at bedtime, I am now strong and ‘well. Cough, distress in my chest, This is all due to Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey, which | regard &s an unfafithg cure of consumption if taken in time.'—Mrs, Nettie Carter, Elkton, Ky. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey cures diseases of the throat, ditions of the body, brain and nerves it builds new tissue, invigorates body, brain and nerve, quickens the circula- tion and aids in driving out all disease germs. It is prescribed by doctors and is recognized as a family med- ielne everywhere, CAUTION—When you ask your druggist, grocer or dealer for Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you get the genuine. It is the only absolutely pure medicinal malt Whiskey, and is s0ld in sealed bottles only; never in bulk. Price, $1.00. Look for the trade-mark, the “0ld’ Chemist.’ on the la- bel, and make sure the over the cork is_tnbroken. Write Medical Di nt, Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y. for & free illustrated medical bookiet and free advice. lungs and all run down and weakened con- New Freight Rate Schedule Along Spokane Lines Rates from Points East of Missouri to Points West, Except on Coast, to Be Reduced. CHICA will 0, May tomorrow 18.~The Record-Herald “A new freight rate scheduie from all the territory east of the Missourl river to all the western cities not located the Pacific coast will go into effect the transcontinental lines July 1. “The new rates will be based upon the rates which the Interstate Commerce com- mission ordered the railroads to put in from St. Paul and Chicago to Spokane, and will be an average reduction unde the present rates of about 15 per cent.” The rallroads decided to ao this instead of fighting the order of the commission in the courts. This declsion came as a sesult of the visit of J. <. Stubbs, traffi director of the Harriman lines, to the commission in Washington last week ferences are being held in Chicago, which the new tariffs are being prepared Ope of the officlals, who is attending, said The railroads have declded to try to carry out the principle announced by the commission in the Spokane rate decision instead of appealing to tne courts to p vent such a reduction in our revenues. The result will be a general reduction in all fates from tue vast territory east of the Missourl river to all the territory west of the Missouri river, that along the coast. It will also reductions in many of the rates the west to all say on on save mean from eastern points. It will be a voluntary duction by the railroads,. solely in the hope of satisfying public opinion, as in the opinion of the commission. our rates are too high." Two “Mike” Cases Are Dropped re- Charges of Misuse-of Mails Against Maybray's Associates Are Dismissed. LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Trieber of the federal today dis- missed Montgomery McCal? aling F. M. Clark, and Isadore J. Warner, alleged lead- ing men assoclated with J. C. Maybray in the celebrated “Mike" swindle syndicate, who wera charged with shipping mattsr forbidden by law through the express. Both are still held on grand larceny and em- bezzlement charges. BIG FIRE IN_STOCK * YARDS Hunirea und Seveaty Mules to Death In Kanwas City. May cou 18 —~Judge urned KANSAS CITY and seventy mules May 15.—One hundred were burned to death in a fire at the Kansas City stock yards tonight. Some stables were destroyed, the total loss approaching $£50,000. Great May sale of musiin underwear next Saturday at Brandeis Stores. Bigger vertising business. Better, in The Buster—That's what ad- Bee does for your HAD NOT ENJOYED A MEAL IN YEARS Arkansas Farmer Follows Advice of Cooper and Gains Fifteen Pounds in Few Weeks A. D, Henry, a prominent farmer H\-‘ ing on Rural Route No. 5, Jnnfllhmu,i Ark., in a statement given for publication, tells a story that makes interesting rt-.'ul-‘l ing for persons who suffer from stomach Mr. Hen BAys “or six years I was a chronic from stomach trouble. In all that time 1 did not eat a meal to enjoy it. No mat- ter what I ate, it caused pain and dis- tress. Food laid in a hard lump upon myl stomach. I lost in flesh and strength, and was unable to find relief. I suffered | night and day—was robbed of my sleep | and rest, and arose in the morning as | tired as when I went to bed. I was com- pletely run down, and derived no lmnvfl(‘ from any medicine I took One day, while in town, my drugsist| recommended Cooper's New Discovery. 1| n\&ffir'nr sleep soundly at night 1 continued the treatment, taking sever- al more bottles, and in six weeks' time I felt like a new man, fully restored to health and strength 1 gained fifteen pounds while taking the Cooper medicine. T cannot say enough in praise of Cooper's New Discovery-—it brought new life to me." The theory of upon common sense asked’ recently why successful, he replied “My New Dis- covery Is successful because it corrects the stomach. My theory is that few can L. Cooper 1s reasoning. his medicine is so based When be sick if the digestive apparatus is work- ing properly It naturally follows that can be well with a poor digestion, I know from experience that most of the tired, half-sick people that are so com- tow had noticed several articles in the news- | mon now-a-days have half-sick stomachs, papers regarding this man Cooper's work | Put the stomach in shape and nature does in the larger cities, his medicine a trial me. Before 1 had taken all of the first bottle 1 felt wonderfully improved. The pain and distress had left me, n tite was good, my bowels were regularly and naturally, and I and decided to give began to| For Health less ‘‘Sunkist foods. the It's effect surprised | health | stomach sufferers, ; appe- | glsts everywhere. moving | free Cooper and Lemons California oranges were never so luscious as this season. brand you are offered the pick of the crop. Let these fine, round, golden, juicy oranges head your list of breakfast Keep them on hand all the time—they are most healthful, rest. The result is general My medicine does this.” Cooper's New [iscovery is a boon to It is sold by all drus- A sample bottle malled request by addressing The Medicine Company, Payton. Ohin &ood upon Mostly Seedless In the seed- A delicate, succulent tonic, most tempting to the eye—most satisfying to the taste, ‘‘Eat all the oranges you can,’’ says the physician, Give them to the children for health, | | May 18.—(Speeial Tele- | gram.)—This forenoon, while playing in the | yard with his oider brother, Ronald, the voungest son of Prof. and Mrs. Welch, had the misfortune to Injure one of his eyes to such an extent that it will have to be re- moved. They expect to take the child tg Omaha Tuesday to consult an eye specialist The children were playing with a broom handle, one end of which was poluted. In 61 Remember the name of the best—**Sunkist.’” - 8 An army of 25,000 men is employed in the cultivation and harvesting ot the famous ‘‘Sunkist’’ Oranges and Lemons. Your Dealer Has Them Go to your dealer. Get ''Sunkist' brand and see how choica they are iuevery way. orange and lemon is hand-picked. selected. iy - Ever You'l 6 0o other oranges 40 Juscious, 8o éxguisitely flavored: oo other 0 plump. thin-skinned and juicy. For flavoring cakes. jeilies and ices—for a hot ade to break up & hard cold or cure the grip—use *Suakist” Lemons. And Valuable Digestive Qualities Accounts for its Ever Increasing Popularity POSTUM Food Beverage makes rich, red blood, 8353233 83 e wrsTvTPogEERpeES CEEEE] |