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

‘Remnant Square in Basement Remmnants of 86-inch wide Perecales, regular 15c quality, fast colors ip light.and medium per yard .. .. Linen finished Suitings, 34 inches wi gray, lavender, champagne, | light effects, Wedneeday, at, de, in white, pink, inen, khaki, light blue, cadet blue, lyrqwm old rose and green, fast in washing, yard 15¢ ) Silk Gloves In silk gloves no name stands so high as ‘“Kayser’s’". Complete stocks now ready. Long silk gloves, in black, white and colors, per pair, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and . Short Silk Gloves, in black, white and colors, per pair, 50c, 76c and Eim Creek, Fairtield, | Gordon, Hastings Humboldt Merma, Ponca, Dodge, Dorchester, Emerson, Ewing, xfllllklln. Fremont ullerton, Sothenburfg, Grand , dsland, Havelock, Holdrege, * Howell tmperit. Leigh, lgmeh, Lyons, Mindep,. North Loup, Qrd, Plerce, Randolph, Ravenna, Red Cloul St. Ed ward, Scribner, Seward, . Sidney, Stella, Stuart, - Superior, - Syracuse, Tekamah, Ulysses, Wahoo, West Point, Wood River, Wymore, $100 ach Decreases—Bassett, Fairmont Table Rock, $100. : Towg—Increases; Elgin, Fairbury, Bancroft, Colfax, Fagle Emmetsburg, Knoxville, Lamoni, Manchester, Shenandcah and Sigourney, | 4200 each; Adair, Akron, Albia, Alden, Al- &ona, Allerton, Ames, Anita, Arlington, Au dubon, Aurelia, Battle Creek, Blanchard, Bonaparte, Britt, Brogklyn, Burt, Carroll, | Cgrson; Casey, Centét Point, Central City, Ohariés 1y, CHakfer Oak, Clarence, Clar- | fon, Clear Lake, €1inton, Corning,. Correc- | tionville,. Gérydon, Cumberland, Danbury, | Davenport, ‘Déritkon, Dewitt, Dexter, Dy-| sart, lddyville, Eldon, Elkader, Elliott, Emerson, Eésex, . Fairfield, Farmington, Fayette, Fontanelle, Forest City, Fort Dodke! ‘Glenwood, Grand Junction, Green- fleld, Grinnell, Guthrie, Center. Hampton, Marlan: Hedriek, Indiancla. Inwood, Jef- ferson, Jesup, Kalgn, ' Kellerton, Kellogs, Keosauqua, Kingley, Lacona, Lake Park, Lansing, Laporte'City, Lenox. Leon, Liver- ore, Logan, Lohe Tree, Lost Nation, Madrid, Malvern, Manning, Magquoketa, Mason City, " Maxwell, Mechanicsville, Mediapolis, Mliford, Mitchellville, Monona, Monroe, Montezuma, Monticello, Marning- sun, Moulton, Meunt Pleasant, Muscatine, Neola, Newell. New ‘Hampton, Newton, Nora Springs, North English, North Wood, Ocheyedan, Oelwin, Ogden, Onawa, Oska: loosa, Oxford Junetlon, Panora, Paullina, Pella, Perry, Pomeroy, Prairle City, Red “Oak, Reinbeck, Remsen, Riverside; Rock- ford, Bock Rapids- Rack Valley, Rockwell, Rolfe, Russell, Sag City, Saint Ausgar, Schaller, | Beranton, “State ~Center. Storm Lake/; sf#atford, - Stuavl; -Tipton;- Unfon Vallég sgunction, Victor, Vinton, Walker, washifglon, Waterloo, Waukon, Weliman, V est . West Brapch, West Poing, er, WRifing, Williams, ;Wilitams. ingfield’* Wintnrop, Woodward, ing, $10 each Degreages—Decorah, George, Keota. Lis- bon, Mgrion, Primglar Tams, Waucoma, x:m h, Kensett.is velegated to the fourth classi; 1 Soulh’ Dakota—Increases: Kimball, Lem- mon,| Mount Vernon, Presho, Selby, Ssse- ton, |Bturgis, . Wagber, Wessington, §200 oach: ' Abdrrieed, Alcentér, Alexandria,.Belle Fouréhe, Berestord, Blunt, Bridgewater, Bryait, Canton, Castlewood, Centerville, ChaniBériain, Clear ' Lake, Conde, Dead- wood, . Desmbt, Doland, Eik Point, Gary, Gregot$, Hot Springs, Hurley, Ipswich, Lake sArides; Lead, Lennox, Letcher, Mel- otte, MltPank, Mitchell, Montrosse, Park ton, Phil Plerre, Plankinton, Platte, Red- Grove, | Nebraska—Hartington, Route 2, | tute Lruisits GO0 lon, Watertown, Waubay, Wessington Springs, White Lake, Yankton, $100 each. Rural free dellvery carriers appointed C. A. Ma- carrier; Jennie Macomber, substi- Ponca, Route 1, A: G. Bray, carrler; Bray, substitute. Bouth Dakota— Route 3, A.”B. Bunday, carrier; L. Bunday, substitute. WEALTHY FINANCIERS ARE WITNESSES IN TRUST SUIT Many Millionaires to Testify In Case | Invelving Alleged Ship Build- ing Trus SARATOGA; N. Y., June 1.—An interest- ing-suit in which several prominent New York financiers will play a part came up| or trial today before Justice Van Kirk in | the supreme court and the evidence is ex- pected to throw further light on the methods of financing the United States Shipbuflding company and the causes which | led to its collapse. The sult is brought by | Chattles H. Kavanaugh, against all the for- mer directors of the trust company of t Republic now living in and about New York except Daniel LeRoy Dresser, and demands an accounting to show how much money was lost to the trust company be- cause of the financing of the shipbuilding company and to compel the directors to re- store the money. ' The feature of the suit is expected to be the appearance of D. LeRoy Dresser on the witness stand to give testimony for Kav- anaugh. Dressei s attorney is State Senator Edgar T. Brackett. Some of the defen- dants to the present action are Stuyvesant Fish, Perry Belmont, Charles B. Marvin, George C. Boldt, Republican National Com- mitteeman Brooker, of Connecticut; George | J. Gould, Ballard McCall, Elbridge G. Show, Frederick Baldwin, Thomas Crimmens and Herbert L. Satterlee, former assistant sec- retary of the nayy. SESSION DEVOTED TO CALVIN United Presbyterian Assembly Also Gives Attention {a Forel Sabjecis, comber. R. E Bruce, V. KNOXVILLE, Tenn) June 1.~The agsembly of the WUnited Presbyterian church, in session in thiy eity; is holding its Calvin memorlal sepvices today. A nurhi- ber of addresses were .made, Including tributes to Calvin and “Athe . history sand |development of Presbyterianism as founded by him. The memorial will be extended to the session tonight. The general asserably also gave further attention to the subject of forelgn missions which was taken up exhaustively yesterday afternoon. Everyone would be benefited by taking Foley's Orino Laxative for constipation, stomach and Tiver trouble, as it sweetens the liver and regulates the bowels and fs much superfor to pllls and ordinary lax- atives. Why hot try Foley's Orino Laxa- fleld, ‘Hdlemh, . Sioux Falls, Tyndall, Vermil- gerie Wa ~tailored Waists -g‘and Guimpes fi&inmtely styled f for - LS .—&-'s growing child or & budding niiss yearns for “stylo in shirtwaists, it amounts to & request, yes, m.liomlm'ma. the ONLY one in the west Bt -upon, the tastes of diminutive and juvenile wepnory, What splendor. one sees here prodnucts are mo: B & really seleot In ‘long sleeved eof- prottlly ¥nhanced with and embroidery insertion ‘Waidts Wwith more nicety wpe ‘socurecy of fit ‘ene would expect at the Bizes from 4 to 14. g 8 e sleevéless Guimpes of finely ' qualitied mull. - 854 redically new, round yoke #iyjes with torchon insert- am higerting of dot- west high col- Sad ey be Dad in sizes 34 ag. m inspecting indeed. You'll tailored shirtwaists -miss or chil Mingeries are fluffier, filmier, daintier th mannish, more charmiagly $han ever hefore. We describe here a fow nwubers agree that our's are the swaggerest tive today? Sold by all druggists. ists now in shirtwalsts; ever; the ~$2.95 to $4.25 °l.un.' imported Swiss front and sieeves and have em- broider; 1 rtion and collars. --these at $4.50 Misses’ Datiste Walsts, in ma- terials sheer enough to be rare. Made with hanga embroidered yoke and trimmed with torohon inserting and edging. Pashioned in the high neck and long wieeve style. Come in sises 13 t0 6, In & grade that appeals to ome. for misses' wear u‘&"-fi thdst_weems_bailt "upe shirt—we've these with Dutoh collars in the newest sush eolor ¢ G OERE MNEE OESE WO BER S WER e S SN WEES DR Doud 8 $2.25 las Street Omaha- Nep. for New Spring Catalogue | reply the stomach and breath, gently stimulates | OMAHA, WED DOUBLE RAPONWAGE REPORT Action of German Officials Scored by Both Sides, AIDS ENEMY, SAY TRADESMEN Journals In Father elgn a Critielse Fore Farn Information to Amerien for Tariff Revision. Ministry for BERLIN, June 1.—The charges made in Washington by various American senators that the German government was endeav- oring to influence tarift legislation in the United States by supplying officlal in- formation regarding wages which, upon examination, proved them to be much higher than the wages attributed to Ger- | man manufacturers in the hearings befors the ways and means committee of the house, ‘has caused a disagréeable impres- slon In governmental offiecs here. This is especially the case in the ministry of the interior and the Forelgn office, where the information in question was prepared in to & request sent by the State de- partment The Getman government has been sub jected during the last two months to at- tacks by German trade journals for having supplied Amerfca with Geérman trade secrets. This knowledge of German wages, it is alleged, made it possible to adjust the new tariff to a level where German 8oods could not be exported to the United States. The abstract of the Forelgn of fice's communication through Ambassador HIll to the State department in these dis- patches March 29, wus later reproduced In the German newspapers. It brought savage attacks on the government for yielding to the “impudent demands of the Yankees," for officlal reports on wages, thus arming Germany’s competitors with vital information. " Informatidn Asked by America. The State department, in formulating its request sent through Ambassador Hill, is understood to have emphasized the point that Germany's advantage lay in supplying trustworthy information with regard to wages 80 that thé United States could frame its tariff schedules equitably. Oth- erwise, It was argued, Germany could not complain if erroneous information was used as a basis. This request was recelved De- cember 10 and was made the subject of & communication to the federated states of Germany,” each of which ultimately op- tained the information desired from the official chambers of commerce. The mass of reports was first collated in the minis- try of the interior and then in the trade division of the foreign office. It was trans- mitted about March 27 and | arrived at Washington about April 8, belng sent in duplicate both through Ambassador Hill and Count von Bernstorff, the German am- bassador at Washington. Some surprise js expressed here that for two months the material apparently did not reach the American congress, or, it it did reach either house, it must have been pigeon- holed. German officals have been enduring at- tacks at home, but they are amazed at the accusation from America that they acted strangely in complying with the request of the American government. The matter is lkely to come up in the Reichstag. W. A. PINKERTON ON THE JOB ‘ (Continued trom First Page) ple avere secured through the agency of the Union Pacific men, Chiet W. T. Canada and Detectlve Vizzard. Description Sent Broadeast. Measurements and descriptions of the three suspects now in the county jall have been completed and are on their way to the various bureaus of identification through- out the country. Detective Pattullo and Clerk Shields of the office of Chief of Police Donahue worked all Tuesday morning completing | the caras. It is expected information pertaining to the records of the prisoners will be re- |celved as soon as police departments in |other cities get the cards., for the local |authorities are sure their prisoners are | known to' the palice of other parts of the country. “Tnere 18 no hard feeling among the Omaha police over the holdup investiga tion and the division of the reward,” said Chiet Donahue Tuesday. “We did not ar- rest any of the suspects, but have been doing our best in helping unearth the other robbers and In digging up details and sallent points In the case against the three already under arrest Captain Savage Takes a Rest. | Chiet of Detectives J. H. Sava Omaha Police department began a ten days' vacation Tuesday, right in the middle of the train robbery Investigation. Tt s sall that his health and general condition re- quires that he take s short rest, as the hard work he has done recently in the | holdup case and on other matters of re- | cent tmportance in police circles, has worn | him out. | The work of the police department will ‘m)l be hampered by the temporary retire- ment of the veteran, Chief Donahue and Detective Sergeant Dempsey having under- |taken to handle Savage's work while he |is taking a layoff. Sergeant Dempsey will | have charge of the detective bureau in its ordinary cases, while the chiet will give | especial attention to the holdup investiga- tion. SULTAN GRAFT STORY DENIED French Fereign Office Asserts Recall of Diplomats Not Due to Disclosares. | l PARIS, June 1.—The foreign office has | authortzed a categorical denfal of the story | tirst published in the Berlin Lokal Anzeiger that the sudden recall of M. Constans, the Frénch ambassador to Turkey, and M |Zinoviett, the Russian ambassador, was due [to the discovery in the Yiidiz palace of | documents showing that Abdul Hamid, the deposed sultan, had paid Contans 310,00 and Zinovieff §5,000 a month for a term of months. It pronounces this allegation as a calumny absolutely without foundation and explains that the nominations of M Bompard and M. Tcharykoff as French and Russian ambassadors to Turkey, were made after an understanding between the two governments, whose purpose Is to secure harmony of action between their represen tatives acoredited to the new regime in Turkey. NIGHT SESSIONS OF SENATE Semator Aldrich Will Ask that Tarift Debate Continue U 11 PM, WASHINGTON, June 1.—Apparently the senate is upon the eve of night ses- slons for the consideration of the tariff bill. Senator Aldrich, chalrman of the committee on finance, indicated in an official way today his intention of ask- |ing for such sessions by presenting a resolution providing - that, begiuning Tuesday, the daily sessions should begin At 10:30 a. m. and continue until 11 p. m., with an Intermission of two and a half |hours for Ainner Senator Culberson, the demoeratic cau- cus leader, prevented immediate consid- eration of the resolution by making an objection which had the effect of forc- ing it over until tomorrow. Mr however, gave notice that he would move a recess at 5:30 today until 10:30 a. m tomorrow, with the intention of then k- ing for night sessions and the carrying out thereafter of the program as Indi- cated in his resolution. There ia no doubt that the republican majority, the progressives, will support him in his position SEATTLE SHOW OPENED BY TAFT (Continued from First Page.) equality before the law can be restored It demands a new standard of economy in both our public and private expenditure Demand Repeal of Laws. “It demands the repeal of many laws and sented to state and federal legislatures So many are there framed to give to one an undue advantage or take away from nother fair field and an equal judgment. It demands the abolition of that most hateful and corroding element in & repub- lle that is called class consciousness. steer the ship of state among these shift- ing and confifcting currents, now full speed ahead and now full speed astern, is a task of extraordinary difficulty. Yet, unless we can follow the course of equal justice laid down on the chart, shipwreck lies somewhere ahead. “Frequent use of the phrase, ‘our com- plex civilization,’ creates a vague impres- sion that simplicity has been banished necessarily from the modern world by a kind of natural evolutfon, whereas it re- mains now, as always, the normal rule of a wholesome national life. Do we gain by passing from the period when Benja- min Franklin, in plain dress, commanded the homage of the most frivolous and most decorative capital in urope to the period when a man cannot accept without humilia- tion a foreign ambassadorship unless he has a large Income? The life of those who do the work of the world whether In the high places or the low, Is usually a simple thing. Life Too Complex. “We have complicated our educational system and made it superficial. The just complaint everywhere is that there is no thoroughness, no wholesome mental dis- cipline for the young. “We have complicated our soclal life un- til natural human Intercourse is overlaid with a thnick stratum of vulgar prodigality, luxury, display and insincerity. “We have complicated our lawmaking until, desplte the high standards, the un- Impaired traditions and the continual labors of the courts, the administration of justice is aifficult ana sometimes uncer- tain. “We have complicated our financial system untll it encourages the wildest speculation at one moment and at another sinks into business collapse. “‘We have complicated our industrial or- ganization at both ends of the scale until the great middle class, which represents labor uncombined, a fine energy and modest accumulations of capital, find many of its rights invaded or destroyed. “And we complicate all these complica- tions by {ncessantly passing more laws about them. §implicity In governing msthods, in character and in conduct must be a fixed quality of the state that sur- vives those changes of the centurles in which all others Nave vanished. Economy Prime Factor. “Inseparably connected with equality and simplicity is economy. ationally con- sidered, it has become almost a forgotten term." Mr. Hill declared this to be the most wasteful kountry on earth in its ad- ministrative features as well as In its treatment of natural resources, and sald that the discarded standard of economy in its affairs must be restore “In no spirit of hypereri:zimn or pessi- mistic kloom are these suggestions made, he sald. “We are most sensitive to eny imperfections in what we love best and prize most highly. We must guide our course past the shoals, where we can hear the breakers roaring, as well as by the the infinitely larger expanse of the safe and sunlit sea. Just because we belleve in and trust the strength of our defenses. we should examine them for any defect that might grow Into disaster. And those who most exult in the present and most con- fide in the future of this country, are most bound to labor that its greatness, it it may be, shall become without a flaw." Federation of World, In opening his address. Mr. Hill said: “The idea of a federatlon of the worid comes nearest realization in the great ex- positions that lemble actual evidences of man's progress in self-development and to- ward his development of the earth. The peopla who furnish exhibits, standing side by side, could not always live in peace in close personal contact. Men In our day move toward their material advances prin- cipally through the struggle for wealth. ‘The comforts and luxuries that have been B —— A REBELLION Food Demanded. The human body will stand a lot o abuse, but sometime it will surely rebe and demand the proper food in place of the pasty, starchy, greasy stuffs on which it has been made sick. Then i6 the time to feed Grape-Nuts, the most sclentific and perfect food in the world A lady of Washington says: “Three years ago I was very ill with catarrh of the stomach and was given up to die by one doctor. I laid in bed four mnths and my stomach was so weak that 1 could not keep down medicine or hardly any kind of food and was so weak and emaclated after four months of this star- vation that my daughter could easily lift me from bed and put me in my chalr “But weak as my stomach was, it a cepted and’ relished and digested Grape- Nuts without any difficulty the first time that wonderful food ‘was tried “My doctor ‘told me to eat Grape-Nuts my stomach I made the trial and it was a most complete success. “I am now strong and in hetter health than for a great many years and am gradually growing still stronger. I rely on Grape-Nuts for most of the nourish- ment that 1 get. The results have cer- tainly been wonderful In my case and proye that ne stomach is so weak it will not digest Grape-Nuts “My baby got so fat from feeding on Grape-Nuts 1 was afrald I would have to stop glving the food to him, but 1 gue It is & healthy fat for his health s just perfect.” “The Road Reason.” Ever read the above letter? one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest. to Wellville. “There's Alrich, | tneluding | the suppression of many of the bills pre- | To | which were predigested, and although I| teit certain I could not keep the food on | Look in pkgs. for the famous little book, | a A new | won from the earth are symbols of greater | things behind. An exhibit of the works of industry, sclence and art is. therefore. & human document of high and convineing value “Most of the sxpositions of the past had |a historic motive. It is a sign of develop- | ment when wa move away from dependence | on some past fact and celebrate instead the general sweep of such forces as make for future progress. The nation today taces forward, not hackward. Such I8 the genfus of the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific ex- position. It is expressed in fta very name: beginning with the farthest, newest and least developed distriet of our national do- main, covering a coast that reaches from well wi n the Arctic circle to near the| tropies, and embracing all the mystery and might that have been suggested by the word ‘Pacifie’ for nearly 40 years, It ap-| pears in the design of this beautiful ax- position city and its integration with your state university and the future. Something | more inspiring than a date, something of the onward and upward impulse that Is | older than nations, Institutions, industries older than man himself; something active, personal, achieving, inheres In the thought and labor crowned today by this happy event. You have learned more of your own powers by carpying to successful comple- tian an enterprise so ambitious. The outer world, by which Alaska and the Pacific coast are still largely unknown and unap- preciated, will carry away from here in- formation as well as delight It per- |haps, a small episode in the march of human events and the unfolding of a na- tion's history; but in some ways, also, it may mark an epoch.” Service Better inPhiladelphia Car Men’s Strike| While Conditions Are Improved, More Than Fifty Per Cent of Cars Are Still Idle. PHILADELPHIA, June i—Bxtraordinary efforts are being made today by the Phila- delphia Rapid Transit company, the ma- jority of whose motormen and conductors are on etiike for higher wages and better working conditions, to increase the num- ber of cars in operation. While the ser- vice is still badly crippled, less than & per cent of the cars being in operation, condi- tions are slightly improved. Several hun- dred new men, brought from other cities, and picked up here since the strike was inaugurated last Saturday, have been put to work under the protection of the police, In all parts of the city people are walk- ing to and from their places of employ- ment, most of them compelled to do so because of the lack of transportation facilities,; but thousands from choice through sympathy for the men. The Read- ing, Pennsylvania and Baltimore & Ohlo railroads are cacrylng more than 9 per cent of the people from the outlying sec- tions, iach company has opened new ticket windows and extra equipment has been drawn from other sections to handle the Increased traffic. There has been no effort made by efther side to the strugsle or by third parties to end the strike by peaceful means. The company is con- tinuing its policy of hiring men wherever it can to take the strikers places; the strikers are doing all In thelr power to cripple the service. At 10 o'clock the company lssued a state- ment that 516 cars were In operation at that hour, one hundred more than at the same time yesterday. The statement also sald that the additional cars were being operated by former employes of the com- pany. Panama Libel Before Court Indienapolis Newspaper Men Object to Going to Washington for Trial. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 1—Charged with having committed criminal libel in publishing Rrticles charging that there was corruption in the purchase of the Panama canal by the United States, Delavan Smith and Charles R. Williams, owners of the Indlanapolis News, appeared before Judge Anderson In the United States court of this dlstrict today resisting the effort of the federal government to remove them for trial to the District of Columbia, the grand jury of which found the indictments against them and the proprietors of the New York World In the same manner. TRUTH ABOUT ASSOCIATION Y. M. ©. Must Face Criticism Often Henard, “It is an Aristo- eratie Club.” ““Too much lige the Chicago Athletic olub and the Tlliinofs" Athletic club." This statement by a prominent Omaha Young Men's Christian association man ex- | presses in a nutshell the chief problem he- | fore the Young Men's Christian assoclation | of today, a problem tc he discussed by the ecretaries and other officers at the pres- ent conference—and benind closed doors. Sating the problem in another way, the | great question of the econference is the | “chasm between the aseociation and the church.” Tt 1s asserted by some of the men at the present gathering that the religious work of the Young Men's Christian asso- clation is duplicating that of the churches, reaching only such men as receive a re- lglous uplift In the various denominations as well Renting of rooms is one specific question | which will come up. It is argued by those | who say the Young Men's Christian asso- lf‘llnun is being rnmmeremll.qi that the public was called upon to subscrihe largely | for the bundings in every big city and the | money ralsed is being used In large meas- ure “to furnish handsome rooms for the use of men well able to pay elsewhere for desirable quarters and that space ought | rather to be provided for young men desir- ing more modest roomg and at more mod- | erate prices.” Skinned from Head to Heel was Ben Pool, Threet, Ala., when dragged over a gravel roadway, but .Bucklen's Ar- nica Salve cured him. 2%c. For sale by | Beaton Drug Co. June 1.~(Special Tele gram).—A co-operative hardware store is | being organized here by J. B. Harsh, in which the shareholders will not only share in the profits, but will be able to buy | their hardware with but 10 per cent. added to cost. A good many farmers are said |to be planning to take stock when the | our famous “balloon chorus” carried, 8o | them, |FOOD FOR 54 1517 (4 FARNAM ST. Half Price Sale On Women'’s Suits and Skirts Wednesday we offer the cl woige of any wool suit or skirt at half price. There are hundreds of them to choose from, all late spring styles, made of choicest spring materials, not* job lots, but our regular stock. UP TO $25.00 SUITS OFFERED AT $10.00 UP TO $35.00 SUITS O UP TO $45.00 SUITS O FFERED AT $15.00 FFERED AT $19.75 UP TO $50.00 SUITS OFFERED AT $22.50 Skirts at Half Price This does not include taffetas or white. UP TO $10.00 SKIRTS UP TO $15.00 SKIRTS UP TO $17.50 SKIRTS Radical R OFFERED AT $4.95 OFFERED AT §7.50 OFFERED AT $8.75 eductions On all silk and wool dresses, pongee, covert, broadeloth and serge jackets and coats. Made Love to Pearl lone, Told Things Such is Allegation of Sister-in-Law of Dr. F. E. Lambert in Divorce Tri DES MOINES, June 1.—(Special Tele-| gram.)—That Dr. F. E. Lambert made love | to Pearl Tone Choate, his sister-in-law, that he promised to marry her and that he made damaging admissions to her regard- ing his relations with women other than his wife, was the testimony of Mrs. Choate when she took the witness stand this aft- ernoon in divorce court on behalf of her slster, Mrs. Rebecca Lambert, who is suing for divorce from Dr. Lambert. Governor Carroll today named twenty delegates from lowa to the national con- ference of charities and corrections to be held at Buffalo, June 9 to 15. The list of delegates Includes leaders of sociological and charitable work In Iowa cities as fol- lows: Judge G. S. Robinson, State Board of Control; Samuél H. Crosby of Grinnell, Dr. Jennle McCowen of Davenport; Mrs. Emma C. Youngquist of Des Moines, Hor- ace S. Hollingsworth of Des Moines, Mrs. E. G. Rhodes of Mount Pleasant, Miss Charlotta Goff of Des Moines, Willam L, Kuser of Eldora, J. T. Harnett of Kldora, Frank I. Herriott of Des Moines, Prof. Isaac Loos of lowa City, Miss Flora Dun- lap of Des Moines, Mrs. Allce G. Fletcher of Marshalitown, Mre. John Mullany of Dubuque, Mrs. James G. Berryhill of Des Moines, Mrs. W. H. Baily of Des Moines, | Prof. C. W, Wassem of Iowa City, James Watt of Des Moines, Miss Jessie Binford of Marshalltown, Rabbl Rauch of Sloux City, Former Oficial Badly Hurt. MARSHALLTOWN, Ia, June 1—(Spe- clal)—Ex-City Clerk L. Derby, a former officer of the Iowa League of Municipali- tles and one of the best known city of- flclals of central lowa, was seriously, and what ls believéd fatally, Injured today when the horse he was driving became trightened at an automobile, dashed into the curbing and hurled Mr. Derby from the buggy. He alighted on his back on top of the curbing, and it is belleved that he sustained serious internal injuries. He has since been under the influence of mor- phine, administered to reduce the pain. Marshalltown Boy Killed, MARSHALLTOWN, Ia, June L—(Spe- cfal.)—~"Don't cry, mother; I've only a slight hold on lite and your graf will make me dle sooner,” were the ast pitiful words of George E. McMillan, a former Marshall- town boy and son of Harry U. McMillan. who, untll a few years ago, was a well known lowa Central fireman. Young M ———————————— § leltr Fat; Back Slender By "FOOTLIGHTS Glau and his overwelght chorus from the saeroplane” company have returned to New York in what may be described as greatly reduced circumstances. Not as to finances let it be said, mor jet In num- bers, glory be, but in avoirdupols—that is to say, gross flesh. The entire galaxy has lost out in this respect, much to its ad- vantage. 1t seems the people out west will sup- port slim ballerinos, and no other, and Millan was injured Friday morning at Wichita, Kan., when he was tun down by a Missouri Pacific train. Death followed vesterday in a Wichita hospital. Young McMillan was on an errand for the firm for which he was employed wher he was fatally injured. The body was brought here for burial this afternoon. MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS Port Arrived Balled. NEW YORK -P.F. Wilhelm NEW YORK Zeoland EW YORK Chicagn IBRALTAR...... Carpathia. NOA Cretle @l BR PHILADELPHIA SOUTHAMPTON ¥ der Grosse. <. Merion. Bluscher. The ordinary, common tailor, Wwho ‘though ‘ever 8o wiliing to’ break through the barrier which stands between mediocrity and ex- cellence, is usually helpless. Raiment that is turned out burriedly is scarcely the sort which can hold comparison with distinctive garments that even tc the buttonholes are studied pro- ducts of the highest skill Our sixty expert sewing tallors are carefully trained. We guar- intee every garment to be well made and perfect in fit and style. The two-piece suits we make to order at $20.00 are gems of per- tect tailoring value. MacCarthy-Wilson Tailoring Co. 304-306 So, 16th St., Near 16th and Farnam Sts. You deserve expert and able ‘service in a first class cafe, and you certainly get it at Hanson's Cafe. Innermost wants will be satisfactorily filled at THE CALUMET to speak, no welght with them. They treated the prize collection of fat New York beautles with an unprecedented cold- ness. Consequently, Glau faced the prob-| lem of reducing the entire front and rear rows at once, or shipping them back—"ex- cess” baggage. It was a terrific job, as | all who w the “Aeroplane” before it left his tolerant town will admit, but our in Femlous townsman tackled it and suc- Geeded—broke all records, in fact. And thereby hangs a tale worthy of any fat dy's attention lulii u didn't rehearse his flock into shape, nor starve them into line, nor yet worry | verbally, Into shadows. ~ He paid | salaries regularly and let them eat and drink as they listed. He simply hung up a new rule in the dressing-rooms to the effoct that every lady less than five foc seven who welghed in excess of 150 pounds must take & teaspoonful after each meal and at bedtime (or about when her bedtime ought to be), of the followin One-half ounce Marmala, % oun Flula Extract Cascars Aromatic, and 3% ounces Peppermint Water "“llt-)‘ did It and In a month loss of & pound & day aplec dandy receipt.” says Glau. “Simple { ant, harmless and a worker from the word ‘g0’ Wish I could t & rallroad rate re- (rur‘ar half as good™ Weak and pervous mes | who find their pows NERVES York snd youtntui v one a8 & Tesult of over work or mental exertion ou| ke GRAY'S NERVE FOOD PILLS. They will | make you eat and sieep snd be & iwas | o Box 50 by mall ‘s’ MoCONNELY DB boxes | subseription books are opened next Satur- | (e I\ W DRV COKFANT. | | Oz, 1013 454 Eazsey Sts. = | AMUSEMENTS. Today at 3:30. Tonight at 8:16 THE WOODWARD BTOCK 0., Presenting— MY WIFE Mats. Thurs., Sat. Wext Week. The Mar- riage of Wm. Ashe. : Doug. 1506; Ind., A-1508. . Juue 3, 4 and 8. Mat. Eat “gam 'S. and Lee Ehubert (Ine. te Mary Mannering in % 4 ";:::.:z Miss Gower—Seats Belling. stn, June 6 and all Summer—Moving Pictures and the $5,000 Feature. “AIR DOME?” AN HILLMAN STOCK CO_ 1 “For His Mother's Honor" Admission 100 sud Woxt woek: “Fus Mitier's Doughter.”