Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 1, 1909, Page 3

RI Corn Flakes served with good milk or cream and perha s a little fruit. fresh or stewed. Remember, it's the E-C Process that makes them so goorl to eat and so easy to digeat. ‘Watch for o mark on the psc]uge. inte GHT living never rferes with bus- iness and rarcly interferes wit}\ pleasurc. living and immoderation in eating usually inter- feres with business and rarely atlda to pleuure. Kcep your stomach clean and your brain clear. Eat a sensible break- fast of cereals and fruit. There is no break~ fast so delicious, so crisp and so satisfying as Wrong TUESDAY JUNE ROBBERS' CASH BOOTY SMALL Get Less Than Three Hundred Dol- lars in Money. DYNAMITE FOUND IN SCHOOL Officers Are Still Gathering Olues and HBending Their Efforts to Round Up the Fourth Bandit, ““We have discovered that less than $300 | 'n money was secured by the robbers who | held up the Union Pacific Overland Lim- ited (rain' sald W. T. Canada, chief of | the Union Pacific's secret service. ““I'here | were papers in mining stocks and other | forms of securities, but over that| amount of cash.” Four sticks of dynamite were found in the loft of the Brown Park school in South Omaha Monday morning by Janitor Bentz, which is an evidence that the train robbers were prepared for all .emergenoies. The sticks of dynamite were hidden in & se- cluded part of the loft and were discovered by the merest accident. These have been turned over to the federal authoritle The postoffice inspectors are busy assort- | ing over the rifled mail and getting it in such shapes as possible, for identification. This work is in ebarge of Inspector Ran- dall. Thus far nothing has developed that will indicate that the robbers secured any Sreat amount of money. . Woods, the leader of the holdup suspects, has agaln been identified, this time by a Fremont lad, who says that ‘Woods asked him for some matches at Fre- mont the day preceding the night of the holdup. He was not sure whether he had | ever seen Torgensen and Gordon, the other | tWo prisoners. Chief Canada of the Union Pacific was with the lad when he identified Woods, having brought him to Omaha trom Fre- mont just for-the purpose. It is supposed that Woods wanted the | matches for lighting candles used by the| bandits after uiey had eecured their booty | and were hiding it. Warner is Positive. United States Marshal Warner says: “Although I am positive we have a sure cise against Woods, Torgensen and Gordon and can conviet them on the evidence, mostly eircumstantial, now in our posses-| slon, we look for still more developments | that will greatly assist the prosecution. Things are turning up all the time that are impartant. All the mall clerks who were on the train held up by the bandits have now ldentified one or andther of the three suspects held by (he government authorities. Sunday morning June Corey of Council Blufrs, ons of the mall clerks went to the countt jail with Marshal Warner and iden- tified them, 1w positive of Woods,” he sald, “and fairly v of Torgensen, but I cannot say that much about Gorddn.” Clerks Rush, Miles and Ryan \dentified the prisoners Monday, between them man- aging to ldentity each one, aithough all three were not sure of each suspect. This leaves Woods, Porgensen and Gordon fully tdentified, for at least several of the clerks are sure of each man, Woods being the one about whom the identification is most certaln, The three prisoners are kept in close con- finement. They have made no statement, other than a denial, since being arrested. That Torgensen may have been connected in some way with government investiga- tions befroe this tinie 1s deemed probable by & local member of the secret service. The latter states that he belleves the secret service has had dalings with Torgensen in past years, supposedly in counterfeiting cases. The officers say that prior to the hearing of the suspects before United States Com- missionér Anderson today they hope to uncover more evidence and aryest the not {ern man by TAFT PRAISES REGULAR ARMY (Continued from First Page.) pare a body of professional soldiers, weil trained, to officer an army, and numerous enough at the opening of the civil war to give able commanders to both sidea of that | internecine strite. “On the side of the morth many of the officers were drafted to commaad volun- teer troops from the states, while the rog- | ular army, aggregating about 10,000 at the opening of the war, was Increased to about 25,000 during its first year. More than haif | this army was engaged in the battle of | Gettysburg. Time does not permit me to | mention the names of the heroes of the regular army whose blood stained this his- | torfo fleld and whose sacrifices made the union victory possible.’ | “With my intimate knowledge of the army, thelr high standard of duty, their efficlency as soldiers, their high character as men, I have seized this opportunity to | come here to testify the pride which the | nation should have in its regular army, and | to dedicate this monument to the predeces. sors of the present regular army, on a| fleld on which they won undying glory and perpetual gratitude from the nation which they served. They had mot the local association; they had not the friends and neighbors of the volunteer foroes o see to | it that their deeds of. valor were properly recorded and the value of thelr services sultably noted in the official records hy legislative and congressional aotion, and they now have to depend upon the truth of history, and in the cold, calm retrospect of the war as it was, to secure from con- | gress this suitable memorial of the war fn | the saving of the country which they wrought here. Always Loyal to Duty. “All honor to the regular army of the United States. Never in its history has it| has a stain upon its esoutcheon. With no | one to blow its trumpets, with no local feeling or pride to bring forth its merits, quietly and as befits a force organized to| maintain eivil institutions and subject al- | ways to the civil control, it has gone on doing the duty which it was it{ to do, ao- cepting without a murmur the dangers of war, whether upon trackiess stretches of our western frontler, exposed to arrows and the bullets of the Indian, or in the jungles or rice paddies of the Philippines on the hills and in the valleys about San- tiago in Cuba, or In the campaigns of the civil war itself, and it has never falled to make a record of duty done that should eatisfy the most exacting lover of his country. “It now becomes my pleasant duty to dedicate this monument to the memory of the regular soldlers of the republic who gave up their lives At Gettysburg, and who contributed in a large degree to the vic- tory of those three fateful days in the country's history." Dickinson Presents Shaft. Standing on the battlefleld where vir- tually was decided the sangulnary con- flict between the north and south, Secre- tary of War Jacob M. Dickinson, & south- birth, turned over to the Gettysburg National Park assoclation on Dbehalf of the people of the United Statos the handsome monument. “The overthrow of the south, as always occurs after a flerce war, when the de- teated are helpless, and the more con- servative of the victors for a while are dominated by the flercest and most ag- gressive leaders,” sald Mr. Dickinson, “wa immediately followed by sufferings and humiliations that for & long time admitted | of nothing but lamentation over a result | that could bring such woes. Keen and bitter as they were, time and & manifesta- tion of a more generous sentiment, brought & mitigation of sorrow and a clearer vision of the tremendous evils to all the states which would certainly and immediately, m, I very cornerstone was of laminea, pre- have followed upon the establishing ¢ the | southern confederacy. | endowment is the pewer d the pure and honest love of a she loses it and still loves oa, world can know the heart agony woman whe suffers from weak- ness snd derangement of her special womanly o soon loses the power to sway the heart of deneral hoalth suffers and looks, her attractiveness, her wnd presti Mm of his women. He bas devised kn Medicine lates, strengthens and heals. pro as e woman. Dr. R.V. Pierce, of Bulfalo, N.Y ., with of able physicians, has presoribed for snd cured many | It own s Dr. Pierce’'s Faverite Preseription. specific for the weaknesses and disorders peculiar to women. e you to sccept & substitute in order.te make s little larger profit. | sho loses | aminbility o successtul remedy for women's ail- It is & positive It purifies, regu- No heuest dealor will | declors sl 3, | IT MAXES WEAK WOMEN STRONG, SICK WOMEN WELL, D Plerce’s Pleasast Pelists regulate snd stromgthen Stomach, Liver aod Bowels. _—— | parison with the evil. | many, with a borde: | example of American valor that will for- ordained to disintregation. other conditions would as sure as fate have brought about a dissolving confederacy. What would have come from these, we can only conjecturs, but it is well within the bounds of reason to assert that the good would have been dwarfed in com- Commercial and “There would have been a hate and rivairy between north and south as in- tense as that between France and Ger- line far more ex- tended, people less amenable to controll, and causes for friction more numerous. A cordon of forts would have stretched from the Atlantic to the western border of Texas. Army and naval establishments would have devoured the substance of the people, and militarism would have domina- ted civil government. The eivilization of all the states would have developed on aifferent and more critical lines. It may be that in the logic of events the war had to come—that it was the fierce, cruel and inevitable crucible which was to fulfill a destiny—that of making as it did, @ stronger and harmonlous people, united, with a solld front, to meet the great prob- lems (hat now confront our race. “We are no wiser nor more patriotic than were the men who were conspicuous in that great drama. As we look backward our vision 1s not obscured by the tem- pestuous atmosphers which surrounds them, and we stand upon a different pin- nacle in the march of history. They passed through the valley of the shadow of death and we, by thelr trials, have attained to a mount of wider vision than was per- mitted to them. “God grant that in the great national drama which act by act, ‘& blend of mirth and sadness’, a mixture of comedy and | tragedy, is always in progress, developing | day by day thost things which will shape | the destiny of our country, we may enact our part with the grandeur, heroism and patriotlsm which they illustrated. Patriotism of South. “At this day there are but few, if any, dispassionate thinkers in the nerth who question the patriotism of those of the south who, on this stricken field, set an us, ever thrill the minds and hearts of man- | kind in all countries and in ail ages. And at this day there are in the south but few, | if any, who would not turn swittly with | sentiments of abhorrence from any sug- | gestion that it would have been better for | the south If it had succeeded in estab- | lishing an independent government. And | this is true even of the survivors of those who, on this very ground, “‘Saw a gray glgantic ghost Receding through the battle cloud, And heard across the tempest loud The death cry of a nation.' ™ “With one mind and heart the people | of this great country,” sald Mr. Dickinson | in conclusion, “looking to the future with | no rivalry, but in generous patriotism, and cherishing no hate, but only the glor- | fous memories of this bloody field, can with heary accord proclaim in the language of a southern poet comemorative of this very struggle. ** ‘Fold up the bannere. Smelt the guns; Love rules. Her gentler purpose runs A mighty mother turns in tears The pages of her battle years Lamenting all her falien ones. | Two Hundred Boyw Dusy. | SIOUX FALLS, §. D., May 3L—(Special.) | —Some of the best corn raised in South Da- | kota this season will be raised by the boy puplls of the rural schools of Kingsbury | county, who have engaged in a corn rais- ing contest which has been inaugurated by | A. H. Seymour, superintendent of the schools of that county. The flllpflrln(endenli reports that nearly 200 boys of the rural schols have entered the contest, and will compete for the liberal prizes which have | been offered. Kemper, Hemphill & Buckingham, All Kinds of Plating. The \_&eather. 1 Temperatures at Omaha vesterd 58 80 63 3 6 £ 8 61 o -6 T T T T EEEEEEEREEE Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, May 8L—Officlal record of tem- | perature and precipitation, compared with the corresponding period of the last three years 1906, 1908. 1907. 1906, Maximum temperature .. 68 & b T2/ Minimum temperature .. 53 48 6l 56/ Mean temperature 0 6 b Precipitation T 2 .08 .0 res | ‘Temperature and precipitation departu | trom the normal at Omaha since March 1, | Chief and compared with the last Norma! temperature Deficiency for the day Deficlency since March 1.. Normal precipitation Deticiency for the day.. Total rainfall since March 1.. Deficiency since March 1 Deficiency for cor. perl Deticlency for oor. peri i5ineen 200 .18 inch | + .18 inch 8.77 inches | 3.16 inches | 1988 85 Inch 1907..6.8 inches | two years | mencement l Neb_r_aska l CASE OF FRAID OR DARE NOT Jockeying for Position Indicated by the Equalizing Board. GRAVES OF HEROES DECORATED Notices Being Sent to Corporations to Come In and Fatten the State Treasury with New Tax (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, May 3L—The State Board of Assessment met this morning with Gov- ernor Shallenberger, Land Commissioner Cowles and State Auditor Barton present, but nothing was done save to adjourn until Wednesday morning. Mr. Brian and Mr. Junkin got adjourned. Mr. Junkin wanted a meeting this afternoon, but as.the governor de- sired to take part in the Memorial day exercises the date was set for Wednesday morning. The secretary of state has a bunch motfons to make, or at least one, until the board gets together he will not glve out the substance of it. Last year Mr. Junkin moved to raise the Burlington and Governor Sheldon then moved to ralse the Union Pacific, each making the second to the other's motion by agreement, but both motiona were lost. So it is presumed Mr. Junkin this year will again go after the Burlington, but with what success remains to be seen. Had the board gone to a showdown on the motion of the governor last Monday to increase the Northwestern the motion would have carried and probably all of the roads would have received a boost but the longer the board holds off from voting, It is prediced, the less chance there is for the Northwestern to get its boos Tt is said that under the plan of assess- ment proposed by Mr. & O. that the Northwestern would still come In for a boost, even though the Omaha road is a part of the Northwestern system. Under the law, however, it ls claimed by some of the rafiroad men that the Polleys' system could not be used In Ne- braska, inasmuch as the statute sets out what shall be considered by the board In arriving at its conclusion. of but Memorial Day at Capital. The graves of dead heroes were deco- rated with flowers today by veterans of the civil war and the community observed | the occasion by the closing of public of- fices and the closing of & number of busi- ness houses. In the morning the soldlers of the Grand Army of the Republic posts and the women of the relief corps marched to the ceme- tery and after placing their tokens on the graves of comrades they went back to the hall, where the women served a dinner for thoir husbands and comrades. At the auditorfum in the afternoon W. E. Andrews, auditor of the United States treasury, delivered the address, and a set program was carrfed out. sisted of the bugle call by O. C. Bell, a song by Mrs. George Tobey, Lincoln's Get- tysburg address by Mary Tanner, reading of general orders by A. M. Trimble and | patriotic songs. Jacking Up Corporations. Walker Smith, corporation clerk, will to- morrow mail out the firet batch of no- tices to forelgn and state corporations that Nebraska has an. act,mhich provides for these corporations to.pay an annual cor- poration tax. From day to day these no- tices will be sent out until all of the 8000 corporations registered in Nebraska will have recelved the information. The occupation fee is due July, becomes delinquent September 1. fixed by the law are as follows: If the capital stock of such ation is 310,000 or less.... If the capital stock of such atlon is over $10,000, but does and The tees corpor- ... 65.00 corpor: et $30.000 not ex- If the capital ation is over ceed $50,000.. 1 xln. capital atlon is over . but does ceed $§100,000........... If the capital atlon Is over ceed $250,000 If the capital ation is over ceed $500,000........... If \the capital stock ation is over $500,000, If the caplital stock of such corpor- ation s over $1,000,000, but does not exceed $2,000,000.. ... 4150.00 It the capital stock of such corpor- ation 1s over §2,000,000.,. . ...200.00 The occupation fee provided authorizes the corporation to transact business during the year or for any fractional part of such year in which such occupation fee is paid Year,” within the meaning of the act of ‘such corpor- , but does corpor- not ex- of ‘such but does means from and including the first day of | July to and Including the thirtieth day of June next thereafter. Can Barton Carry Decree! Auditor Barton will attend the eom- exercises of the Peru Normal L A higher education at that Institution. The governor is also expected o put in an appearance there and will deliver a speech to the students. The auditor will deliver no speech, he says. When State Auditor Barton leaves Peru. where he went to attend a meeting of the Mullenberg State Normal board, he will in all probability carry with him, tucked away in his pocket, a degree from the Peru normal sehool. Mr. Barton's name was suggested to the new board at Kearney at its recent meeting, as a fit one to be honored by a degree. Crabtree what the auditor has ever done which would entitle him to take his place along with the others who had been trus ! honored. It was brought out that the auditor had written & poem while attending the Peru normal which, as a classic, has never yet been surpassed in all history, and as he has grown to manhood since then and has gone through a campaign without it being known, it was the idea of the board that he certainly is enyitled to the degree. Incidentally, the new board has under consideration an honorary degree for Judge Letton, who Is also a product of the Peru normal Trust and Savings Bank. Stockwholders of the First National bank of Friend have organized the First Trust and Savings Bank of Friend, with a paid up capital stock of $12,00. The incorpo- rators are: L. B. Southwick, M. M. SBouth- wick and H. J. Southwick, Chair Chiet Cooper. Members ot Lincoln police depart- tor the ment pleasantly surprised retiring Chief of | Police Cooper today by sending him a beautiful leather covered reclining chalr as a token of the esteem In which he has been held among the police officers of the city. The gift was not given with any blowing oftrumpets, but was smuggled into Cooper's home and placed beside his favorite window, so that he would see it when he eame home from work Editors to Sitop Over. Plans are being made by the Commercial club to entertain a trainload of newspaper men from eastern, southern and central states, who will be in Liocoln on July 15 to the meeting just as it | “{on the supposed Polleys of the M. | This con- | . 10.00 | Some one asked Superintendent | [ l Nebraska l |enroute to Seattie for of National delegates the Eaditorial invitation th association, as tendered to Secretary Whit F. Par of the as train will be An was the jour s erowd by | ten, and he has a reply from W rott of Waterloo, la soclation, stating the special | here on that aate | So tar secretary as the program Is outlined, it will an automobile trip through the Fairv Secretary Parrott | | of the editorial assoclation writes that he | | has given the Lincoln stopover | fn the booklet issued to members, and that |any partigulars of the entertainment will be announced in special notices sent out Railronders to Talk. | Three well known railroad men will speak | In Lincoln the evening of June 20 before | |the reunion of the Brotherhood of mottve Engineers, to take place on that | and the following day. They are D. Wil lard, vice president of the Burlington rail- | road In charge of operation; Grand Chief | W. T. Stone of the Brotherhood of Loco- | motive and President P. H Morrisey of the Rallway Investors' and Employes' association. They will talk at a | public reception to shippers and retaliers {1n the Auditortum | ® i€ supposed that Willard, Stone and Morrisey will all discuss the matter of rail road legisiation and counsel mgainst further | “disturbance” fn that direction so that the | railroads may not be inclined to holb back |on tmprovements and extensions. | inciude city and past few notice of Loco- Engineers, BANDITS Three Men Charged with Robbing ‘ Bank at Calro in Custody. ALLIANCE, Neb., May 3.—(Special Tele- grem.)—Doe. Hess, F. R. Perkins and Bert Axteil were arrested here today and were | taken to Grand lsland tonight by Sherifft Dunkel on the charge of having robbed the | Catro (Neb.) State bank on May 18. Whils | the amount of plunder taken at that time | was $6,300, only a small amount was found robbers | ALLEGED | ARRESTED [ Small Twister Near Brainard. | BRAINARD, Neb, May 3l.—(Special)— | small eyclone, passed over the eastern |part of this county Saturday night. The | barn and outbulldings of Henry Topll were | destroyed. W. C. Brown's buildings were badly damaged. Martin Roubal's barns and cribs were taken away, Frank Hellman met with heavy loss, his bulldings also being | destroyed wtih the exception of the house. DAKOTA WESLEYAN PROGRAM Class of Pighteen Will Be Graduated from College Next Week. | MITCHELL, S. D. May 31.—(Spectal)— {The twenty-fourth annual commencement |of Dakota We,sleyan university begins |June 6 and ends June 10, and a week of many exercises has been provided. The baccalaureate sermon will be given Sun- day, June 6 in the morning and the an- nual sermon fs delivered in the evening Monday evening the annual concert of the school of music will take place. Tuesdey evening takes place the president's an- [nual reception. Wednesday is filled wWith |alumni picnics, the college day exercises with alumni receptions in the evening. Thursday is the closing day. In the morn- |ing will take place the Inauguration of President Kerfoot, who has completed his | first year as president of the college. In | A destructive hallstorm, accompanied.by a | annual meeting | | the afternoon the commencement exercises | | of the senior class will be held, there be- | ing eighteen members of that class this| | year. The address will be delivered by | | Bishop Robert W. Molntyre. gDuring the | | week it 1s expected that there will be a |1arge number of visitors to the city, as| | has been the case for a great many years | The vear has been exceptionally success- | | ful for the college, and its prospects were | | never brighter than at the present time, | when its entire debt is about to be wiped | out, which it is belleved will be done dur- ing commencement week. ALLOTTING WORK WELL ALONG Geological Survey at Dakota Reser- vation is Being Made for Pos- sible Coal Lands. PIERRE, S. D., May 3lL—(Spectal)—Al- loting Agent J. C. Deets, is down from | the reservation and reports work well |along, the force at the present time be- |ing up with the geological servey, which |18 being made to determine if any of the [1ands should be reservea as coal lands. This force is busily at work on the west- ern part of the reserve, and just what |their findings will be fs not at present | known. But it is a certainty that there are coal Indications at many places on the | reserve, the only question being as to | whether the deposits are of enough value {to hold them for settiement with the rest | of the reservation at the time of opening On account of delay the appraisement {force did not get into the field until a few | @ays ago, and their work will be slightly | delayed on that account, but every effort is being made to get everything cleared |up to allow the drawing to be made the { coming fall, which would allow settlement | next spring. WEST POINT—F. J. Buck, a pioneer set- |tler of Cuming county and a member of the soldier's reflief commission for Cuming | county, has suffered a stroke of paralysis. | Hopes 'are entertained of his ultimate re |opening the Memorial day observance. covery. He is a veteran of the civil war Alonze Kimball We have arranged to issue a series of Souvenir Calendar Post Cards bearing reproductions (in colors) of {llustrations by Mr. Kimball. A new subject will be {ssued every month and malled free to our friends who signify a desire to receive them, by either filling out this coupon and sending to us or by leaving name at our store These cards are well worth having and can be obtained in no other way. Let us hear from you at once, as the June issue is ready. Souvenir Pest Cards Street and Number City and State HMOME OF QUALITY OLOTHES June lst Is Straw Hat Day If you fall to come out in a new straw on that day—you will be considered as carecless as if you had neglected looking at what thie tove sucws before finally declding on the hat to buy. No question about getting a stylish one here, either, they're all new, conse- quently, all stylish. Sailors . . $1,50 to $5 Seft Braids $1.25te $5 Panamas. $4te $7.50 cial representative frem New York, { who will demenstrate and explain 7 Mme. Yale's fameus beauty prep- arations, beginning Nenday. Special Sale Continued all This Week A large souvenir {ar of Mme. Yale's Skin Food will be pre- sented to all purchasers of any of the Yale 'nunl.‘n-, amounting te 78¢c or over. 7 Every woman who is interested in beauty culture, should visit this demonstration. Brandeis Drug Dept. (Seuth Side, New Store Veteran Victim of M3morial Day reports that while most of the larger companies are complying with the pro- visions of the law generally in the forms which they have submitted, a number of the smaller companies are in sorme cases 80 far from the requirements that it will necessary for them to revise com- ely thelr forms before they can do busi- | ness under the laws of the state. In some |cases the changes which will be required |to bring the forms into compliance with | the law ars so slight that they oan easily WAPAKONETA, 0., May 8L.—By & Dre-| o moqitied to meet the demands, but in mature explosion of a cannon, Henry Ma- | ot ol wmon b i ™ | others it han, aged 70 years, an old soldier, wns]‘ complete new policy form to ‘write & killed at St. M 's today whil fficiall prdbed ary's today while officlally | .\’ which will be In complance with the law. POLICIES MUST BE ALTERED| 0ld Soldier is Killed by Explouion;:;‘ While Opening Cere- monie: Knights of Col Inftiate. MITCHELL, 8. D, May 3L-—(Special.)—" The Knights of Celumbus of this ecity initiated the largest class into the lodge sterday in its history, sixty-six candi- dates taking the degrees. They were from the surrounding towns, and a portion from this city. Aside from the candidates there were many visitors here for the initiation. South Dskota Actuary Finds Many Insurance Companies Do Comply with Law. FIERRE, S. D, May 3l—(Speclal)—F. A. Dréper, the attorney who is pxnminlflx; the policy forms of the different life com- panies, which are doing business in this state, to find whether or not they conform| pigger, with the provisions of the policy form | yertising law passed a4t the last legislative session, | business. | Better, in The Busier—That's what ad- shall now have better things to eat BC(:Z] use GOLD MEDAL FLOUR Bee does for your J