Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 21, 1909, Page 8

THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY. 1900 MAY 21 Council Bluffs HESS SECURES 'INJUNCTIO iGrand Jury in . Muskogee Lot Fraud at Work , Council Bluffs lowa CARROLL HAS PLACES T0 FILL | held Friday. Prof. A. B. Wilson, director of athietics at the high school will accom- pany the team. The memvers of the' team l .Minor Mention hav . allo H Floya | . The Ooumell Bluffs Offics of the Two Saloon Keepers and & -Raalts n:::._|73,~::;'211,, .-'-'*»\'widwjn-r h'ilviWil] Soon Name Seven Members of d % Omaha Bee i at 18 Soott Sivest. Company Defendants. B B e | Conservation Commission. Attorney Gregg Replies to Pf'““"‘ b vt o ol yard fus, Hilly Feg. Gy Lasvith e fus | d Charging Him with Official SUMMER UNDERWEAR . | Setis, oign. PLACES CONTINUE TO OPERATE |Lioyd Harding, #00-yard dasi, -20-yard dash INTIMATIONS OF SCHEME AFLOAT Misceadaot. : mrfi:"&a:«":m company. Tek. 3. | viermorial Day Add (e Fom Dotge district of (he Woman's ‘"mx“:":" g I'o'l".“;n “-I::“.' TULSA, Okl May ®.—United States| o, quyliey of the yern ued in "Porosknit® could not be better if the price of "Poroskni : RNGhD, LONGENSCKER & BOLAND oo Saley, Ao, will be ‘robuilt this summer charging him with arove miscondurs, made | "Poroskait? you sk for i, quality and the highest degre of summer comfort—aad you got it i BAIRD, LONGENEC 3 and the new structure will be completed by S S—— Undertakers. 'Phone 12, 14 N. Main 8t Dr.'W W. Magarell, optometrist, moved to %-26 City National bank building. WA, Groueweg left last evening or, A business trip to Barry county, Missouri Pictures and_Art Novelties for Gra ton gifts. C. F. Alexander, 33 Broadway, Harmony chapter, Order of' the Eastern Star, will meet in regular sesslon this svening. Miss *Margarct Lindsay and Miss Mar- garet Cole have gone to Indianola, Ia. to attend the May musical festival Lawn Mowers—We have the largest line of good lawn mowers shown in_the city Bee our line, 88 to $15. P. C. DeVol Hdw. Co. Rev. Edgar Price, pastop of the First Christian church of this city, will be or- ator of the day at the Memorial day ex- ercises in Clarinda. WHAT'S THBE UBE OF PAYING BIG PRICES FOR WALL PAPER WHEN ON BALE B0 CHEAP AT J. D. CROCK- WELL'S, 41l BROADWAY? The young women's @ an ice cream social Memorial will_eptertain e lawn of the Baptist church, Twenty-second ®ircet and Avenue B, this evening. . D Burns forgot to attach the numbér «t his automobile to the machine last night & u ahe omission was promptly noticed by 1.0 man Short. Burns had to drive the . 3 < (v police headquerters and deposit #h for his own appearance in police M i . murning. 1 Jnns, proprietor of the Hotel 1 + _Bouth Thirteenfh stree v 1 Mrs. Susan E. Rickabaugh, | o iha, were married in this cily 3 ccremony being percormed i L:Long. R Kroast -r . rson, both acd. Neo., \ viod ‘yesterday by Rev. Mr The body of Joe Taylor, the negro known u. “Alkail lke,” will be held at Cutler's und-Ftaking rooms until the return of Cor- cner I'reynor, who Is in Dubuque attend- 0k the annual meeting of the lowa State Medical soclety, of which he Is secretary He is expected 'to return tomorrow. Noth- ing s known here of the relatives or home ul the dead negro. ‘The funcral of the late Mre. Theodore Dray will be held this morning at 10 oyluck irom the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Epencer Smith, 108 Washington avenue. The services, 1o which friends of the deceased and_fumily are inyited, will be conducted by Rev. Marcus P. McClure, pastor of the First Presbyterfan church. 'Burlal, which will be private, will be in Walnut Hill cemetery. Chatics T. Bray, the son, ar- rived yesterday from Chéyenne, Wyo. The Councll Blufts Fish and Game Pro- tective assoclation, which was recently ronilsed a site for a club house at Lake an: by the Omaha & Councll Bluffs Sticet Railway company. has appointed a committees, composed of President Thomas Maloncy, T. A. Baker, W. H. Thomas, W. M. Waré and Dell G. Morgan, to investi- Kate the best method of proceeding with | the. construction of ® oclubhouse, whether by the assoctation itself or by a stock Company organized among the member- ship. JUDGE ESTEL TO BE ORATOR Douglas County Jurist te Speak Park Mem Day. Judge Lee Estells of Omaha has accepted the favitation to make the oration of the | day at the public observance of Memorial | day on Sunday afterncon, May 3), at Fair- mount park. Rev. James O'May of | Creston, former pastor of the Broadway | Methodist church of this city, will give ti Address on the unkrown dead. The ex-! ercises will be held at the band stand and | General Grenville M. Dodge will preside. The program will include patriotic musi probably by Covalt's bund The following proclamation was issued yesterday morning by Mayor Maloney and Colonel E. J. Abbott of Abe Lincoln poi Grand Army of the Republic, To the citizens of Council day set apart by and Memorial day, on Sunday. Many of the battlex of sacied da;. | 1t 18 therefore fitting that our noble dead | should on that day receive our tributes of | love and respect with sacred and appro- | priate ervices as befits the day and the | occasioh. | You are therefore o invited to attend the be heid at an h that will not confhet | With the churches and their usual hour of Services. The services will be neld at| Fairmount park at 2 o'clock in the after- | noon, and, if wcather is inclement; at the | Audiforium, | The ranks of the veterans are thinning | t fast, and i a few more years none | Will be left. Five have died since January 1 one of Abe Lincoln post with a mem- bership ot less than 100, Let us, therefore, as patriotic and erty loving citizens, turn out and bring | the children, and chieesr the hearts of the | survivors of that grand army and navy | of "6l (0 '65, with our greetings of love and | Bonor for services vendered our nation in | e past. Donatiohs of flowers will be very ac-| ceplable, wame (0 be left ‘at places which | will be ‘designated in the daly papers. | THOMAS MALONE ayor. l Bluffs: The congress as decoration May 30, this year falls | Kreatest and hardest fought the ‘war were fought on that | rdially and urgently | services which will 1ib- EDWARD J. 'ABBOTT, Commitee on' Invitations In the event of inclement weather, the | exercises will be held in the Auditorium. | CROFTS BURIAL ARRANGEMENTS | rvices to Be Hel wational This The body of the late.Rev. George W. Crofts, accompanied by Mrs. Crofts and her daughter, Mrs. Winnie Loomls, arrived | Rhgre Tuesday evening from West Point, | Neb. Mrs. Crofts and daughter during their 10 the city will be the guests of Mrs. | W, W. Wallace of Bluff street. The funeral services will be held inis afternoon at § o'clock at the First Ccngregational church, | of which the deceased was formerly pastor. | They will be conducted by Rev. Otterbeln | $ 0. Smith, D. D, the pastor, assisted by | Rev. G. G. Rice. Interment will be In Wainut Hill cemetery The following have been selected to act palibearers: Honorary, John 8. Davis, Edwin J. Abbott, F. J, Dalbey, Judge George Carscn, N. P. Dodge; active, H. W Hazelton, G, F. Bpooner, A. B. Walker, B. P. Fitch and F.. W. Austin of Omaha. All members of Abe Lincoln post. Grand Arpiy of the Republic, will meet at the Congregational church at 2:% o'clock to attend in & body. A similar order has heen tssued for the members of the Woman's Rellef corps. | at First (’n--"-[ Afternoon. | the district court yesterday County Hess secured permanent injunc- tions against Sherman & Healy, proprietora of the Blue Ribbon saloon, at the corner of Broadway and Scott, and tnst “Colonel” W. H. Beck of Manawa. In the Biue Ribbon saloon case the Independent owner of the bullding, is named as porty defendant. Colonel Beck the bullding in which he conducts the saloon at Manawi As the county attorney did not ask for writs for abatement in either case the saloons can continue in operation so long as the provisions of the mulct law are strictly complied with. On Baturday Judge Wheeler will hear the matter of the application of County At- torrey Hess for a temporary injunction ageinst L. R. Bloedell, proprietor of a salcon at Cut-Off. This action was com- menced several months ago, but failure to secure service on Bloedell prevented an earlier hearing. John R. Beckman and Bert Anstead were before Judge Wheeler In the distriet court on “dipso” informations. Commitment to the state hospital for inebriates at Knox- ville for a perlod of two years was sus- pended in each case pending good behavior and abstinenca from liquo: Realty company. owns RAISE BODY VERNOR BRIGGS Members of the Legislatare to Wit ness the Disinterment. Hen, J. W. Ellls of Maquoketa, state representative from Jackson county, is ex- pected in Councll Bluffs today to superin- tend the disinterment of the body of Ansel Briggs, first governor of the state of lowa, which has been burled for more than twenty-eight years in Prospect Hill ceme- tery, Omaha, and removal to Andrew, which town was the governor's home. Through the efforts of Representative Filis and the Iowa Historical soclety -the general assembly at its last session mude an appropriation of $1,000 for the removal and reinterment of Governor Briggs' body. State Benator C. G. Saunders of this city and Representative Henry C. Brandes of Hancock will witness the disinterment of the body as members of the state legisla- ture. It had originally been planned to disinter the body vesterday, but Represent- ative Ellis was unable to be hers. If he should arrive here late today the body will not be moved before Friday. Ansel Briggs, who was a natlye of Ver- mont, was elected governor on Octobet 26, 186, On December 28, 146, Towa was ad- mitted as a state. At the close of his term s governor Mr. Briggs returned to Jack- sun county, where he remained, except for | A tew years spent in Colorado, until 157, in which year he moved to Council Bluffs He dled at the home of his son, John 8 Briggs, in Omaha on the morning of May 5, 1581, The town of Andrew, to which the re- mains of the former governor are tb 'be taken, is about the. center of Jackson county and about thirty miles south of Dubuque. DAIRYMEN TTING TOGETHER Milk Vendors Seek to Perfect Organi- sation for Betterment. Mayor Maloney was present hy Invitation at a meeting last night of the Council Bluffs Dairymen's association, now in proc- ess of organization. The meeting was held at the Jorgensen milk depot on South Main street and a number of the local purveyors of milk were present. This move on the part of the dairymen to organize was brought about by the gen- eral demand for a strict Inspection of the | local dairies by some officer acting under authorily from the city. The dairymen, it was stated, were opposed to municipal I | islation providing for such Inspection, and accordingly decided to organize so as to be ‘b‘ller prepared to resist any intrusion on their business. Mayor Maloney had a heart- to-heart talk with the milk véndors and suggested that as soon as they completed thelr organization they appoint a commits tee to confer with the city council. The mayor assured the dairymen that the ecity councll did not propose to pass any ordi- nance or measure that would in any wa; injure the lawful selliing of milk and cream. There was a general demand, however, he explained, for a more thorough Inspection of the dalries and the dairy cows. Real te Tranafers. These transfers were reported to The Bee, May 19, by the Pottawattamle County Ab- struct company of Council Bluffs: H. W. Binder, trustee, to Ernest E. Hart, lots 1 and 2 in_block 9; lots 17 and 18 in block 10, Turley's addi- tion to Council Bluffs; part nwi nwli of %-To-44; part out lot 1 in Crawford's addition to Counell Bluffs, trustee's deed : i Mary 1. Nelson, et al, to Benjamin Fehr Real Estate company, lot 4, in hiock 6 in Everest's addition to Coun- OB I W 7540 U b sw s nd T George D. Rice and wife Julius Jensen, lot 5 in block 10 in Highe iand piace addition to Council Bluffs N. A. Keyes to A. B, Keyes, iots 7 and 10'in block 32 in Central subdivision in Councll Bluffs, w. d RN Amos Henry and wife to J. W. Squire, swiy of 30-76-43, w. d. . 1 Nashua Trust company to Dora Stange, lot 10, in block 2, in Bayllss and Palmer's addition to Council | f] s W L 200 Total, seven transfers T Marriage Licenses. Licenses to wed were lssued yesterday to the following: Name and Residence. Ross Buckmaster, Seward. Nell Anderson, Seward, Neb. Willlam W. Rice, Councll Bluffs. Edna B Stoneman. Council Bluffs F. W. Binps, Omaha... [ Susan E. Rickabaugh, Omaha..... James E. Bouldin, Chicago. Regenia Walker, Chicago... Age. Neb, 2 28 !8 =% U8 Jurer Jemsen Still George W. Jensen, the districts grand juror who was found almost dead from asphyxiation in bed In his room at the Ogden hotel Tuesday ncon, was still allve at a late hour last night, aitheugh court he had not regained consciousness. Dr. Brandt, the attending physician, gave it as his opinion that Jensen would probably re- cover. Mrs. Jensen came in from their home in Norwalk township Tuesday even- ing and is at her husband's bedside. Track Team: Selections. The Councll Blutfs High school track team of five men will leave this evening for Des Moines to take part in the an- nual field meet of the lowa State High Bchool Athletic assoclation, which will be i physician who examined 36,400 | | the Mayflower, September 1. It will cost $20,00. [he con tract has been awarded to James Burns of Sioux Falls. 8BAC CITY—The fourteenth annual con- test of the schools of the Northwestern Towa Oratorical assoclation will be held here on Friday, M The mchools which will participate are, Buena Vista college. Storm Lake; Western Unlon coiloge, | Mars; Denison Normal school and basine college, Denison, and Sac City Institute MABON CITY—Willlam McCune af Belle Plaine, the Northwestern conductor who was imprisoned in the wreckage of a Northwestern freight near Joice Sunday and very seriously injured, ia Iving at the point of'death in the Story hospital in this city. The body of Clarence Storrs, the fireman who was killed In the same wreck, was taken to Belle Plaine last night for burlal. BRITT—Patrick Giiligan of this lace has been held to the grand jury under a $2,000 bond for shooting his wife wnd their servant, Miss Stilson, a few days ago. Gil- ligan is preparing to put up a strong de- fense on the grounds that the women were on the premises and were throwing his furniture out of the windows pf the house. Mrs. Gilligan was hit in the leg and Miss Stilson in the head, with 22-callber bullets. The bullets were extracted. KEOKUK~To fall thirty-elght fq from the window of a three-story buflding and still live, with apparently no serlous in- Jury. was the almost miraculous experience of Stephen, the 19-month-old son of Mr. and Mra, Hullinger, 327 8outh Fourth street While the mother d father were down- stairs the baby crawled out upon the win- dow sill, and then fell off. The mother heard the child strike the board sidewalk and knew at once what had happened. The the babe could find nothing more serious than bruises on its body, np bones having been broken. Iowa Women Open Sessions at Davenport Almost Four Hundred Delegates in Attendance at Eighth Biennial Meeting. DAVENPORT, Ia', May .—(Special Tel- egram.)—The list of delegates voting at the eighth biennial meeting of the lowa Federatign of Women's clubs was swelled to 389 today. They represent 14,282 mem- bers of federated women's clubs of lows, according to the report of the Miss F. D. Chassell of LeMars, I session was marked by welcoming dresses by Miss Alice French (Octave Thanet) and Mayor George W. Scott ‘of Davenport; Mrs, Marlan McC. Tredway of Dubuque responding for the federation. Mra. Philip N. Muore of St. Louls, presi- dent of the American Federation, made i the principal addrese of the day, giving an interesting account of her visit to the federated clubs in the Panama canal zone and the splendid work the nine clubs there are doing. Mrs. John A. Nash of Audubon dellvered tho annual president's address Mrs. Warren Garst of Des Moines, Mrs. G. H. Holbrook of Onawa, Mrs, H. J. Hy- land of Osceolh and Mrs. of Webster City were appointed the nomi- nating comn ittee. Dr. Richard 'Burton of the State univer- sity of Minnesota was the speaker this | evening on ““The Relation of Literature to Life.” Soclal service, household economies, lbraries, and ¢hild labpr are the subjects for tomorrow's session and the meeting lasts over Friday. There are intimations that the following slate has been framed up and backed by the Des Moines, Marshalitown and other delegations to the lowa Federation of Women's Clubs, and has a good show of winning: President, Mrs. Marian Tredway, Dubuque; vice president, Mrs. J. W, Wat- zek, Davenport; recording secretary, Mrs, Harrlet Towner, Corning; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Freeman Conway, Ames; treasurer, Mrs. Horace Deemer, Red Oal auditor, Mrs. Holbrook, Onaws; general | federation state secretary, Mrs. B. B. Clark, Red Oftk. (I | SECRETARY DICKINSON TAKEN ILL AT HAVANA He Left the Cuban City for Washing- ton‘on the Mayflower Night. \ HAVANA, May 20.~The visit of the American secretary of war, Jacob M. Dick- inson, to Havana has been cut short, owing to his fliness, and the United States con- verted yacht Mayflower, on which he ar- rived here yesterday, sailed at 10 o'clock tonight with the secretary and party aboard. Secretary Dickinson will be taken direct to Washington. He has been con fined to his statercom for three days suf- tering from vesical stone. His condition is not alarming, but there was a slight fever toda: the attending physiclan decided that it would not be advisable for him to remain longer in a warm climate. Secretary Dickinson sailed from Charles- ton, 8. C., for the isthmus of Panama, on on April 21, arriving' at Colon on April 25, after a brief stop at Kingston, Jamaica. During his stay on the lsthmus the secretary of war was busi- fly occupled In imspecting the eanal and studying canal affalrs. On the secretary was unable to go ashore. It was his intention to confer with President Gomez, but the meeting, of necessity, will be postopend. e FIGHT -OVER ROAD LICENSE Missourl Attermey Gemeral Fil Demurrer te Writ of Pro- hibition. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, May 2.—At- torney General Major today filed In the supreme court of the state a demurrer to an_ alternative writ of prohibition against Secretary of State Roach to prevent that officlal from revoking the license of the Missouri and Arkansas Rail- road company for removing & case pending in the Newton county eireuit ceurt to the federal court. The case, which is to be considered Saturday, involves the constitutionality of a law.passed two years ago, which gave the secretary of state power to revoke the licenses of forelgn corporations, which remove cases from tate to federal courts without the consent of the parties in controversy. Babies Strang by croup, coughs or colds are Instantly re- lieved and quickly cured with Dr. King's New Discovery. ¥c and $1.00. For sale by Beaton Drug Ceo {'to recommend such. Whether these same W. B. Whitley | indicating some inflammation, and | TOMBSTONE, Ariz, May ).—Magon, | Villareal and Rivera, the three Mexican | revolutiontsts convicted in the federal court of violating the neutrality laws in | directing’an armed expedition Into Mexico, arrival of | the Mayflower at Havana on Tuesday the | Issued | (From a 'Staft Correspondent.) DES MOINES., May %.—(8pecial)~Gov- ernor B. F. Carroll is expected next week to name the seven members of the commis- gion for the conservation of natural re- sources in lowa. This commission, which 18 to serve without ccmpensation, was pro- vided by the last legislature. Tts duties are to make Investigations. surveys, etc of waterways and other natural resources of the state and make a report. It is understood there are many applications be- fore the governor for positions on this commission. The membership of the commission will be watched with considerable interest, in view of the recent article by Judson Welle- ver, formerly of lowa, in an eastern maga- zine in which he declared the Westing- house people are trying to get control of all the water power In the United States He claims that the transmission of power is now practically controlled by these peo- ple and that if they can get control of all the water power in the country they will have the biggest trust America has ever known. It 15 understood that other states as well as Iowa have commissions appointed to investigate the natural resources, and while the legislatures may have been infiocent enough and had the moxt patriotic motives, there are those who are asking the question. if it Is not possible these commissions were created through the influence of some great water power organization that wishes the river survys and reports made by nation and state without expense to them. It 1s a well known fact that during the recent legislature prominent men who do not generally give up thelr time unless it is for business entegprises, spent days urging the members of 'the legislature to pass a bill providing fhe creation of this commission and also urging the governor people have been actlve in recommending members of the commission is unknown. However, in view of the exposition made by Mr. Wellever in his, article, the people of Towa will be interested In seelng men appointed on the commission whose motives can be unquestioned and who would with- hold its information from private corpora- tlons until made public through the proper state source, Curatorship Up to Board, Governor Carroll, it 1s rumored, has re- linquished to the State Historical board the right to appoint a curator of the his- torical department. The law gives him the right to.make the appointment of the head of this department, which is undef the con- trol of the board as a whole. Other mém- bers felt the whole board should have the solection. Governor Carroll learning the attitude of the members readily yielded his appointive power, it Is said, and has now consented to name as curator whoever the board selects, The matter, it {8 expected, will now be delayed to June 1, though meetings of the board are being held every. few days. The members are not inclined to rush the mat. ter of making an appointment. It has been suggested that the State Historical soclety at Towa City_should be combined with the | state historical departméht in Des Moines, and both put under one management. Un- der such a plan the state historical publi- | cations would be issued from this city. Some of the hoard members are inclined to think that in view of this fact a curator should be selected with especial fitness to | conduet this publication feature as well as the management of the historical depart- ment. There s a difference of opinion and as yet the decision has not simmered down to any particular candifiates. There Is no eriticism of Mr. Harlan, who i4 the acting curetor, and, indeed, there are some of the members who belleve he will be the ulti- mate choice of the board. By combining the two positions the salary might be raised to a very good sum. The curator now Is provided a salary of but $1,60 per 1list Escapes Priso Thomas Hatch, prizefighter, who three | years ago was sentenced from Polk county | to fifteen years in Fort Madison peniten- | tlary on the charge of robbing Mabel Woods' house, West Cherry street, escaped yesterday from prison { Hatch, in company with Dwyer, another | prisoner, gained access to the new, hospital and after all the prisoners had been taken to lunch made their escape. Dwyer was later captured, but Hateh eluded the | guards and searchers REVOLUTIONISTS TO PRISON | Mexicans Convicted Under New; aw Given Elghteen Mont Sentences. ity | were sentenced this morning by Judge Doan to elghteen months each in the ter- | ritorial prison. The court stated that in- | asmuch as the jury recommended mercy, no fine would be imposed. Notice of ap- | peal to the supreme court will be filed and | & strong etfort made to secure a new trial. | | 4Ll | K TRIUMPH BOTTLED BEER H.-SPARIUIIG~NIMY_IWL lnlinon'*winglt. MADE IN OMAHA this statement today: “I am not responsible for these prosecu- tions.. I have not made a personal in- vestigation of any of the cases and have acted solely on Instructions from the de- partment at Washington. 1 submitted to the grand jury no evidence except that which was furnished me by representatives of the government." The third federal grand jury called to reinvestigate the frauds, was completed here this afternoon. A motion of the de- fendants to dismiss the jury was over- ruled and after Judge John A. Marshall had Instructed the jurors, the examination of witnesses was immediately taken up George W. Strawn of Wagoner was se lected as foreman of the jury. Judge Mar. shall instructed the jurors to what con- stitutes a conspiracy, explained the statute of lirhitations and called attention to the Creek Indlan agreement under which the lots in question were scheduled. Twice as many witnesses as attended the two other investigations are here. Most of them came from out-ofstown. French Seamen Decide to Strike Coopers, Cabinet Makers and Mould- ers Also Vote to Support Postal Employes. PARIS, May 20.—A congress of the Sea- men's infon tonight ' decided to join the movement inaugurated by the General Federation of Labor in a strike and an appeal has been sent to all the seamen-at- large and small ports to cease work im- meaiately. The coopers, . moulders afd makers also held meetings this and decided to strike and the secrataries of the eclectricians, provisions trades and biscult makers declared at-a meeting of the Diggers' unlon that thejr unjons were ready to go out at any time. On the other hand a referendum of the gas men rejected the strike project by a large majority. A soldier on duty In a branch postoffice was attacked last night and almost stabbed to death by three discharged postmen. The members of the cabinet are at loggerheads over the portion of the pro- posed bill defining the position of state employes, which relates to individual guarantees. M. Briand and Viviani oppose the ministers' right to Impose punish- ment, except upon the recommendation of the councll of discipline, while Premier Clemenceau and the other ministers insist that that is the only’ way to preserve gov- ernmental authority. LAUGHED AT HUSBAND. . SWALLOWED A PIN Surgeonp Are Now Trying to Rellieve Sad Plight of Woman at th Bend | SOUTH] BEND, Ind., May 2.—For many hours surgeons at the Epworth hospital have tried unsuccessfully to remove a pin from the base of the tongue of Mrs. Frank Meak of Mishawaka, ‘and she is steadily growing weaker. On Monday night Mrs. Meak was sewing and she placed « pin betwe¢n her lips. She laughed at a ro- mark from her husband and the pin was drawn into her throat. KINKAID IS _GETTING BUSY cabinet evening Sixth District Congressman Hustling for His Constituents ' on Various Matters. (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, May 2.—(Special Tele- gram).—Congressman Kinkaid has been in- formed by the bureau of navigation of the Navy department [that of his several can- didates’ for midshipman, George S. Dale, of Rushville, has passed satlafactorily both the mental and physical examination and has been sworp in; and that Earle R, Spaulding, of Gothenburg, has passed sat- isfactorfly the mental conditions and if he shall satisfactorily pass the physical exam- ination, he will also be sworn In as mid- shipman. i The congressman also extended an fin- vitation to Secretary Ballinger to include western Nebraska in his western offictal \tinerary to be made during the summer, especially the North Platte frrigation pro- ject In Bcott's Bluff, Morrill and Cheyenne countles. It is probable the secretary will not include western Nebraska in his trip westward, but that he will include it on his return trip east from the Pacific coast Congressman Kinkald, at the request of cattle growers in his district, called upon the Department of Agriculture for ipform- ation relatlve to efficlency of coal tar dip for extermination of vermin upon cattle; also as to whether the department will furnish cattle dips free the same as it now furnishes black leg ne to those who request same. He was Informed the bureau s now conducting experiments with coal tar dips for cattle mange but has not as yet given permission to recognize such dips for official dipping. Congressman Kinkaid has today recom- mended the following persons for post- masters: Jos. Haefelo to be postmaster at McKinley vice J. H. Walbury, resigned. Estella P. Hughey, as postmaster at Tri- angle, Kelth county, vice 8ibyl K. Andrews, resigned Postoffice at Glen Rose, McPherson county will be discontinued for the reason that no one will aceept office and qualify therefor. GUNBOAT STARTS FOR CHICAGO Nashville Will Be Plloted Up St | Lawrence @ Throu Great Lake BOSTON, Mass., May 2.—The task of plloting the gunboat hville up the St Lawrence river and through the Great Lakes to Chicago, was begun today wheh the 1,371 ton warship left the Chariestown navy yard manned by & delegation from the Illinols naval brigade. The Nashville will be used a ship after it reaches Chicago. a practice If you want to ieel well, ook well and be well, take Foey's Kidney Remedy. It tones up the Kidneys and badder, purifies the blood and restores health and strength Pleasant to take and contains no harmful drugs. Why not commence today? For sale by all drugsists the special | 1a ot Every Garment you purchase. Ask your dealer fot i. Men’s samera. 50¢ | Bo; CHALMERS KNITTING COMPANY 9 Shirs and et 25¢ Union Suits: Men's, $1.00; ' $0e. u‘fl booklet e *Conlness, Washington Street, Amsterdam, N. Y. respective | Looking both to the present and to the future, how about Nebraska? How many readers of The Bee are acquainted with the state? How many realize that within its borders are more than a thousand distinct fertle valleys? More than four thou- sand miles of streams? More than one hundred good, undeveloped water powers? Over two thousand three hundred varieties of plants, one hundred and fifty species of wild grasses, and one-hundred and thirty- three species of song birds? . The returns of yields of cereals, vegetables and fruits from farms in all sections of Nebraska almost chal- lenge belief. here is no people on earth today more prosperous and contented than the Nebraska farmer. In fact, Nebraska seems to be spe- cially adapted to supplying the wants of modern civilization and keeping stepwith the twentieth century prog- ress. The Sunday Bee will emphasize many of these advantages. The Story of Nebraska Next Sunday Furnas County S ———— - THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE Health Gounts in a Life of Succass Mental activity, strength and vitality are essential to rosperity and happigess in life. Your vitality may be owered, mental facultles weakened and health impaired by overwork, worry, indiscretions and a dozen other caus No disease or allment comes without a cause. What ls the cause of yours? If you suffer from lingering, chronic disease or_ailmen permanent cure. You need all ence can do for you. You owe it tg youte self and posterity to be strong and healthy in body ‘and mind. The specialist who treats discases and allments peguliar to men exclusively Is better qualified to treat you successfully than the doctor who scatters his facuities over the whole field of medicine and surgery, Our ex- tended experience, reinforced by an im- menge practic has enabled us to guin complete mastery over the discases that constitute our specialty, and success- fully cure at the lowest pogsible cost hundreds and hundreds of /cases which hayve baffled the skill of ofhers We make sick men well—healthy every Way—strong enough to succeed in the battle of life, men who command re- spect. admiration and love; men who force suce 8. It benooves evory alling or dis- cased man 'to avail himself of the services of the honest, reliable, skiliful and exper- ienced speclalists of the State Medical Institute. Call and congult these eminent specialists, who can yulckly and thoroughly understand your trouble and restore you to what ‘Nature intended—a hale, hearty and vigorous man, with mental and physical powers complete, equipped in every way to_enter eour- ageously and fight successfully the 'strenuous battle of life. + You will be amply rewarded for the small expenditure of time and money Ws Sreat men oaly, and oure premptly. sately and b hly by the latest a4 heot metheds, OA' 'VOUS DES) POIBON, BRIN b§ ASES, m.&'mbn DisnanEs axs ab Special Diseases o1 n thet scl in to 8§ p. m tions, in the shortest time possible, and st the lowest cost for and Sundays, 10 to 1 on If you can- successful treatment. not call write STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE =