Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 1, 1909, Page 2

Bell. Doug, 618—BOTH 'PRONES REACK ALL DEPTS.—Ind. A-1241 l:——-——*_l Women’s Gowns at $1.25 each Two Special Styles for Tuesday—the qualities are ex- ceptionally good; cut in full up in a thorough manner that At $1.25 Each—Women's Gowns, made of cambric or nainsook—V neck and long sleeves or high neck with either long or three-quarter sleeves Yokes, sleeves and necks are trimmed with dainty embroid- eries, insértions and edgings. The thought cAught the old vetera .« and they applaided the sentiment enth isiasti- callyl | The services were carried out in con- formity With thé United Spanish War Vet- erans' itual, with H. B. Havens as eom- mander, Perry Miller officer of the day, J. G. Loos adjutant and H. C. Walsh as chaplain “Taps” were sounded on the bugle by Corporal D. A. Porter, and Miss Rose Hortense. Allen, daughter of Captain Chas. W. Allen of Grant Post, G. A. R., sang ‘Forget All Thy Sorrows,” by Harrison - Millard. Chairman ' Dempster; In introducing Dr. W. M: Davidson as the orator of the day, promised that the best was to come in Dr. Davideon's. address. - Noy did he misstate the fact, b . Dr. Ddyidson was greeted with an out- burst of ‘welcoming applause as he step- ped forward to speak, and his elear, reson- ant volce could be heard, throughout the great building with ease, Dr. Davideon Speaks. “This ‘1s indeed a nitiona) holy day," ald Dr. Davidson. “Apound It gathers the icred memories of an’historic and thrill- Ing past, which you, ghei of the Grand Army. have made holy, and which, please God, shall never dle. Qur country stands today for all you wrought and suffered. It s with pain that we Hote yofir ‘thinning. ranks asd we here this day meté out to you our ‘full measure of devotion.” ‘Dr. Ddwdson then recifed ‘with mrfllh\: sffect thpmmortal poem of Thomas Bailey Aldrich o the American soldler and the acredness of memarial day, ‘“To Think of How Thay Sufferdd Seems Ignoble to-be Alive." “I need ‘not remind you of the battie- fields on which ¥au fought nor of the lerolc generals who led you, the orater of the dey. “You saw all these Ereat evgnts and these great men with your own'eyes, .and’lived and felt it., It 18 for you to teach M&more of these great events than 1 ean ever know. The names of your' éommatiiérs tomprise a roll as glorfous 4s ever Written In this world. Lin- coln represents the best type of citizen- ship this world has ever known. You men were of that epoch-and day. Yoy taught hw ‘v ilve and how to d“of sk rpa- zrmm' and cm;m?h‘fv“ afi&?m.‘?fi p?’: -%:: & third of a century later for an- other army rto be raised, an army whose awelling lists were greater than the coun- try's need. eW have achleved victory upon victory that hds startled the world becausp the unsheathed American sword 1§ drawn only In the defense of human liberty.” Dr. Davidson then entered into a review of the great work of the American saflor and soldler In the war «with Spain, which he described & democratic-republica; prinetple; ‘IneVifable trlumphing over th( tyranny of Spain. Citisen Army at Work. ““We have another great army of 500,000 teachers in this country,” sald he, “‘that is not Wiohe tedching your children mathe matics)’ -grammar; history, Latin and sclence, but good robust citizenship. What our copntry is today, was the ideal of yes- terday, . It 1s the aim of our public schaols, to, teach patriotism. To teach the cltisen of the future that Country is first and Heart Strings afterward, is the bul wark of our nations perpetuity. Th schools’ afé to mold that citizenship and above dll to instal into these forthcomin citizend the leéssons of patriotism and love of country. We thank you for your serv- ices in"the pust and for what you are still doing tor the children of our public The program closed with the school chil- dren singing “American,” with Miss Nancy Cunningham. as plano accompanist. The audience joined in heartily. Another num- ber by the Sixteenth Infantry band fol- lowed and ‘with the banediction by the Very Rev. Desh George A, Beecher, the serv- lces to an end. PN IRISH ——y LAY FLAGS ON GRAVES Eimet . Assoclation. P the Patriot &mall American fiags were laid Monday afternoon on the graves of members of the Emmet Memortal assoclation by a cum- s Tribute to comfortable sizes, and made promises satisfactory service. At $1.25 Each—Women's Gowns, made of nainsook, slip over style with short sleeves or three-quarter length sleeves. Neck and sleeves trimmed with @ainty valenciennes laces. Don’t miss these values Tues- day. Second floor. mittee of aix men including the following #. C. Heafey, P. O'Malley, Victor Doody, John Comerford, Danfel Collins and Wil- llam Crowe. There were no cerémonfes at the grave- sides visited, but a meeting was held last evening in Arlington hall, where words of tribite were sald. The meeting was confined to members of the association. LAFE YOUNG MOINES AT DES Editor Delivers a Notable Talk on Philosophy of the War, (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Ia., May 38l.—(Special| Telegram.)—Lafe Young was orator for the Memorial day services In Des Molnes and dellvered an eloguent address on the philosophy of the war and the results achieved. He declared that the Union army did what all effort otherwise falled for the army preserved the union. The army did what political conventions, reso- lutions and compromises falled to do. The struggle for slavery was more or less a disunion . strugele from the start. The address was before a large crowd of Union veterans in the Shrine temple in the after- noon. The Memorlal day parade was partici- pated in by about 500 of the war veterans, many of -them. walking lame or with crutches and many unable to travel on foot to the cemetery. The entire busi- ness of the city was suspended and all public and private offices closed. Ready to Serve Ten-Year Term Convicted Man Reads in Newspaper Supreme Court Affirmed Decision and Gives Himself Up. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, May 81.—In Ok- lahoma, James Pritchett of Camden county, Migsouri, read an item in & nevspver sa. ing the Missourl supreme court had af- | firmed the verdict finding him guilty of the murder of Constable Manes of Rich- land, Pulaski county, two years ago. To- Ady hé arrived at the staie’s prison here and sald he was réady to begin his ten- year term. FIVE MORE ROADS DEMUR Additional Defendants in Missouri Ouster Suit ttack Attormey General’s Petition. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, May 3L—Five dditional rallroads filed demurrers today > the Information of Attorney General dajor In the suit by which he seeks to ave fifteen Missouri trunk flnes ousted rom the state for alleged violation of the lissourl anti-trust law. The Frisco, Rock sland, Kansas City Southern, St. ansas City & Colorado and the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul systems were the ‘efendants to reply today. Thelr pleadings orrespond with the demurrers filed by the “hicago & Alton and the St. Louls & Southwestern on Saturday. L st AR OWAN SHOT BY HOLDUPS| loseph Rood of Newhall Killed by Thugs at Hamptom, Min- nesot: HAMPTON, Minn., May 31.—Joseph R. Rood of Newhall, I was shot to death in the Great Western railroad yards here today by two men who attempted to hold him up. Joseph Rood and his brother, 8. B. Rood, were riding on a freight train when the hold-up men ordered them from the train. Joseph was slow In complying and the robbers fired. Kemper, Hemphill & Buckingham, All Kinds of Plating. MOVEMENTS OF OCRAN STEAMEXIPS. Salled. Arrivea. Carmania Baltie Lapland Port LIVERPOOL. UEENSTOWN .. Lusitania. o @rchard & Wilhelm '» S, h“.w.ls South 16th St. $ummer and Bed Room . Curtains "‘.Qm‘tly reduced prices—exceptional values at a time who. yovuwmt washable cutrains for summer. Hemstiteched s(vrtm, omhro:daud wiss, white and ecru madras. floh some of the prices—see the styles. $1.00 Butfled Smss (‘urtamsx with extra full ruffls; special, 59¢ b ud Swiss, fmcy Ruffled Swiss Curtains, at’ Npt Curtains—washable; special, per pair, 89¢ 'bnpaemd Swiss, Madras Curtains, in white and “our own \mportntnon. in madras, two-tone Seotch vatunl, all at special price; your choice, pair, $1.95 Madede: Curtains, Embroidered Srwiss Curtains, Ruf- Net ins, all high el ass washable summer curtains myst see the beantiful styles we are showing at vaere 88,75 \LITTLE WOOL WILL BF STORED Louts, | Prices High and Raw Material De. cidedly Scarce. CHICAGOANS FACE STIFF OUTLOOK | Pledged to Pay Dividends on $400,000 | Proposition, Only Hope is Collect- | by Saits on Contracts. Ing Storage Charge: Wool prices are so high that compara- tively little will be stored this year. This s the opinion of L. King, manager of the Omaha Wool and Storage company, | and while the Omaha company has a large | amount of wool in the present warshouse, | the high prices make it necessary large the plant as has been planned The situation does not injure Omaha nor | discourage the enterprise, but it is A hard blow to Chicago, which has a $400,00 prop.- sition on its hands, pledged to pay divi dends and it cannot possibly secure enough wool to carpet the floor. Already established, the Omaha Wool and Btorage company will fill {{s warehouses | with sugar and other staplés. Chicago al- ready has a sufficient supply of storage | houses and cannot get the merchandise. Omaha is 8o short of warehouse room that merchandise for future use which has to | be delivered during the summer, has been stored in Kansas City and brought to Omaha when needed Only one thing promises to help the Chi- cago enterprise out of its difficulty. It will have an empty warehouse, but as the | contracts secured by Rev. W. H. Manse, | the manager, compel the woolgrowers, who signed up to deliver a certain amount of wool, 1t Is belleved the Chicago company will collect, by suit if necessary, the stor- |age charges whéther the woo! is consigned | |to the warehouse or not. This will not have the effect of making friends for the \l *hicago enterprise. to en- High Prices a Surpr The prices offered for wool are a sur- prise to everyone. For Wyoming and Mon- tana clips many growers will receive double what they sold for last year. Those who sold early In the season will experience the uncomfortable feeling of de- livering for 16 to 18 cents and see the buyer | get 24 to 27 cents per pound for the clips. Transfers of spot wools from Montana, Wyoming and Idaho, both in original bags and grade, are recorded at 20 to 28 cents. New Wyoming has sold at both 27 and 28 cents. Numerous lots of Arizona, Utah and Wyoming have been taken at Yrom 23 to 26 cents. Fine clothing and Wyom- Ing medimm staples have been selling on a scoured basis of 70 cents. That means money to the growers who are just selling, but 'is a severe blow to storage companles, especially the enterprise in Chi- cago entering field for the first year. DANG P (SAYSHARRIMAN (Continued from First Page.) mate action of congress as regards the ! On June the First at Eight y Kilpatrick’s Undermuslin Sale Starts No single trade event ir Omaha at any time, or in any place, awakens more interest among the women ‘‘who w'’, than does the g2 E “ STARTS AT 8:00 A. M. Tuesday at $1.98. The quality of the material one reason why this department Skirts usually $3.25, made inserting. of embroidery insertion, or, Tuesday, at $1.95 each. made, on Tuesday, $3.95 each. Skirts which were favorites 80 popular with the very particu at 50c. notice. at $2.50, at $2.00 and at $1.50. tucked ruffles, at 39c. Just a small lot, sold up to or lace trimmed, at 89¢c. tariff he dismissed with a shrug, saying: “I don't think that the tariff legislation will be of much importance.” Dividends Will Be Lowered. | A question as to the ultimate reduction | of the vield of invested capital brought the | reply that fifty years hence fives per cent dividends would be considered as remark- able as ten per cent dividends are today. Mr. Harriman reiterated his canviction that new laws permitting'alliances of rallways| In order to permit better developments were | necessary. The hysteria of thought which | had countenanced existing laws retarding | progress and hampering great undertak- Gowns usually $1.50, many styles in sheer nainsook, low neck, lace or embroidery trimmed, Tuesday, Gowns which are good value at $2.256, made from finest long cloth and beautiful nainsook, for embroidery and Valencinnes lace trimming, will be sold Tuesday at $1.49 each. Gowns which retall at $3.50 and free sellers at that, will be sold Some trimmed with fine Val. on Tuesday will sell at $1.49 each. Skirts that are $3 values, wide made from fine cambric, two rows if you please, Skirts that were leaders at $5.00 a plece, especially fine and well trimmed with very fine embroidery, will be offered on Tuesday at $4.95. Made In clean workshops, designed by artists, as satisfactory to buy and wear as the handiword of the deftest seamstress. son why our underwear sales are “so different.” The Two and Three-Plece Combinations are the correct style for the close-fitting effect. Combinations in Corset Cover and Drawers— Corset Cover and Skirt—and the patent Three-Piece ‘‘Leona’ garment On Tuesday Corset Cover and Drawers Combination, lace trimmed, On Tuesday several styles in embroidery and lace trimmed, also checked dimity, either combination, at $1.00. Worthy of your special On Tuesday some cholce garments, beautifully made, at $56.00, Drawers, the 50c kind, fine nainsook, cut eircular, This sale will sce the end of some makee of corsets of which we have only broken sizes. R. & G., Kabo, Warner’, Royal Worcester— sold previously up to $2.00, on Tuesday, 49c. Thomas Kilpatrick & Co, THERE'S A PICK.” at 98c. is always a consideration with us— is so popular. from cambric, embroidery ruffle and laces, and not the skimpy kind, lace trimmed, will go on at $7.50, extra wide deep flounce and Another rea- lar woman. India linon, $2, short umbrella shape, embroidery graves were marked for decoration. There are only seventeen old soldirs remaining at this post, and fourteen marched in line. The G. A. R. service was read and the splute fired at ‘the cenotaph, which stands on the 'higwest pofnt in the ceme- tery, overlooking”the surrounding cotin- try. 'The veterans realize that it will not be long till there will be none of them left to continue the memorial service, s ings had in & great measure dlsappeared, he felt, and in its place there was a con- | servative, tolerant, intelligent abroad in the land that the railroads and | corporations were not all enemies of the| public good. As for listing securities of the | Harriman roads in the Parls bourse and disposing of $100,00,00 of mnew bonds abroad, nothing was further from his thoughts, he was going abroad for a rest, | to take care of his health, and for no other reason. On the question of ship subsidies Mr. | Harriman -while not endorsing the princi- |ple of governmental subsidies expressed the hope that some day his steamship lines would be placed on such a footing as to permit them to compete on equal terms with lines now subsidized. “I lose $400,000 or 3600000 every vear," he said, “simply for the pleasure of flying | the stars and stripes from those boats. I had a chance to sell them to advantage, but. I couldn't bring myself to having | them pass under another flag.” STATE-WIDE HONOR> PAID (Continued from First Page.) opinion | john, former secretary of war, delivered an eloguent oration at the cemetery. | Fullerton Celebrated Saturday. FULLERTON, Neb., May 3L—(Special.)— Decoration day was observed in Fullerton Saturday. In the morning, floral tributes were paid to the dead. Services were held in the M. B. church in the afterncon. Miss Chice Baldridge recited and Miss Arnold sang an original solo. In thrilling words, Attorney J. H Kemp portrayed the achlevements of the past in our country | and offered loving gratitude to those who had made such possible. | BROKEN BOW, Neb., May 81.—(Special.) | —Memorial day was observed here In a| quiet and appropriate manner. Although | the weather was very unplecsant, many | graves were remembered out at the cem- | etery during the forenoon by comrades and | friends. In the afternoon union services were held at the Christian church, at which' the Grand Army veterans and La- dies' auxiliary were honored guests. Ad- dresses were made by ministers of the | Episcopal, Presbyterian, Christian, Meth- | odist, Baptst and United Brethren | churches. Big Day at Satton. | SUTTON, Neb, May 3i—(Special)—Me- | morial day was observed here with a procession of old soldlers, their wives, members of clvic socleties and city offi- clals and meetings, both afterncon and evening. | T. E. Stewart of Beatrice was the prin- cipal orator at the meeting held in the | afternoon at the opera house. In the| evening an old-fashioned camp fire was | held, at which veterans and others told thelr war experiences. J. B. Dinsmore was in (harge of the program, Among | those who spoke were Dr. M. V. Clark, Phillip Schwab and R H. Stewart. | mea Veteran: L PONCA, Neb., May 31 —(Special.)~Memo- rial day was observed here on Saturday. Notwithstanding the threatening storm, Stoneman post No. 116, Grand Army of | the Republic, assembled at their hall at| 2 p. m, where the flowers and wreaths of cedar had been prepared by the Woman's Relief corps. Mayor John Mohr marched at the head of the procession, and follow- fg him were the school children, bearing | flowers. Next came the veterans, followed | by the women of the Hellef corps. Car- | Mages were provided for all whe could | mat walk to the cemetery. Thl ny»uuni |ot St they have a plan in view by which they hope to sell their hall and put the money |into a suitable monument to their mem- |ory. Colonel Deets Talks at Plerre. PIERRE, 8. D, May 3L—(Special Tele- gram.)—Memorial day was generally ob- served here by decoration of butldings and closing of business houses. The day was showery, but the parade In the afterncon escaped the showers and there was a §ood attendanee at the Auditorium, where a program was presented, with Colonel J, D. Deets delivering the memorial address. At David Oity. DAVID CITY, Neb, May 8l.—(Special Decoration day was observed here today. In the morning the Grand Army of the Ite- public and their friends, headed by ‘he David City band, marched to the cem- etery and decorated the graves of soldiers. In the afternoon exercises were held In the |opera house. Rev. J. R. Gettys, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, delivered the address and a male quartet furnished the music. Father Haley Orator at Lexington. LEXINGTON, Neb. Telegram.)—Memorial day was observed in thig city today, an unusually large crowd being in attendance. At 11 o'clock & parade formed, consisting of the Lexington band, o0ld soldlers, Women's Relie corps, school children and tiremen, who marched to the court house lawn, where a “cenotaph” had been erected. At 2 o'clock exercises were held at Smith's opera house, Father Haley Annis' cathedral parish being the speaker of the day. Large Assembly at Beatrice. BEATRICE, Neb., May 31.—(Special Tel- egram.)—The largest crowd in years at- tended Decoration day exercises here Lo day. In the forencon the graves of the dead soldlers In both cemeteries were strewn with flowers, and in the afternoon Rev. L. D. Young gave the principal ud- dress. At the close of these services the | river was strewn with flowers in memory | of the Gead Spanish-Amerioan war vet- Geneva Honors the Day. | GENEVA, Neb, May 31.—(Special.)—Yes- | terday afternoon memorial services were | held in the Christian chureh, Miss Marks glving the address. The church was crowded. The members of Company G formed an escort for the Grand Army. This afternoon decoration services were | held in the cemetery, where Company G fired the salute. LIMA QUIET AFTER OUTBREAK nary Move of Saturday is Not Followed by Dis- orders. LIMA, Peru, May 3l.—Lima is quiet to- day and the abortive revolutionary move of Baturday has not been followed by any further dlsorders. There Was a monster popular meeting in Lima this afternoon to protest against the outbreak of Saturday Revolu Rosy Cheeks Generally mean good health. POSTUM Makes RED Blood and Rosy Cheeks. |and fresh meat, | would endanger the welfare of the repub- May 81.—(Special | lican party, Mr. | drich formally CURED PORK AND | FRESH BEEF (Continued from First Page.) with the republicans and Senators Root, Beverid, Bristow, Burkett, Crawford, Cummins, Curtis and LaFolette, republi- cans, with a majority of the democrats against it An amendment proposed by Mr. Burkett to change the method of taxing lemons from a tax per pound to a tax per box was defeated. Mr. Gore offering an amendment plac- ing a duty of six cents a bunch on ba- nanas sald the republican party has prom- ised the people @ fish but had given them & bunch- of serpents instead. He hoped the people would give them a nest of scorpions in return. “I think I have treed a trust,” said Mr. Gore. I am convinced there is a banana trust in this country.” Hams and Bacon. The committee on finance recommended &n increase from 4 to 5 cents a pound on bacon and hams and Mr. Bacon opposed And some real ‘‘riche’ Corsets, La Belle's, Alexandria, but not every size, will go Tuesday, at 98c. may get what you want, a little earlier Tueeday. JUNE SALE MUSLIN UNDERWEAR At KILPATRICK’S Con!idem.ly we assert that this year, all things considered, we present the greatest collection, the greatest assort- ments and the greatest values ever offered buyers. You will have to take this list as but an index mmly, for it would be impossible to give you all the particulars and a full detailed list of the various numbers. You know the importance of promptness at these sales. This year MORE THAN EVER BEFORE TIMELINESS WILL BE REWARDED. SALE sold up to $8.00, whaleboned, You if you do, you'll feel repaid for getting up Some very special values in French hand made Underwear $3.00, $1.50 and $1.00, all on sale Tuesday. This refers to Chemises only. Some choice Gowns also, low neck, short sleeves, hand embroid- ered, very special at $3.00 each. Children’s Muslin Underwear. We appreciate fully the délightful sentiment which impels so many mothers to evidence their love and affection for the dear little tots, in all the painstaking Ml'nrl be- stowed on the dainty garments for their loved one. There are 8o Wany pretty things now ready to wear, that many mothers prefer to save their energy and express their affection in some way other than to put it Into stitches. Tuesday we will for children. show some beautiful underwear Cambrie, plain hemstitched and tucked drawers, 1 to 12 years, worth 20¢, will go at 10c. Tuesday, cambric and hemstitched ruffle, all sizes, worth 30c, will go at 15¢ each. We wlill close out a line of embroidery trimmed, fine nainsook, sizes 1 to 12 years, sold up to 85¢, at 39c eaeh. These are drawers also, by the way. Speclal values In skirts at 49c little prices. and 29¢. Low neck gowns at An excellent assortment of children’s dresses sizes 1 to 4 years, low neck, from $1 up to $4. A lot of Russian pleated dresses for children which sold to $2.50, will go at 98c. Children’s Bonnets, hand made, embroidered, formerly sold up to $2.50, at 79¢ each. Skinner's Batin, name woven in only 98c yard, nearly every color. edge, the genuine, on Tuesday, For Tuesday only, all 69¢c and 76c Colored Taffetas at one prico‘ to those who ask, 39c yard. With pleasure we announce that merits and advantages of “The West Miss Field will demonstrate the Electric Hair Curler.” Stop at notion counter—going or coming-—we think you will be pleased. _LOAN always be maintained and Is therefore able to carry on its percentage of earnings than smaller security is sufficlent, Call and consult us any day, or on is open until § o'clock. Geo. F, Gilmore, Prest. TALK NO. 5. Our Interest rute is the lowest of any Association inm the city and can low a8 any because this i tion of its kind in the Middle West, with the largest Assoocl: the largest volume of business affairs by the expenditure of a less companies. ‘We are ready to loan promptly on residence or business properties, where and to give such borrowers the right to pay thelr loane in full or in part at any time without notice. We charge no commission or exchangeé and require no renewals of our loans, even If they should runeen years. Saturday evenings, when our office TheConservative Savings & LoanAss’n. 1614 Harmey St., Omaha. Paul W. Kuhns, Secy. RUSH KEEPS UP FRAljD FIGilT Assistant Attorney Gemeral Goes to Denver to Argue Motion in these amendments. After Mr. Bacon had declared that the proposed increases on bacon and hams, lard 1 veal, mutton, pork, etc., Aldrich smilingly declared that as he had the “welfare of the repub- lican party at heart,” he would withdraw the committee amendments in sections 280, 251 and. 24, This action came as a surprise to many senators and Mr. Aldrich explained that he had taken this action because he wanted to curtall the debate and did not believe the lower duty provided by the house on these articles would affect th importations. Senator Beveridge indicating that he ap- proved this course, Mr. Heyburn expressed surprise that such action should be con- templated and said he had supposed these amendments restoring the duties of the Dingley law which had been lowered by the house would be maintained by the committee on finance. Mr. Heyburn asserting that these rates of duty should be kept up because there were "“no more completely distributed arti- cles among the wage earners that the pig.” Mr. Aldrich said there had been reduec- tions in nearly 30 items of the pending bill, but they wre not reduced below the protec- tive point. ‘It 1s not possible,” he insisted, “to say that in making these reductions we have abandoned the protective prineiple.” Mr. Heyburn Inssited that some of the rates had been made too low. Mr. Aldrich suggesting the settlement of the question under consideration by a vote, the Idaho senator vehemently declared his intention to conclude his remarks. Commins on Prices. Mr. Heyburn and Mr. Bacon engaged in & colloquy concerning the effect of the tariff on prices, and Mr. Cummins declared that while lowa raised 10,000,000 hoy an- nually, its farmers did not belleve the duty on bacon and hams had anything to do with the price of those farm products Obtaining permission to reconsider the sction of the senate in adopting the sen- ate finance committes’s amendment con- cerning bacon, hams and lard, Mr. Al- withdrew the amendment. | and the lower duties of the house bill were | agreed to. Mr. Bacon of Georgla moved to reconsider the paragraph on fresh meat and game, but the senate refused to do so by a vote | of 40 to 32, and the paragraph, as amended by the finance committee, was accepted Death from Blood Poison was prevented by G. W. Cloyd, Plunk, Mo., who healed his dangerous wound with ‘‘“There’s a Reason’’ Bucklen's Arnica Salve. 3¢ For sale by Beaton Drug Co Coal Land Case. Special Assistant Attcrrey General 8. R. Rush will leave for Denver Monday even- ing to argue against the motion to quash the Indictment in the case of the United | States against Kittell and others, charged with coal land frauds. An appeal was taker by the defendants to the supreme court of the United States. They lost and & mandate lssued by the supreme {’n\ulK directing a new trial. Tho defendants are row secking to defeat the Indictment on technical grounds in the motion to quash. AUTO 'CRASHES INTO CROWD‘ Six Spectators Seriously Hurt by Wild Car During M{Il-Climbing BRIDGEPORT, Conn.. May 31.—8ix spec- tators were seriously injured, one perhaps fatally, when a car drtven by a Mr. Eth- ridge ran into the crowd during the last event of the automobile climbing contest at Bport Hill today. The occupants of the machine were uninjured. Hemphlll & Buckingham, All Kinds of Plating. Kemper, Laxative Water Is Nature's own remedy for common ills, such as torpid liver, indigestion and disorder of the bowels. It aotion is speedy, sure and gentle, without leaving any bad after’ effects. It is cor- dially recommended ‘by the best Physicians and its extensive use all over the warld for nearly & eentury is its best recom- mendation. Try it and ‘ndn for yourself when “you suffer from CONSTIPATION John says: “A grouch cannot remein a grouch ltl puffin, cno y J. A SE ll'l' BLEND Bc ars, This smoke | a ch Pr ducer.” Ceniral Cigar Store 321 South 16th Street Disorders, move and reguiete U s and destroy Wormma, Ther break up Colds in 34 bours. They 40 pleassat to the taste Barmiess as milk. Chilaren ke thbm . Ovee tont s of cures. Ther mever (all ista. 3. oday. BOYD'S THEATRE Tonight and all Week TEE WOODWARD STOOK COMPANY in “MY WIFE” Matinees—Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. Next Week—The Marriage of Wi, Ashe, he Paxtan Cafe. and Faraam Ste. opuisr 1 rulanAbll prices, .':5':2“1"'.‘&?.5.’,.\:;. sro the ,“.«.".1 " p\lpllll! Ly. jerin, half portl ypu get more variety -vuhom adding to_the cost “l«\" “Your Frisnds st s Paxtos® HOTEL ROME Summer Garden Counecting with Rome’'s Vineyard UNIQUE, INVITING, JNORANTING, NOW OFPEN