Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 22, 1909, Page 9

¥y STILL GOES ON Women’s Summer Suits and Dresses AT HALF REGULAR PRICES The Princess Cloak and Suit Co. has sent us their surplus stock of high grads Suits and Dresses to dispose at half price. The style, quality of material and THE TAILORING ARE OF THE SAME HIGH CLASS ORDER as that of THEIR REGULAR STOCKS which have RECEIVED THE APPROVAL of the Omaha Women with discrim. inating tastes for dress and unfaltering judgment of values. Suits $20 Two-Plece Suits, &t cost price— at cost price— $18.00 PRINCESS CLOAK {READVILLE i < Bogton HAS BIC LIST Track to -Make Another Fine Show in August. A . : _SRAND CIRCUIT EVENTS FILL 3% ‘Sreat Mandicap Race Attracts the Usual Attention and the Others Get Fine Line of Prospec~ tive Starters. BOSTON, May 21.—Readville has recetved 3 wn excellent entry list for both of Its handi- i#eaps and the classic Massachusetts stake, and trotting horsemen all over the country, ;lpumcululy in the east, have many rea- ‘#ons for cengratulation, . Compared with the general average of ‘‘entry lists recelved throughout the Grand circutt for stakes which are diready closed, "/ Reaiiville has falred real well, although, “ consfderfng the amount offered, the |iberal * conditiogls for ‘the handicaps and the kreat chance of many horses winning a portion Cjof the big purses, the list should have beon fmuchi larger. f A. J. Welch, the present. ‘head of the “famous track, did right well, judged by the results, In adepting the pidns of his secre- tary, “Charles M. Jewett, who, siuge . his experience with: the/$50,000 stake last year, has'eonstantly advoeated an entry fee lesa than the 1 per cent charged in 190S. For this year's stake of 335,000 for ‘trot’ tera.the total entry’ tee asked Is $3%, or u “ Lshade less than 1 pet cent, while for the 315,000 stake for pacers the amount asked (/us entrance fee is $i4, or % less than 1| per cent. visien. win a portion of the purse—the smallest winner in the trotting stake win- L4And the pacer its fee, plus $5—surely proved ery attractive to owners, while other gnna puts’ them upon & basis ‘of equity, i Which 15 the mast attractive foature of the Gives Every Horse ce. No doubt the most admirabie feature of fers to very Horse which has pdid an en- trance fee .to vontest for the main event, from any kind of a show after a prellmi- nary race for & small amount or for no A horse which by 1l luck, mishap or some misfortune might be ruled out in a ville conditions, & fair chance to land among the winners. At any rate, an o matter what the percentage or how low the fee, will thus have the full satisfaction amount pessible to win and a fair chance for what he has pald for from the start. the Readville handicaps are another lb- eral as well ms fair feature, to such an stay in, barring accidents to his horse, up to the close of the fourth payment and amount asked, when he finds that his entry 18 fairly and properly handicapped. to win anywhere from $15,000 down to $709, with fifteen horses as winners, up to the and the result anneunced, will cost a nomi- nator seven-tenths of 1 per cent of the en- In turt speculation pariance is a 80-(o-1 shot, as there is a chance of winning $15,000, the lowest Amount or finishos fifteenth. Under these conditions if a man has vacing him, which no doubt he has by the first payment of §40, and if his horse stays lutely foolish not to stay in up to the final contest, us even after making the fifth end better than 2-to-1 if his entry is the [fifteenth horse in the race. pacing division. Consequently while the entries for the trotting division are much guess to state {hat when the field lines up for final contest there will be more thun $50.000 event of last August. Elghty-Three Named. ""4 The fact that fiftéen horses in each di- .y#Ing more thiin doubdle its entrance money, hanges offer a fairer chance to all starters i handicap dystem wof racing *Readville'’s handicaps is the chance it of- instead of being sent to the atable or barred money at all. preliminary may bave, under the Read- owner who “antes” up the entrance fee, of seelng his horse race for the highest The installment ;!;n payments asked for extent that every nominatgp can afford to then make the final, which is the largest Te keep a trotter eligible for a chance time when the ‘entire field s handicapped lire purse, plis $5, or & total of $280, which and almost & 3-to-1 shot if a horse wins nominated his horse for the real purpose of sound and trains right he will be abso- payment it is still & #-to-1 bet If he wins The same figures practically apply to the leas than last year, it will not be a bad Xhirty-five horses, as was the case in the Of the elghty-thres horses named for the | l trotting handicap, more than half, or forty- four, come from Massachuseits and New York, at the rate of twenty-six and eight- een respectively. Each state has named one of the two fastest, horses by the rec- ords, namely Sonoma. Girl, 2:06%, and Ore, 2:06%, the latter being named by Willlam Kelley of Brooklyn. The former is as weil known, being owned by Miss Lotta Crab- tree, who Is as much of a New Yorker as she is a resident of Atlantie, Mass. ' Three trotters which won money In the $50,000 stake last year are again entered for the coming handicap, namely San Fran- cisco, Ralph Wick and.Peter Balta, which were third, fourth and sixth respectivefy. Of the 124 hovses originally named in last year's handicdp thirty-five started and among these the following will again face the starter next August: Sonoma Girl, Uhlan, Dantel, Genteel H., Teasel, Peter Balta, Ralph Wick, Munic, Jay Kay and 8an Francisco, all of which efther won money or were qualified for final contest with the single exception of Munic. EVENTS ON THE RUNNING TRACKS Crystal Maid Wins Louisville Han- y M.—A steady rain kept the crowd awdy from Churchill Downs _today and though the track was muday,” some gpod sport , resulted. The feature ‘was the Louisville handicap at six futiongs, with $1,000 added, and elght of the best mudd.re* at' the track faced the barrier. « The- finish between four horses was #o close that only the judges could separate them. Crystal Maid was given first_money. Charlle Eastman second and Sca Bwell ‘third, while' Al Muller was not more than a-head behind Crystal Maid. It was one of the most spectacuiar finishes ever seen here. In the last race Tom Hay- ward, the winner, was pulled to a walk Three favorites won. - \Weather rainy and track muddy. Summaries: First race, four and a half furlongs: Chariticleer (%, Taplin, straight $9) won, Cdmbronne (100, McGee. place $10.40) second; Kichii. Tanaku (100, Warren, show $42.45) third. Ttme: 0:56%. Amanda Lec. Sterl| Lass, Emmy Lou, Grace Dixon and Ran- sack also ran. Becond race, Irfaneh (101, Martin, straight $2.10) won, Tom McGrath (105, Fage, place five and a half furlongs: $9.5) sec- Atlantie ond, Magbles (100, Willlams, show $6.8) | Marshall, ‘urner, Parter, Palj third. “'fime: 1:06% T. E. Henry, Cfmel, | Grobee, ~Kirk, Bechhart and Grah Hasty, Waddy Lee, Usuty and Acquia also ! Clarinda—C. Prander, Waterson, = Jam ran. - Pfinder, Thorn,' Barr and Hite Third race, one mile and twenty yards|cock. Creston—Webster, Perry, C. (added race, regula? third race declared | Meadows, R. Meadows, Campbell, off on account of scratches): Alice 9 | Royce, McMaher and Sprague. Eliott— Martin, straight §2420) wen, Lady Vie (102, | Wright and Streepy, Glenwood—Cham- Page, place $13) secend, Greenbridge (91, | bers, I. Bogart, W. Bogart, Hule, Staples, | Taplin, show $1.50) third. Time: 14 | Dull, Gunsolly and Mintle. Hambu Billy Pullman, Bannock Bob. Orlando, | Clayton, Woodward, Rees and McCormick. Roseburg 1, Harriej Rowe. Maid Militant, Grenadé and Mamie Gall also ran. Fourth race, purée, §1.000 addea. Loulsville hotel handicap. 3-year-olds and up. six fur- lon Crystal Mald (W, Page, stralght [ place $1..78, show #5.08) Wo Eastman (108, Powers, place $15 second, Bea Swell (106, Taplis third. Time: 1:14%. T. M. Gr Mellssa, Al Muller and Jaco Fifth race, five furlongs, 2-ye lowances: The Fad (106, Austin $8.85, place §7.05, show $5.%) won, St. Delniot bite (99, Rice, place $14.50, show §7.15) second, Calash (10, Page, show $6.35) (hird. T4 1:01%. Frank G. Hogan and Black Boy a ran. Bixth race, purse $300, 3-year-olds and up. one mile and a sixteenth, selling: Tom Hayward (@, Tapiin, straight $.%, place , show ) won, Sliver Ado (9, Bran non, place show $23.06) second, Denver Girl 9, Davenport, show $948) third. Time 1:5)4. Conville, Huerfano and Waldort elle also ran Busimusies at BELMUN L Belmont Park, FAKIK, May w.—SUaiuaries FIrsL race, Coils, Lilaca i-year-olds, tive [UFIONES, BUIgAL COUB:. DWeLy (WL, Bul- Well, 44 W 1u) Won, Beau Nus (y1e, o Lo &) secund, kilebox (L 10 10 1) tulrd, Lume: Oy, Gioppct, broom, Big Btick and 1NGot aISO ruir. Nusih una sig sick coupled. Becoud race, tiies and geldings, Beuu malden yeai-oide, lour and & hail (urlings, sw added, BLBIENL Course: Greenvaie Ui, k. Lugan, 1 fu o) won, Anavri ui, Smicn, § W <) second, Creuse (wi, Scovilie, 8 (o' 1) toird. ‘Pime: 05625 Christina, Responseful, Dicker, Fuir Loutie, klia Muy, Kownd and Black 'Annie aiso_ran. Third race, the Norwood, 3-year-olds and up, selling, §2,000 guaranteed, six furlongs, straight oourse: Chapuitepec {118, Howard. 7 to ) won, Dreamer (lil, Nicol, 8 to 2) second, Horace F (111, Butwell, 15 to 1) third. ' Time: 1:10%. Rosimiro, ' eming, Roseben, Bundance and Monfort ait¢_ran. Fourth race, the Ladles', fillles, 3-year olds, colts of 1906, §,00 added, one mile Maskett (121, Putwell, 1 to 4) won, Lady Bedford (121, McIntyre, 7 to 1) second, Fleld Mouse (121, Dugan, § to 1) third. Time: 1:39 Affliction also ran. Maskeit and Affiiction coupled. steeplech, d-year-olds and maldens and nonwinners of one race only, about two miles, $400 added: Ken tucky Beau (145, Allen, even) won. Ji Jitsu (189, Bampson, § to 1) second. Time: Helen She and The Dane feli. . selling, six Nicol, 16 to 1) quet (101, Garns, .5 to 1) second, Brunner, § to ‘1) third. Time' L King 8ol Adrieuche, Sherlock, itehing Hour ran. up, Waponooka, and Pills also Summaries at Norfolk, NORFOLK, May 20.—Summaries. First race, 3-year-olds, four and a half S. So S. S0 8.8.8. right d heals Sores and Ulcers in the very simplest way. own into the blood and removes the cause, and the to heal because the impurities and morbid matters which HEALS RES AND ULCERS e is bound ave been the means of hmt.ho ulcer open are no longer absorbed from the blood. External ap ms of salves, lotions, plasters, etc., can never produce & oure because they do not reach the source of the trouble. At best they can only allay pain or reduce inflammation; such treatment is working on toms and not reachin, is weakened or infec Blood the cause. , they cannot nourish the fibrous tissue around the piace, but instead they constantly Every nutritive corpuscle in the into the flesh around tho wore a quantity of impure, germ-laden matter which gradually eats into the Surrounding healthy tissue and causes the ulcer to enlarge. Since impure is responsible for Ulcers, a medicine that can purify the lood is the only hope of a cure. 8.8.8. has long been recognized as the greatest of all bl purifiers, the qualities necessary to remove dvery impurity from the blood. While curing the sore or ulcer S.8.8. about & healthy condition of the flesh by sup it with rich, wealthy , and thus makes the cure nt and . Book on dores Ulcers and any medical advice free to all who write, Dresses In all the newest ma- worth up to $12.50, $18.00 | e aonl 4.9 MANAGEMENT OF GOODYREAR RAINCOAT CO. 16th and Davenport Streets I " i | Whitney, Freelard, Stilllans, Taylor, Watt Waists The Big Sale—30 doz. walats worth up to terfals and styles— s‘ 2-00 §15. $20. 325 and 30 | & Wi 8o o :s‘" 825 Two-Piece Suits, | Values. at, cost price, | price ......... c at cost price— $15.00 | $8 $10.50, | Skirts $30 Three-Plece Suits, ‘12-50 and Big assortment — AND SUIT PARLOR purse: Wenna (107, Grand, 9 to 5 straight, 4 t0 6 for place, 1 to 3 o ‘show) won, Rebellion (102, Reld, § to 2 stralght, 9 to 16 f place, 2 to b to show) second, The Speaker (10, Mr"lh?, 2 to 1 straight, 1 10 20 for place, 1 o0 8 'to show) third, 0:65%, Belle Mawr, Calean and d race, i-year-olds, maidens, purse, six furiongs: Alice Mack (106, Brady, & to 1 straight, 8to 1 for place, 4 to 1 to show) won, Nancy Lynch (105, Mulligan, 10 to 1 strafght, 4 to 1 for p p second, ‘Babble (105, Rel even for place, 1.to 2 1o show) third. Time: 1:16% My Agnes, Secret Service, Double Terror, Lady Chilton, Settonia and e, Endymion also ran. Thi %, on turf, about two selling: 'Berge (139, 10,8 straight, out for place) won, y 2 to 1 straignt.” out Fourth race, 4-year-olds and up. sellt one mile: Ottoman (107, Reld, 8 to b stri 1 to 2 for place, 1 to 4 to show) won, ning Btar (106, Broms, 3 to 1 straight, e for place, 1 to 2 to show) second, M esby (106, Grai nd, 3 to 1 straight, Trumper, latone s 4 third. Time: 1:16%. Trey of Bpades. Otogo, Lady Fitzherbert, Font, Pocatoligo and Lurfd also ran. Bixth race 4y 1ds_and up, selling, one. mile: Lois Cavanaugh (100, Rald, even straight, 1 to 2 for place. 1 to 4 to_show) mom, Judge Shaufley (107, Burns, 7 to 1 stralght, 2 to 1 for place. even to show) second, Solon Shingles (107, McCabe, 10 to 1 stralght, 4 to 1 for place, 2 to 1 to show) third : 1:41% King of Bashan, Em- inota and Auspicious also ran. SOUTHWEST I0WA TRACK MEET Over Hundreda High School Ath! Compete at Red Oak Today. RED OAK, la, May 21.—(Special.)—Tho athletic meet for the champlonship of southwest Jowa to be held here Baturday, May 22, promises to be one of the biggest interschool events ever held in the state. Ten high echools are entered in the con- test, and 108 men will compete for honors and prizes. A gold and silver medal will be glven the winners of the two relay races. The preliminaries will be held at 9:30 o'clock in the morning and the finals Wil be called at 2:30 in the afternoon. There are fifteen events in the meeting The following are the entries £} tes IRandolph—Addy. Red Oak—Illingsworth, | Kamps, Rush, Carmichael, Waldron, | Pomeroy, Beaver, Dillon, Caséy, Andrews, | Moats, ~ Spry, Koch, Herbert. Collard, | Griffith, Hunter, Sunderlim, Bass, Myers | nd Fielding. Sidney— Webster, De Freece, X . James, Wankie, Laird and Travis. Villisca—R. Moats, Stcddard. Gridley, | oviatt, | man, Jule, | Evane, Wagoner, Stewart een, Hanson. McMahon, B, Moats, Moore, Reynolds, Freyer, Carlson, Gorley, Anderson, McCoy, Nelson, Schwartz and Prederick. Over- | |ROLLER WILL BE HERE LATER | — Wenstergaard About Middle of June. | Manager Gillan has received word from | | Oscar Thorson, manager for Jess Wester- gaard, that Dr. Roller, who was poisoned | a week ago and had to cancel his engage- ments, is rapidly improving. Westergaard | and Roller were matched for the Aud rium for June 4, but the date was called off. Dr. Roller has wired Westergaard | { that he will meet him in Omaha at & later | date. Tickets are selling at a rapid rate for the Goteh-Olson match next Monday night, | in fact, there 's a demand far beyond the | expectation of the managers. The fact 18 that Gotch is the greatest drawing card | before the public today and fiils the house | wherever he ig billed to appear. It is worth the price to see this famous athlete in ac- ton. Although he weighs over 20 pounds, Gotch has the speed of a lightweight and | had the strength to outwear the Russian Lion. Many women will attend the match NEW MOTOR CAR BURNS UP ROAD | M. G. Colpetzer Tries His New Plerce- Arrow for First Time. | M. G. Colpetzer's new Plerce-Arrow car, which arrived in Omaha Friday morning, was givan a test on the Councll Blu road in the afternoon and the speedometer registered eighty-four miles an hour. The car Is declared by autoists to be one of the swellest In Omaha. It 1s a 6-cylinder, | 60-horsepower machine, guaranteed to| make seventy-five miles an hour, is fin- ished in royal blue with chrome yellow trimmings and has a miniature tonneau. | It cost $6,0 | FOUR FALLS IN TWENTY MINU ’I"E!l} Gotch Throws Quartet of Salt Lake City Wrestlers at Exhibition. SALT LAKE CITY, May 21.—Four local wrestlers were thrown in nineteen minutes and three seconds by Frank Goteh, cham- lon of the world, at the Salt Lake palace onight. Ed Ferguson of Ogden stood up several minutes. Mike Yokel, succumbed to the toe nold in six minutes. Hower Wants Another R. Chairman Hower of the committee in | charge of the Glidden tour has ordered the Pathfinder car to be shipped from Kansas lis to try Ames Beats OWA CITY, la. May 21.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Ames, 6; lowa, 5. BIG HATS AND BED SHEETS y; - dE te Limit Headgear Falls, While Hotel Bill Passes in Tinols. SPRINGFIELD, Ill, May 21.—The “big| hat bill” falled of passage when It was called up on third reading in the house today. I bitration and the! | ence ‘flStomac_Ic T;;;blc; The house passed the bill requiring nine- foot hotel bed sheets and providing for rope fire escapes. Special Hour Sale Saturday of Dutch Neck Waists Between 9 and 10 a. m. Only These are our regular $1.98 waists— they are made of sheer lawn and lingerie—Dbeautifully trimmed, 12 different styles of the new Dutch necks just recelved. Limit 2 waists to a customer. Remember, walsts worth $1.98, on sale Satur- day morning, for one 480 hour only, at . $9.98 For LADIES’ SUITS Worth $22.50, $25, $27.50 On Easy Payments of $1 a Week See Them in Our Window Saturday we will place on sale a special assortment of lad beautiful spring suits—made of handsome new light wei white, blue and white, and brown and white—all these suits spring style ideas. Many of them are worth up to $27.50. Saturday, your choice with the privilege of having them changed, for o R This sale includes all the correc materials, in pin stripes and both small and large checks which right now are all the rage in the East. The checks are black and carefully tailored, well made and fashioned after the latest JUST 1-2 PRICE t summer styles—nothing Don’t walt any longer, but come withheld—nothing reserved. Your hat is here—your shape—your 2 sort—your size-—and your price, Saturday. The plums are always picked early. Everything Marked in Plain Figures Speclal Hour Sale Saturday of Black Heatherbloom Petticoats Between 10 axd 11 . Only These petticoats have been selling in the other stores for $2.00 and $2.50; they are the genuine heatherbloom and are very generous In width This lot consists of a new shipment that we have just received, limit one petticoat to a customer—the Men’s Spring Suits Worth $15 for $9.75 On Payments, Too Saturday we will place on sale the choice of a large shipment of men’s clever clothes that are just in. The suits are made of beautiful spring fabrics, handsomely tailored, nicely trimmed all cut in the very lat- est style; special Satur day, on a charge ac count, for— ies’ ght are Sc for Men’s 15¢ Hose Colors are black and tan, guaranteed fast, limit of 6 pairs to a customer, cannot be bought in any store In the city under 16c. Our special price, as long as 5c 2 OFF this shipment lasts, only and two sons. All are alive and well. There are now ten children in the family, all living. TORNADO HITS DAKOTA FARMS Twister Does Several Thousand Dol- lars Damage in Western Day County. ASKS NATIONS TO DISARM Mohonk Conference Takes Advanced Position for Wosld Peace. LEAVE DISPUTES TO0 HAGUE ABERDEEN, 8. D.,, May 21.—(Special.)— Western Day county was visited by a tornado Monday, which did considerable damage to property in different sections. Ole Tinquist, six miles west of Bristol, Platform is Adopted Without Dissent ing Volice and is Declared Big Improvement Over That of Year Ago. was the heaviest loser, his large barn, L 30x60 feet in size, being torn to pleces MOHONK LAKE, N. Y., May 2L—The |4nq the small bulldings adjacent to it Mohonk Peace conference today adopted |peing gestroyed. His loss is estimated at resolutions declaring for the gradual dis- | go o0 armament of nations and the settlement | g The Norwegian Lutheran church in of international disputes by The Hague. Valley township was removed from its Dean Kirchwey of golumbla, chalrman | foundation, the windmill on John Hass- of the business committee, in presenting the platform declared that the situation of the nations and of International politics today justified a much more advanced inger's farm was twisted off, the barn blown from the foundaton, and his smoke- house demolished. At F. W. Harms' place the east side of the barn, the side op- position than - that taken by last ¥ ® | posite from the storm, was blown out, conference, especiaily pn limitation of | but the bullding was not otherwise dam. and that, therefore thess. was | aged. Albert Friedman's barn was dam- tency In the attitude Of Lie |aged to an extent estimated at $3%, and a gonference, B large corn crfb on Cherles Ducll's farm Willlam 1. Buchanan of Buffalo and |was destroyed Judge 8. E. Baldwin of New Haven| The total loss will amount to several seconded the motion for adoption of the platform and commended it for what It contained as for what it did mot contaln. The platform was then adopted unani- mously and without dissent or criticism: The fifteenth annual Lake Mohonk con- thousand dellars, Land Fencer Convicted. CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 21.—(Special.)— Julius Book, a ranchman residing in Crook county, last evening was convicted by a ference on International arbltration, meel- | Jury In the United States court on three n, e tenth a rsary o e open o g of the firet Hague contarerce cevhuns | charges of tencing government land and on | with profound satiafaction the signal ad- | vance of the cause of international justice during the decade, progress unexampled in revious period in history. The mem- e achievements of this period are at once an Inspiration and «n {mperative call to_renewed effort. upon our government, which has been 80 courageously and so honorably identified with the progressive policies of The Hague, prompt action toward perfect- ing_the Important measures there Inaugu- and the complete development of tie tem of arbitration. We clally urge its early support in the lishment of un_International court of arbitral justice. We further urge the negotiations of @& general ‘treaty of arbitration between all nations, and look forward with Increasing hope to the day when treaties of aroitra- tion shall provide for the reference to The Hague of. all international differences not settlea regular diplomatic negotiations. The clear logic of The Hague conventions grescrives the limitation and gradual re- each charge may be senttenced to impris- onment and fine. The charges are main- | taining illegal fences on government land, | preventing public passage across govern. {ment land and asserting exclusive oceu- | pancy of government land. United States District Attorney Timothy F. Burke, connection with the Book case, says that hereafter misuse of the public domain will not be tolerated and that prosecution of ail persons fencing government land will be pushed with vigor. There are about forty- five other cases of illegal fencing to be tried during ‘the present term of the Unitea Btates court. South Dakota News Note PIERRE—The state land disposed of 800 acres more of state building uction of the machinery of war by (he |lands in Meade county at prices ranging nations parties to these conventions, cor- | from §7 to $10 an acre. The receipts from responding to the development of the In-|sales of land are yet keeping this work strumentalities of law and justice for the settlement of international differences. The great armaments of the nations, whose in- tolerable burdens prompted the call to the £oing and up to the pre. erally has not been cal cent on the sent the state gen- led upon to pay a cost of the structure. PIERRE—The state insurance depart- first Hague conference have during the de- | ment has giy, v cade Increased so portentiousiy as to have | panies g R '2.“.’,' rifi?;‘f"}f‘.: com- now become, aa recently declared by the | Paaring on compraine of the Ok British forbl‘_n ecretary, A& satire upon . aders, civilization he: the South Dakota company shut out of lowa, and inste on May % will be which to appear ang till the world with ap- which has been prehension and alarm; ad of a hearing given until July make their showing SHAW PRAYS_FOR DIVORCE Massachusetis Senator Charges Wife with Offense, Naming Chauf- they create an at- mosphere unfavorable to the aystem of ar- drain upon the resources & become 80 exhaustin national treasuries an: disastrously check the soclal reforms and a 'es which the interests of h It is the opinion of this co that the time has arrived for carry ing into effect the strongly expressed de- of the peoples sire of the two peace conferencs at The feur Marble, Hague (hat the governments “examine the possibllity of an agreement as to the limi- P - . tation of armed forces by land and sea, and | BOSTON. Mass, May 21.—A libel pray- of war budgets' and address themselves |Ink for divorce from nis wite, Nettle F to the serious study of this pressing ques- | Shaw, and custods of s e . tion. Accordingly we ask our government | o '@%: #nd custody of his son, Eldredge o, consider whether the pecullar position | F. Shaw, was filed at Salem today by which it occuples among the nations does | State Senator Ja, ¥ Sha o not attord it a special opportunity to lead | i g Shaw of Man. the way toward making thess welghty dec. | chester. he libel alleges statutory of- larations a basis of public and concerted fenses with H. Keno Marble, the chauffeur action. for the Bhaw family, with whom it is al- leged Mrs. S8haw eloped to California. Re- cently an effort was made by Senator Bhaw to obtain possession of his son, who was with the mother and Marble in Cali- Lifel se to dyspepsia, liver complaints and kidney troubles is needless. Blectric Bitters is the guaranteed remedy. f0c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. fornia. S SR IR Mrs. Shaw is now at Chatham, Mass., FIVE BABIES AT ONE BIRTH|where she arrived last week from cutl. _— fornla with her son and her father, H Quintet Arrives in Wisconsin Fam- | pisner Eldredge. ily, Dow & Number of Benator Shaw sald today that every ef- Children, fort would be made to obtain possession of the child EAU CLAIRE, Wis., May 2'-The wife of Fay Irish of Thorp, Clark county, has given birth to five babies, three daughters MINNESOTA JUDGE IS NAMED President Appoints Ch, Justice of Ph Court. les D. Elllott e Supreme WASHINGTON, May 21.—President Taft nominated Judge Charles D. Elliott of the Minnesota supreme court as a justice of | the supreme court of the Philippines to succeed Judge Willard, recently named as federal judge in Minnesota Milton D. Purdy. Your tongue is coated. | Your breath is foul. ' Headaches come and go. These symptoms show that in place of your .b-.:h .h. Mu. Cumbe; nds W t New Soclety. h T° BENTONVILLE, Ark., May 21 At the remove the causeis thefirst thing, | sssion of the genersl assembly of ihe | .“Mfi. *uhm Cumberland Pr wterian church today a memorial from the Lebanon, Tenn., preshy- fery was read, urging the organ‘zation of a strictly denominational young people's clety. ~Another resolution proposed the Liver Tablets will do that. Easy to take and mest effective. department has | 2 In | of Bheriff Clark. Because of public feeling against Herman Owens, white, who is un- der arrest here on a charge of attacking & girl, officlals were fearing mob developments. compilation of a complete history of the chureh, MAGUIRE TALKS GOOD ROADS Nebraska Congressman Advoen tional Aid for Public Improve- ments Before Conventlon. uneasy, ALLEG D BU [ STS CONTEST Batter in Squeese Play Knocks Down Runner with Stomach Ball, HAVEN, Conn., May 31 BALTIMORB, Md., May 21.—Vice Pre dent Sherman is expected here from Wash- tte: ol ident happened in the New Haven-Holy- T IR (to8Ry 10 ALNA the -cloliak | 8ONGRS RRPERES 8 P T e session of the National Good Roads con- | ang Ferkins at bat for Holyoke: The sig. gress. Tomorrow the delegates will go to Washington to call upon President Taft. Congressman John A. Maguire of Ne- braska, addressing the convention toda: advocated a national aid for public im- provements, FEAR MOB AT CENTERVILLE Ottamwa Negro Who Killed Clara nal for the squeeze play was given and McCormick dashed for home. When within ten yards of the plate Perkins hit a sav- age liner which struck McCormack in the stomach. Mac was out, and the fluke cost Holyoke the game. Indians Defeat Beaver City, ARAPAHOE, Neb., May 21.—(Special Tel- egram.)—The Oxford Indlans had a walk- away in a very onesided today. They ruthlessly Beaver City Grays. Reagor, Beaver City, was good, but - “"";' ’:""’ - was poor all along, Score: Fort Madison. Indians . 62054010+ ——— Beaver City....0 2 0 0 0 0 00 1— CENTERVILLE, Ia., May 81.—John Jun.| Batteries:” Hanners and Nelson; Reagor and Warner. Umplire: Bellamy. kin, colored, welf-confessed murderer of Clara Rosen at Ottumwa on February b, was brought here today from the Fort Madison penitentiary and placed in custody Bigger, Better, Busier—That's what ad- vertising in The Bee does for your business To Chicago Buying transportation is just like buying any other commodity. You want the best your money will buy. Next time you go use the Rock Island Lines the best way, the safe way and the way of most comfort without costing more. Five Trains Every Day landing you at La Salle Station in the heart of the business and hotel district and the only one on ‘‘the loop.”’ TICKET OFFICES: | OMARA: COUNCIL BLUFFs: 14th and Farnam Ste. Wo. 18 Feart Fheet. G. 8. PENTRECOST, D. P, A. A safe and speedy journey on a road of perfect ease. | | WDENVER TRAIN Commencing May 23d No. 9 is a new dynamo electric lighted high class train of chair cars, diners, standard and observation sleepers, and will leave Omaha at 11:50 P, M., arriving Denver the next afternoon. 'A NE No. 3, Overland Express for Denver, continues at 4:10 P, M., with standard and tourist sleepers for California, chair cars, diners, observation sleepers, connecting with morning trains from Denver through scenic Colorado and Salt Lake by daylight. Very attractive tourist rates to Colorado, Utah, California, Seattle, Yellowstone Park. Inner circuit tour of scenic Colorado, Salt Lake, through Yellowstone Park via Gardiner and Yellow- stone GGateways. Coast circuit tour through California, Portland, Seattle, including scenic Colorado and Yellowstone Park. \ N. B.—New Lincoln Train at 7:256 P, M. Burlingto i Route J. B, REYNOLDS, C. P. A, 1502 F , Omaha, Neb.