Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 28, 1909, Page 4

Council Bluffs Minor Mention || ¥he Ooumoll Wiuffs Office of the Omaka Bee s 15 Soott Ferest. | Both Phones 48 | Davis, dry CORRIGANS, Undertakers ‘Phones 148 Lewis Cutler, funeral director. ‘Phone 37. Woodring Undertaking company. Tel. 839, FAUST BEER AT ROGERS BUFFET. | When you want reliable want ad adver- | tsing, use The Bee. Wanted—Girl for general housework; g0od wages. 138 Harrison street BAIRD, LONGENBCKER & BOLAND, Undertakers. 'Phone 122, 14 N. Main 8t. Dr. W. W. Magarell, optomstrist, moved to 206-28 City National bank building. Plctures and Art Navelties for Gradua- tion gifts. C. E. Alexander. 333 Broadway. A. H. Potter and family of Groton, 8. D, are guests at the Arkwright home on Mynster street: Mrs. Fannie E. Ellaworth was granted a divorce in the district court yesterday from Archie W. Ellsworth (o whom she was married March 27, 1585, on the grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment Rev. Henry Delong performed the mar- ringe ceremony vesterday for D. M. Cook of Kent, Ja., and Rosa ¥alk of Logan, la., and for Willlam Gleaves of Nashvil Tenn. and Sophromia Statford of South Omaha The funeral of the late Mrs. Catherine Sherbondy will be held this afiernoon at 2.3 o'clock® from the_residence of 'har daughter, Mrs. F. E. Waley, 1008 Third avenue, ‘and burial will be in Fairview cemetery. Ed C. Thompson was placed in the county Jall vesterday charged with stealing varlous goods from the store of Madsen Bros. at Bentley, la., in which he was em- ployed His case will go befor: the grand jury now in session. Rev 8. Grant. Lewis, pastor of the Fifth avenue Methodist church, will deliver the oration on the unknown dead at the Mem- orial Day exercises in Falrmount park in place of Rev. Jamex O'May of Creston who is on a lecture tour-and will be unable to be here on that date Mrs, Parmelia Kemp tiled in the distriet court yesterday suit for divorce from Will: ain Kemp (o whem he was married at Blair, Neb. on March 8 188. She alleges that ‘her husband desayted her and her children on March 1, 18 In addition to a decree of divorce Mrs, Kemp asks to be awarded the custody .t thelr two minor children,and $1,000 alimény Miss Charlotte Loulse DeHaven, daughter of J. C. DeHaven, 357 Scott street and William Butler Hite, clerk in the railway mall service. both of this city, were mar- tied vesterday afternoem st the home of the bride's sister, Mis. James E. Kelby, 436 Lincoln Boulevard, Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Hite will make their home for the present at the DeHaven residence on Scott street ANGEL AIT 1S COSTLY Woman Who Steed Off the Officers Will Be HE ‘Responstble Angel Alta, “who opposed the opening of the Pettibone drainage ditch at Fourth avenue and Twenty-first street by the city and who is alleged to have been re- #ponsible for the ditch being filled up again, will have to pay the expense which the eity has been put to in the matter, unless the coufts declde otherwise. At the meeting of the city council last night the clty “goltcltor wasTistructed to take the necessary steps to have the cost of reopen- ing the ditch assesscd up against Aita's property. It is expectud that Alta will take the matter dnto the courts The request of the Omaha Rod and Gun club that it be permitted to fence off a portloft 6f the public thoroughfare in Cut- Off was on recommendation of the special committee which looked over the ground, Brapted. b I (13 Major G. H. Righmiond, chief of police, was grantell’ le#vd bf Wbsence for tem days 1o attend the annuai-meeting of the Na- tional Assoclation of Chlefs of Polfce, which will be held in Buffalo the week of June .10, Councilman Younkerman opposed aliowing Major Richmond the expenses of the trip, but.finally voted with the other counclimen in. favor.of It. A delogation from..the west end. was present and sought information as to when the matter . of the establishment of the grade on Avenue A and adjolning territory would, be settled, Mayor Malongy stated that the ordinance establishing the grade would, inall probability, come before the council at its regular meeting op June 7. This appeared to be satisfactory to the delgation, .the spokesman of which sald the people In that section of the eity were anxious (q have. sidewalks lald this sum- mer Permits (o conduct saloons were &ranted Charlgs Hesser, 30 Broadway and .G. L. Smith, 102, Broadway. 8. G. French, proprietor of a moving pic- ture show agked permission to make cer- tain alterations in the bullding at b6 Broadway as he wished to move his show there. The matter was referred to the committee b tire ahd light with power to act A request af the Rock. lIsland railroad, made through its local attorney, that it be permitted to extend the platform of its icing plant for refrigerator ears over Thira strect,znear Eighteenth avenue, was re. ferred to_the committeq of the whole which will meet Friday afternoon The council adjourned to the regular meeting on Monday, June 7 i The sliks Munter selling Thursday, Friday ‘and ‘Saturday, May 27, 28 and 29, are the very latest 1909° patterns on the market \ Base Ball for Creche. All that is needed for a record breaking attendance at the ball game this afternoon | at Hustlers' park fot the benefit of the | Associated’ ' Chirities' ‘creeche s good | weather! Bverything is In readin for the fray. Cutier's, Woodring's and ihe city ambulanges will all be in immediate call of the grounds while Drs.. Hennessey and O'Keefe,. the Eagle's physiclan, will be within the enclosurue with their outfits of | first aid to the injured. The “fat” Eagles have advantage of weight but the “lean” Fagles will hawe ‘the-best of it when it comes to stealing bases. This is the| line-up Fats Leans Vanderloo | Casey | Evans | Whitehead Hendricks Adkins .. Woolman j.. Sllvers -...Brown Myler -Burghousen veoe Trotter Wallace ba pitcher Weslie ... s phort Substitutes<Fats: ©. Konigmacher, W. Reynol¥. J. G. Ludwig, Henry Leuch Leans: 'E; €. Tucker, Wullam Drorte, Herman Killan, 5§ W. Bradshaw Ausiin Benjamin | B | THE BEE: Council Bluffs MINISTER CALLED BY ' JURY |Rev. James M. Williams Given a| Chance to Testify. | ASSERTED LAWS WERE VIOLATED | Grand Jury Also Summons Witnesses to Tell What They Know as to Alleged Questionable Resort Rev. James M. Willams, pastor of the Broadway Methodist church, was called 48 a witness yesterday before the district court grand jJury now in Mession. At a meeting of the Council Bluffs Law.’ and Order league early in the month Mr. Wil- llams made the statement. that - the. .law requiring saloons ta be closéd en Siundays WAs not being strictly enforced in Council Bluffs and that he had positive infer- matioh that men’ and ybung lads; from Missouri Valley were in the habit of com- Ing ta this city agd obtagning 'all the liquor they wanted on the Sabbath This “state- ment came to the ears of the county at- torney, with the resuit that Rev. Mr. ‘Wil- llams was Invited to tell the grand jury what he knew of the violation of the liquor laws. ¥ What Mr. Willlams teld the grand jur of course, was not made public yestenday, but the report of that body will show it his evidence warranted the returning of indictments -against - any of the “saloon men of this eity. A number of witnesses, including_A: C. Keller, president bf the -West ' Council Bluffs Tmprovement club wéte taken before the grand jury and_examined.as tb their knowledge. of the manner:in which (hé Riverside hotel, conducted by Mrs. May, and the new place opened. by, Mrs. Metcalfe on West Broadway were being operated. Complaints had been made by the West Council Bluffs Improvemient club ‘and iesi- dents of that section of ‘the city that these places were belng conducted in violation of the law, § SWEDISH BAPTIST CONFERENCE Ministers Meet tin Ann as a Prelude. The twenty-sixth convention of the Swed- fsh Baptist, churches. of lowa..which will open {hiE afternoon, was preceded yester- day by the annual meeting of the lowa Swedish Baptist Mipisters' association, which convened vestetddy afternoom at the Swedlish Baptist' church on North Severith street, where the' regulliv convehtioh ‘Wi be held. g The opening meeting of the ministers yestéerday was devotdd'o the discussion of topics of ' gefteral ititerest to the’ assocf! tion and dealt with the development and advancement of the church in lowa and the furthering of missionary work in for- eign fields. Rev. ‘A. Lagerquist of -Kiron and Rev. A. Halmer of Des Moines spoke at the afternoon sessiop. 4 s i At the evening session Rev.'G. A. Hag- strom of Minneapolis, Re¢retary’ of: te Na; tional Association of Swedlsh. Baptist Mind isters, delivered the principal address. The convention proper will open this aft- ernoon at 2 o'clock, when Revs Paul’ Hallin, pastor of the local chureh, will deliver the address of welcome.- Rev. L. W. Linder of Forest City will read a-paper reviewing the year's. work in the 'cm.“m and; will bo followed by Rev. Paul Halfin'in a formal address. The evening sesslon will open at 7:45 o'clock, and Rev. A. Lagerquist ot Kifon’ will dellver "thé' printipal * hddréss. ' The convention will last ovér Sunday. The pro- ceedings are conducted in the Swedish lan- guage. The following ministers were reg- {stered yesterday: Rev. G. A. Hagstrom, Minneafiolix, seéretary-of the National. As soclation of Swedish - Baptist Ministers Rev. A. .Lagerquist, Kiron, la.;.Rev. L Johanson, Sioux City;.Revs L. W. . Lulder, Forest City; Rev. ..lbin, Holmes, Molnes; Rev. G. D. Forssall,.Yjlge Creek; Rev. C. G. Bengtson, Stratford; Rev. A. V. Nordbery, Gowrie; Rev. Erick. Rosen, Chicago, 11l,; Dr. E, Wilcox. Des Moines; Ola Hanson, head missionary in Burmah and Rev. Paul Hallin, state missionary for Towa. J Convention TALKED ABOUT DRAINAGE DITCH Special Attorney for the Board Will Ty to. Upset, Injunction. The supervisors of Pottawattamie and Harrison countles, in joint session yester- day in this' city ‘as‘a’ drainage board; re- terred the matter of securitg a dissolution of the infunction resteaining final' payment upon the Willow creek ‘ditch sto W.» H. Killpack, speécial “attornéy ' for ‘the board. This restraining order was issued over a year ‘ago’ on the’ grouhd' that theiditeh was blocked with silt. * fihce *thut tinie the main outlet ‘has been ‘d0g “and “the airt complainéd of is' said fo have Been prac- tically all carried out. The Wesfbrr Dreds- ing company, which had the' contract' for the construction of this ditch, Is anxfols to secure the ‘35,000 ~'repaining .on its contract e g Rk The report of~Seth’ Dean. ‘engipeer in charge of construction, was (o the effect that the Westetn Dred¥ing ‘eompany« had used dynamite to silf #p fHe &N ‘in the Willow creek ditch’ and that’ the results had been all that could be desired. Engi- neer Deaii also reported that the work of putting up additlonal levees on the west side of Noe lake haq ‘begp completed by the contraetor, H. H. Jonss. , . The claim of J. B. Barratt, for $1,00 for additional right-ofsway fey .the., diteh..in Rockford township - was . veferred . to .4 special committee conaisting of Supervisor Hosbrook * of - Harrison county, - Engineer Dean and Supervisors Setz-and BulMs- of Pottawatiamie county, > Ve The joint board’ adjourmed -to' Tuesday, July 0. U v Real Estate Transfers. These transters were reportad td The He; May 26, by the: Pottawattwmie- County Abstract: company: of Coundil Bluffs: Spencer Smith and_‘Wite to ‘Murriette C. Atlison,-lots 6, 7, §,/In bloek 12 +n Highiand . Place 'Addition, qgd. 3 Cornelits 3pruit_and husband to E. R Long, fot 9, M bleck 1. in MéMahan Cobper & Jeffries' Addition in Céun: s cll -Blutfs, wd I PR T Rebecca J. Murphy, widow to Mar- garet L. McGee, iot 2. in Aud subd block 1. Larimer's Addition’ fn’ Coun. % ol Blutts, wd 4003 Amy. C. Reed ef al. to lames.F. Mc- .. Gavern, lot 2 in blogk §, ip Coghran’y Addition to Council Blatfs,” wd o 100 Total, four transfers..a 1,001 Missionary Institute, A young . peoples’ - missiomary . institits will be held-in this city next Sunday and Monday. It will be conducted by Rev..W. A Brown of Chicago, field. secretary fgr the, movement, - which -8 - interdenpminational and for the purpose of federating. the young people in.-promoting the missonary educational work: of jhe GDUWEGH. « «a- 3o The first meeting will be. held, Sunday atternogn at 4:30 olclock at'the Eirst Ba tist church and will be.a-peisn meciing of al the young people of the different churches of the oity, ‘Sunddy ewenifig Rews Mr. Brown: will occupy”the *pliptr ‘of « the Brosdway Methodist church Monday afternogn at 3 o'clock there will Des | 0 | Council Bluffs be & conference at the First Baptist chureh for pastofs and workers and At 4 o'clock at the same place a conference for the ¥oung people of the various churches and societies. Monday evening at the First Bap- | st church; Rev. Mr. Brewn will address A meeting of the Council Bluffs Sunday School uhion é Marriage Licenses, Ticenses to wed wete Issued yesterday to the following Name and Address Julius E. Frohardt, Counell Hagel Coare Wiatt, Couneil D. M. Cook, Kent, Ia Rosa Falk, Logan, Ta \ William Gleaves, Nashville, Tenn Sophromia Stafford, South Omaha Ax Bluffs..... Blutts STUDENTS OBJECT TO RULES erary Socfeties Fight Regu- fon Limiting Dances to Fri- ay and Sa ¥ Nights, IOWA CITY, Ia, May #1.--(Special )~ After various committees of the faculty had failed to solve the objections of the student literary societies in the University of Jowa to the soclal regulations in re- gard to dances, President George E. Mac- Lean has chosen a facuity representative from each eollege in-the university. This |body of men will undertake to satisfy the students who are now wrathy because of the ‘conflicts made by the social rules in- stituted this last year. The social regulations caused the social functions to come on Friday and Saturday evenings. This interfered with the meet- ing of the literary societies, the strongest student organizations in the university. Remonstrances were made and the social committee met a student committee, the sedsion winding up in a stormy scene. DIOCESE SESSION AT DUBUQUE Convention Adopts Bisho, Sagg tion and Will Not Divide--Des Moines Next Meeting Place. DUBUQUE, Ia, May 2I.—The convention of the lowa Epigcopal diocese adjourned today after selecting Des Moines as the next mceting place. The convention ac- cepted the suggestion of Bishop Morrison that there be no division of the dlocese or a coadjuter appointed. George Henry of Des Moines was re-slected chancellor and Rev. A, 1. E. Boss,of Muscatine registras FORT DODGE HOTEL ASSURED Local Bustuena Wem Have Conteibated $100,000 to Fand. FORT DODGE, la., May 27.—(Special Tel- egram.)—The Kort ‘Dodge Hotel company brganized (oday, with ovér, $100,000 sub- scribdd " locally to “the project. [ The re- mainder of the $175,000 is to be secured by the usual bonding process. The structure will be erected at once at Central avenue and Tenth street, and will be five stories, 150 rooms, and of brick construction abso- lutely fireproof. A feature of the new bullding Is that it will contaln no bar, the location being near the high school and a church. The buflding is the result of per- sistent effort by the Commercial club. nd. (Spectal.)— Prof. 8. Calvin of the Univeraity of Iowa has just received a large fossil ciaw: from the western part of the state. . The claw, which belonged to a gigantic animal known as the myledon, is related to the sloth of South Amerfca. The animal was about nine feet In helght. ‘Thirty Million ... . Dollar"Damage ‘Suit on Trial e of Pennsylvania Sugar Company Against American Company is Called in New York. NEW YIRK, May 21.—The trial of the $20,000,000 suit of the Pennsylvania Sugar Refining company against the American Sugar Refining company was begun here today, hefore Judge Holt, in the United ‘SLIKO! district court, The suit is brought under the Sherman anti-trust law, $10,000,000 | damages In triplicate being claimed against the American Sugar Refining. company which is alleged to have closed down the Philadelphia plant of -the Pennsylvania company after sscuring & controlling in- ‘terest- and putting its own representatives on the board of directors. In 138 the suit was dismissed- on the ground that there was 1io cause of action under the Sherman law, but' the United States ecourt of ap- peals reversed the decision and restored the action to the calendar. John G. Milburn and Henry W. Taware are counsel for the American Sugar Re- fining company. Ex-governor Black opened_ the case for the plaintitfs. John ¥. Parsons, chief counsel for the defendant company and Gustave Kissel, { who are alleged to have procured a mga- jority of the stock of the Pennsylvania company for the American Sugar Refining | company .are named as co-defendants in | the suit. The fust witness will he called tomerrow. THOMAS AND_SIZER WAITING Lincoln Postmaste: i to Get Postmaster General for Speech. (From Stafi Correspondent WASHINGTON, May #1.—(Special Tele- gram).—Postmaster 'Thomas of Omaha and Siger ‘of Lindoln are awalt- ing the return of Pastmaster Hitch- .cock, Who s expected to reach Washington tomorrow. They 4are anx- fous to secure his attendance at the meeting of the Nebraska postmasters’ as- soclation. Incidentally éach have several matters 10oking to the betterment of mall facilities in their respective cities which {'they. desire to bring to the personal atten- ton of Mr. Hitchcock. This morning they called at the White House to pay their respects to 'President Taft. Last night they were .dinner guests of ' Senator Burkett B..Caldwell of the [ tional bank of Omahs, C. F. McGrew of | the Omaha National bank, Luther Drake of the Omaha Merchants National and | Frank Moriarity of Packers National and South Omaha are in hington to confer | with Comptroller of the Currency Murray upon the proposition to make South Omaha | & reserve eity for the eustody of govern- | ment funds, Comptroller Murray heard the Nebraska bankers today and has the matter under advisement. |” Mr. and Mrs. Jenklns of Fairfield are among recent arrivals from Nebraska, and today ‘were .introduced to President Taft by Senator Burkett. . Charies A. Deming is appointed regulsr, and Emma Deming, substitute casrier on reute I ot Luten, la. T Fearful Slaughter lof deadly microbes: accurs .when throat {und lungdiseases are treated with Dr King's New Discovery. e and 3.0 For {saie Ly Beaton Drug Co. in { | | \ | | United States Na- FRIDAY iConrreum- William Lorimer is | Finally Eleoted Senator. | LORIMER MAKES AN ADDRESS He ® Re isen Faet t wn and that Men Voting for Him Knew He Was n Repablies SPRINGFIELD, 11, Ma: ~Congress- man William Lorimer of Chic the Junior United States senator from Iliinols, the joint assembiy today by a coalition of democratic and republican votes, to fill the vacancy from [Illinols which has existed in the national senate at Washington since Albert J. Hopkins' term expired on March 4 last. The deadlock has existed since last January. Mr. Lorimer's total vote was 108 Speaker Shurtleff cast the vote in the joint assembly which insured Lorimer's election When the speaker's name was reached on the house roll call 88 votes had been cast in the house and 12 votes had been cast in the senate for Willlam Lorimer, making a total of an even 100 votes. Shurtleff's was the eighty-ninth vote in the house and the 101 vote in the joint session for Lorimer, which gave the senator-elect a majority of the #00 senators and representatives who were present and voting. Lorimer's election was not dependent on & majority of those present and voting. He also received a constitutional majority of 103 votes and hed before the vote was an- nounced six votes to spare. With the an- nouncement of Shurtleff's vote members of the legislature and the vast throng In the house galleries knew that the dead- lock wWas broken. Pandemonium broke loose. Fifty-five republicans and fifty-three democrats voting together brought about Lorimer's election and broke the long- standing deadloek Northeott Dragged from Floor. The breaking of the deadlock was not permitted to pass without exciting in- cldents. Former Lieutenant Governor Northcott, a Hopkins leader, who 1s now the United States district attorney at Springfield, was dragged from the main floor of the house by house policemen who would have thrown him through the main door had not a doorkeeper interfered. Minority leader Lee O'Neil Browne charac- terized the words of Representative Eng- lish as false because the latter gave the impression by inference that improper in- fluences had been used to secure demo- eratic votes for Lorimer. Browne did not reply to what English had said. in ex- plaining his vote, untll the roll call had heen completed. “I do not know what the gentleman means,” said Browne, “by his inference, but if he meant that improper Influences have been used he is a liar. I hepe he 4id not mean it. But if he did and will repeat his words to me outside of this.hall 1 will pledge you that one of us will never make those remarks again.” English did not take up the challenge. ‘Wild Bxeitement on Floor. Wila excitement prevalled when the Northeott incident/ 6ceurred. Prior to the arrival of the senhte to take part in the joint assembly great care had been exer- clsed to remove every outsider from the floor of the house! Several times Speaker Shurtleff directed sthe ddbrkeeper to sec that his orders in this respect were carried out. Knowing that the time had come for u break, the speakbr was anxious to pre- vent interference by any one who might be.left upon thg fipor or within the rail- ings. Pointing out individuals who were loth to move from advantageous spots along the ratling the speaker directed the doorkeeper's attention to them. The roll call was in progress when Representative Chiperfield interfered long enough to say that he Insisted upon the removal! of the gentleman who was lobbying upon the floor. Northcott recognized that attention was being called to him and he quickly stepped into the democratic cloakroom, Immediately & blg house policeman him by the neck and started to drag him toward . the main doors. Northcott resisted every step he fook, but was physically not capable. of combatting the other man's strength. Captain Edward Harlan appeared just io time to keep Northcott from being forcibly ejected from the hall. When the confuslon began in the rear of the hall every member on the floor arose in his seat as also did the throng in the gallery to see what was going on. Representative King and Senator Dalley, two of the men who went into the last ditch with Hop- kins clamored for recognition. “I protest,” shouted King. “I protest against this ram- pant disorder and outrage,” declared Daltey. A motion was directed to the rules which extend the courtesies of the floor to ex-state officers among others. Representative Shanahan insisted that while one rule extended the floor to Mr. Northcott he had violated another rule by lobbying. Mr. Northcott remained in the rea: of the hall during the remainder of the session of the joint assembly. Speaker Shurtleff announced the result of the ballat, Lorimer, 108; Hopkins, 70, and Stringer, 2. On the ninety-fifth joint ballot the total vote of the joint session was Senate. House. Total 2 % 70 v 8 108 ¥ 6 % Hopkins Lorimer . Stringer . Py Constitutional majority of the joint ses- sion, 103, Maiority of those present and voting, 102. Wiillam Lorimer elected with 108 votes. Address of Senator Lorimer. Senator Lorimer was glven an ovation when he appeared. He sald in part: “Every democrat that voted for me to- day knew that hé was voting for a publican. Every republican that voted me today knew that he was voting & man who believed in the principles of great party. Such a conditlon exists in this hall could not have been obtained twenty years ago, but the parties have been growing in their great principles closer and closer together every day until new we are separated by just a few great principles and that which has continued the chasm between the two great parties, that which made it possible for us to enter Into the contest in the last campaign was the tariff iseue. Personally, all my life, 1 have been a protectionist. All my life I have been for what is known as a ‘high protective tariff; but in our last republi can national convention, our party, the re- publicen party, declared for a lower tariff, re- tor for his or a tarlff revision downward. And, gentle- | ia ave men, whether that is the view I have in the last tmenty-five years that 1 been voting the republican ticket or nc the party obligations call upon all of o representatives to carry out our pledges and let me say to you before this contest opened the republicans were prepared to carry out thelr pledge ‘““The last time | was elected Lo congress 1 made the campaign to promote the great project of a waterway from the great lakes to the gulf of Mexico. 1 had hoped that probably I might have one more term in congress after the one 1 am now serving expires. 1 had hoped for that additional term in order that 1 might have the time to urge upon the congress of th this great and much needed development of the Mississipp! valley. But vou, gentlemen, nere today have brushed aside all the nee? country ) He was elected on the ninty-fifth ballot in | had | to congress. You have for another campalgn You have given me vears in the high branch eleet \ \ f six t the congress of the that, with your aid time during the life of this general and I during my service In the senate will live to see the me say to vou today at some assembly you day fre when the great project of & waterway lakes to the gulf will be on its o completion enator Hopkins sald looking back to the primary | regrets respects the manner campaign was conducted. |law that was placed of this state by the general assembly which preceded it 1 desired to become a candidate to succeed myself in the senate of the United States 1 was required, with the others, to file my petition with the sec- {retary of state and to make a canvass of this state and recelve the endorsement of the people at the primary election. Under that statute I, with several others, made a canvass of this state and received nearly 50,000 plurality against my nearest com- petitor, and §2,000 plurality, in round num- bers, against Sgnator Mason. 1 had sup- posed, as manysothers, that the primary law was to determine the result of the sen- atorlal canvass. When I came here in Jan- vary 1 found a different condition existed. |1 found that many of the members of the general assembly felt that they should be guided and controlled by the vote in their respective districts, and others believed, as [ belleved, that the general result of the entire state was to determine this ques- tion “I have no critcism to make as respects the attitude taken by these gentlemen who believed the primary vote of the district should control. 1 recognize you all hon- orable men, as high minded legislators who determined to carry out the wishes of vour constituency and do the best you can for the interests of vour state.’ m the 1 feel no in which i my Under the you, House of Commons Adopts Budget Resolutions Premier Asquith Refuses to Define More Definitely His Naval Policy and is Sustained. LONDON, mons tonight concluded the on the budget resalutions, adopted after an unusually heated disoussion. David Lloyd-George, chancellor of the excequer, thereupon in- troduced the finance bill, dealing with his financial proposals. Earlier in the evening an acrimonious disclussion arose over opposition to attempts to compel Premier Asquith to define anew whether in estimating the number of ships necessary for Great Britain to maintain a fleet 10 per cent more powerful than the combined fleets of any other two powers the government had in mind any specific powers or if the plan was purely Buropean. The intention was ta ellcit a statement as to whether the United States was included in the estimate. Mr. Asquith declined to com- mit himself beyond saying that everything would depend upon geographical conditions. He said he could not treat powers thou- sands of miles distant just as powers only hundreds of miles distant. For instance, the premier declared, the United Btates had more battleships now than Germany, but it was impossible to regard them for aggressive purposes in the same category as those of France, Gérmany or Austria. A. J. Balfour and others of the Unionist members expressed their dissatistaction over ‘Mr. Asquith’s reply, but the house by a large majority adopted a motion of confidence after the premier's statement. —— WYNNE LEAVES LONDON POST Consul General Restgn Wil Be Succeeded by Griffith--Ne- braskan Gets Place. WASHINGTON, May 2I.—Consul General Robert J. Wynne at London has resigned, and Consul John L. Gritfith at Liverpool, will be nominated to succeed him. About fifty appointments to and transfers in the consular service were announced to- day by Secretary Knox. They Include the following: Horace L. D. C. from pool George M. Chamberlain of New Mexico, from consul at Pernambuco, Brazil, to con- sul at Loourenco, Marquese, East Africa. Carl F. Delchman of Missouri, from con sul at Erfurt, Germany, to consul at Carls- bad. H. Scidmore. Wisconsin, from George onsul at Nagasaki, Japan, to consul at Mos- Kobe. Hunter Sharp, North Carolina, from trom Mos- May 27.—The House of Com- general debate which were prolonged and Washington of Washington, Marseilles to consul at Liver- cow to consul at Lyons. John H. Snodgrass, West Virginia, consul at Kobe to consul general at cow. Albert W, Brickwood, jr., Arizona, Puerto Cortez to Tapachula. Alexander V. Dye, Missouri, | gales, Mexico. Cornelius Ferrls, jr., Colorado, consul As- uncion, Paraguay Charies A. Holder, Rouen, France. Charles L. Hoover, consul Madrid. John A. Ray, Oman Albert W. Robert, glers, Algeria. Frederick Simpich, Bagdad, Turkey P. Emerson Taylor, Port Louls, Mauritius. Fred C. Slater, Kansas, ont Becretary Kmox trom consul No- Colorado, consul Philippine consul at Maskat, Florida, Washington, Islands, Texas, consul at Al- consul Nebraska, consul consul Sarnta, sald all the changes among the present officers were promo- tions and that all the new appointments were based on the merit system following the regular consular examination. Hoarseness, bronchitls and other throat troubles are quickly cured by Foley's Hopey and Tar, as it soothes and heals the Inflamed throat and bronchial tubes and the most obstinate cough disappears. Insist upon having the genuine Foley's | Honey and Tar. For sale by all druggtsts, |DAVID ADAMS PEARSON ‘ T0 BE ORDAINED TODAY Former Student of Omaha Schools is to Be Assistant in an Eplscd. pal Parish, Boston. BOSTON, Mass., May 27.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—David Adams Pearson, a former resident of Omaha, where he was educated in the public schools, is to be ordained to the Episcopal deasonate June 5 by Blshop Lawrence. The ordination service will be clebrated in the West Roxbury Emanuel \scopal, founded by his father in 1392 He will graduaate from the General Sem- | inary of New York tomorrow. He will | assume the duties of assistant at St. Steph- en's church Boston, after his ordination | Your complexion as well as your temper is rendered miserable by a disordered liver. By taking Chamber lain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets you can improve both. They cleanse and in- | vigorate the stomach and United States and | ipon the statute books | The Bi with you as his “dum collarless, with a col not the result of one the world call for. Proportions are ing clothier’'s. Write fashion photographs. Offices and Shops, Rochester, N. Y. Tondon Agency, Selfridge & much shape—he fusses it up down the other—until the only thing leftof the good eriginal idea is a memory. You settle the bill yourself believe you have an a/most stylish suit. But your Stein-Bloch suit or overcoat is rth of A Strange Style A new —and strange — style in men's clothes is made every minute. It is made by the tailor who starts out my” and with a fashion plate style in his mind. He cuts and he bastes and he chalks. He tries it on you sleeveless, with a sleeve, lar, shapeless, with too one side and to make and try effort. Infinite pains are taken to gather fashion facts and to make the original model exactly what the best styles in then exactly maintained for every possible size, so the lines of the de- sired style are preserved intact. Ask to see Summer models at your lead- for “Smartness,” full of Insist on this label : THE STEIN-BLOCH CO. Tailors for Men New York, Fifth Avenue Bldg. Company, Ltd., Oxford Street, W. Burlinoton Route Go Somewhere Round Trip Rates TO THE EAST. Very low and attractive round trip rates, thirty day limits, to eastern re- sorts, daily commencing June 1, as follow: New York City, standard routes. . ... New York Oity, differential routes Asbury Park, standard routes. .. Asbury Park, differential routes Atlantic Oity, standard routes. . Atlantic City, differential routes Portland, Me. .. ) ves Boston Toronto . Montreal .... Alexandria Bay (Thousand Islands). Muskoka Lakes, Ont OCTOBER Mackinac Island . Portland, Me. .. Atlantic City .. ofo Buffalo, one-way via Beattle through Californi Salt Lake and Ogden, commencing Jun: and one-half days tour. . commencing June lst Sheridan, Wyo. (Eaton’s Ranch), com Hot Springs, 8. D., commencing Jnne evening. 1502 Farnam Street, Telephones: ing to be ‘closed. The money may be depo ruptured peoj iately sarlabied Bee B:ilding, Omaha. Daily, Commencing June ist. orthern Steamship Company. . Reduced excursion rates, in effect dally commencin summer limits, to resorts in Wisconsin, Michigan, Canada. New Jersey, New York, ete., including trips via the Great Lakes, will be quoted on application. WESTERN October $1st Limit. Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, commencing May 20th.., commencing May 20th.. San Francisco and Los Angeles, commencing May 20th. San Francisco and Los Angeles, June 1 and 2, June 24 to Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, commencing June 1st. Yellowstone Park, including rail, stage and hotels in parl Cody, Wyo.—dlverging and outfitting point for Yellowstone P Thermopolis (Hot Springs), Wyo., commencing June 1s Three highest class trains daily to Chicago—-morning, Chicago-Nebraska Limited,—Electric Lighted, 6:80 P. M. Let me help you plan your trip the most attractive way at the leabt cost. the patient or guardian, not to be pald until the cure is completed le have accepted these terms during the Write or call for further information o DO ao 03 b s ERG8SRoRS -3 383438 818T LIMIT. =] Boston (side trip can be made to New York at small cost) . g June 1st, with all RATE 8 50.00 s ‘k for'lll;ré z'gg .. $84.50 ark, July 10. .. mencing June 1st... Deadwood and Lead, 8. D, commencing June 1st. 1st ces e afternoon and J. B. REYNOLDS, C. P. A, Omaha, Neb, Douglas 3580; Ind., A-3823. ——————a RUPTURE Rupture of men, women and childrea can be cured in u few days without & suFgiGal operation, loss of time or pain. The cost is governed by the size of the ruptured open- sited In sonie Omaha Bank in the name of Thousands of ast 18 years and all are com. DR. FPRANK H. WERAY, o Weak and nervous m who find thelr power o work and youthful vig gone as a result of o FOOD FOR NERVES rk or ental GRAY'S NERVE FOOD FILLS. They will jaln. o a o Bree “5'.5: DAv0" COMPARY, Cor. 16¢h Earoey Bta. Omaba. Wob D. C. SCOTT, D.V. S, (Buccessor to Dr. H L. Ramacciottl) ABEINTANT WFEZATE VETERINARIAN, Office and Wespital 2910 Mason Strest Calls Promptiy Answered at All Hours, "Fheno—Oflics Marney 387. Bes. Boogles W exertion should take | make you eat and sleep and be & mas | Oy, e, | Call Us by 'Phone Whenever you want something call ‘Phone Douglas 238 and make it known through a dee Want Ad. | TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER | The Paper that Produces Results for Advertisers,