Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 6, 1910, Page 4

1 i i Diseased Kidneys and THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: Liver Poison the Blood Diseased Kidneys Cause More Sickness, Suffering and P Nervous Complications Than All Other Ills Humanity Is Heir To. Alr. W. R. Lindber, fered tor years, writes as follows: ‘“No who has been permanently cured after he had suf- medicine can equal Warner's Bafe Cure n the cure of kidneys, bladder, liver, stomach and even heart disease, For years I wea afflicted with kidney and bladder trouble, rheumatism and a very weak beart. I was reduced to merely a skeleton. Doctors and the best medicine” I {heard of and used did me no good. I ve up all hope of recovery. I was 8o weak my heart troubled me very much, I frequently took fainting spells, my kidneys were in a deplorable condition. 1 could not rest or sleep, 1 was obliged to get up five or six times in the night to vold my urine, and consequently could get no rest or sleep, which, of course, undermined my weak condition. Now, after having ui d several bottles of Warner’s Safe Cure, I go to bed, sleep well, rest well and do not need to get up. I am well, healthy, strong and happy, thanks to your Warner's Safe Cure. I will have faith and confidenee.in War- ner's Safe Cure till I die.”—W, R. Lindberg, Halifax, N. 8., Can. When the kidneys are diseased the urlc acid is not earried off, and this causes Rheumatism, Backache Gout and Bright's Disease. Warner's Safo Cure drives out the uri¢ acid and prevents WARNER’S d cures all forms of kidney disease. SAFE CURE For Kidneys, Liver, Bladder and Blood » made from the fresh juices of plants and medicinal roots, gathered at the proper season in the various quarters of the globe. Men skilled in botany and éhemistry compound it. It is pleassnt to the taste and agreeable to the most sensitive stomach. It {s put up in 11 druggists, Constipation and Biliousness vegetable, free from injurious substances, a perfect laxative, will cure Indigestion, Biliousness, Torpid Liver and Constipation. They do not gripe or leave any bad after effects. 25 cents a package. 60c and $1.00 sizes and is sold by purely Wamer's Safe Pl To convince every The genunineness of this offer is fully the publishe: disease of the kidneys, liver, blad- Box of Pllls Free der and blood that WARNER'S SAFE CURE will absolutely cure, a sample bottle and a sample box of Warner's Safe Pills will be sent FREE OF CHARGE, postpaid, to any one who will write WARNER'S SAFE CURE CO., Rochester, N. Y., and mentfon having seen this liberal offer in The Bee. absolutely sufferer from guaranteed by WIRELESS SAVES FORTY-SIX New International Signal Brings Aid to Sinking Steamer Kentucky. VESSEL DISABLED IN STORM COrew Taken Off by Steamer Alamo, Which Soon Reached Wreek-— 11l-Fated Ship W En- route to Seattle, NEW YORK, Feb. 5.—Thanks again to the wireless and the International distress slgnal, “S. O. §." Captain Moore and his crew of forty-six men are 'e on board the Mallory liner Alamo bound for Key West' tonight, while their vessel, the steamer Kentucky, is at the bottom of the sea off Cape Hhtteras. It s another ease of a disaster averted by wireless and told to the world by the same medlum. ‘The Kentucky, a wooden v 1 of 998 gross tonnage and 203 feet lony as bound from New York to the Pacific to carry . passengers between Tacoma and Alaskan ports for the Alaska Pacific Steamship company, First news of the Kentucky's distress | wag recelved at the United Wireless com- y.pany’'s station at Cape Hatteras at 11:30 o'clock this morning. ‘here the opera- tor heard the “8. O. 8. quickly followed by this message: ¥ [4 “We are sinking. Our latitude Is 3210, longitude 76.30." Answer Comes Quickly, Almost simultaneously the operator heard « the steamship Alamo respond to the Ken- tucky’s. call for help, informing Captain Moore that the Alamo was making all speed to the sinking vessel's assistance. Thereafter no message was recelved from the Kentucky, Indicating that water had interfered with the power, putting Its wireless apparatus out of commission. The Navy department at Washington in the meantime flashed wireless messages along the Atlantic coast, dispatehing the battleship Loulsiana and two revenue cut- ters to the sceme, but after 5 o'clock this evening word came fem the Alamo that it had arrived first and had taken off @ll hands in safety. This Is the message recelved in New York by the United Wireless company from its Cape Hatteras station: « ‘“Latitude 3246, longitude 76.28. Steamship Alamo has just taken Captain Moore and crew of forty men from sinking steamship Kentucky. Water had already reached fire room and steamer will sink before * . midnight. Alamo is now proceeding .. to Key Wes Wireless Report of Rescue, SAVANNAH, Ga., Feb. 5—One hundred miles off the Carolina coast, the Kentucky, its seams opened and sea pouring into 4 &walts one of two fates. Either it will plunge to the botlom of the sea from the ¢! welght of water that grows heavier as the mionutes pass, or it will be destroyed by the revenue cutter Yamacraw that 1s rush- 10§ towards it, bent on sinking the steamer and ridding the seas of a dangerous menace. First word of the plight of the Kentueky was received here at 8 o'clock this morning. The sharp call * 8. 0. 8,” which has taken the placé of the famous “C. Q. D.” as the . insistent call of a ship In distress was . recelyed and immediately the local operator was repeating the call. The bombardment. 4. /of the call reached the Mallory Liner Alamo, New York to Galveston, The Alamo put on full speed, “pointing its nose In the direction given by the Ken- tucky, and as it drew within range of the latter's supposed positign began to send thick black smoke from Its funneis to give heart to the crew of the disabled vessel and warning of the approach of the Alamo, Cheers for Operat In the wireless room of the Kentucky sat Operator W. G. MoGinnls, hammering ‘away on the call for aid, and recelving the assurance that help was coming as fast y as the engines. of a liner and two revenue cutters eould drive. them. It.is. evidence of his heratsm that Captain Moore, when on the Alamo, publiely thanked the oper- ator for his work, and the rescue crew cheered him. He sat at his Instrument untll water rushing in drowned out the dynamo that enabled him to send out his signals. Then the wireless was choked and the Ken- tucky’s eréew eould but walt until the vessel was found. Just as the electricity falled the first sign of the Alamo's fires were seen. The Kentucky sailed January 23, having been sold to the Eastern Steamship com- pany and_ ordered to Seattle. It was originally Lincoln and was in service on the Florida coast. Salling from New York, it touched at Newport News, leaving there February % Almost immediately it found. itself in rough seas, which buffeted ith sides and opsned .its seams. Heavy weather was encountered off Cape Hat- teras and grave fears were felt lest the steamer might add its bones to the hun- dreds already in the graveyard of the Atlantie. The Kentucky this morning began leak- ing seriously and Captain Moore saw it would be useless to attempt to navigate the ship further. Then the sharp call for ald began to g0 out In every direction. Money Semt to Crew. SEATTLE, Wash, Feb. 5—The Alaska~ Pacific company Has hotiffed its New York agent to send mohdy to the ‘crew of the Kentucky at Key West. The men will be returned to New York. Captain Moore and Chief Engineer Grant, both of whom went from Seattle to bring the steamer to this coats, have been ordered to return home as soon as posaible. It was the intention of the steamship company to use the Kentucky on the Seattle-Southwestern Alaska run. The steamer was valued at $125000 and insured for §70,000. It carried no cargo and no passengers. Chicago Inquiry is Under Way Officials of Packing Companies Are y/ | CHICAGO, Feb. 5.—The purchase of a packing plant in New york by Chicago interests 'sald to have been affillated with the Natlonal Packing company and the negotlations between Chicago packers and a New York banking firm which resulted in a loan of $15,000,000 for the organisation of the National Packing company will be investigated by the federal grand jury, accordjng to & report current about the federal bullding yesterday. Elwood G. Godman was sworn in today &8 special assistant to United States Dis- triot Attorney Sims in the federal probe into the affairs of the Chicago packers. Willlam\ B. Weber, general aullitor of the Natlonal Packing company; George BE. Gil- lesple of Springfield, and W. D. Miles, formerly in the employ of Armour & Co., testified before the grand jury today. NEW YORK, Feb. 4—Kuhn, Loeb & Co. declined to make any statement regarding their reported connection with the National Packing company. It s understood that rone of the firm's representatives has yet been subipoeaned in connection with the proposed Investigation. BANKER IS UNDER ARREST LAKOTA, N. D., Feb. 5.—F. A. Rahders, president of the People's State bank, which was recently closed by the state bank ex- aminer, was arrested yesterday on a charge of forgery. He was released on §,600 bond. Rahders turned over all his property to | the bank../He is charged with subseribing o & falfe tion on November 16 1 ‘This constit forgery under the statute. | A Clean Man Outside cleanliness is lvss than balf the battle. A scrub himself o dozen times & day, new, clean, healthy tissues. will ‘look it end wct it. He will clean, clear, healthy He will never be t echs. Blood diseases are prevents these diseases. It —— e and still be unelean, bealth means cleanliness not ouly outside, but inside. oy clean stomach, clean bowels, clean bluod, a clean liver, snd man who is work with energy and with liver, lung, stomach or blood disorders. Dyspepsia and imdigestion arigiagie ia tmcless stome found wha Consumption sad broachitis -ou'uu.l‘un lungs. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery A man mey It means clean in this wa) re is unclean blood. makes ¢ men’s insides clean system, and cures nervous exhaustioa and habit-forming di 3 uncleantiness. 3 atement of the bank's condi- ' (FGHTING - NEAR MANACUA Insurgents Lose Hundred Men Killed in Battle Lasting All Day. CONFLICT OVER WIDE AREA ngagements in Which onists Are Met at Bvery Point—Decisive Engnage- t Expected. MANAGUA, Nie., Feb, 5.—Detalls received here last night of a fight at Santo Tomaso show that the Inwu:gents lost 100 killed in the fighting that continued untll dark. Santo Tomaso I8 fifteen miles north of Acoyapa and about ten miles south- east of La Libertad. There was an artillery duel from the helghts, during whioh one Maxim gun of the revolutionists was disabled and much of thelr eqiipment and many of their beasts of convoy were captured by the government forces, The insurgents had 600 men engaged the battle and the government 1,100. Minister General Baca tonight gave out a dispatch which he had received from General: Vasquez annduncing the defeat of the Insurgents at Santo Tomas. The reve olutionists were under the command of Colonel flandon. The battle began at daylight Thursday and lasted five hours, when the Insurgents retired in disorder abandaning their arms, ammunition and wounded. Colonel Blandon was killed in the engagement and the in- surgents sustained heavy losses. The gov: érnment troops took many prisoners. Gen- eral Vasquez personally commanded his forces. This evidently was a continvation of the last Garits engagement, though the dates conflict. The two places are only three miles apart. - On receipt of the news tonight the popu~ lation of Managua celebrated the an- nouncement of the victory by firing cannon and burning firework. Decisive Battlé Expected. Indications point to the Imminence of a decisive battle between the government forces and the revolutionists. The in- surgents are- spieading the conflict over a wide area In the mountainous distriot east of Managua, and are holding forth in consiaerabie numbers wboui Greylown, bui everywhere fthey are confronted by the troops of President Madris, who are dis- puting their every advance. Fighting is of almost daily occurrence. Yesterday the insurgents captured Boaca, sixty miles east of Managua, forcing back the government troops to their maln army at Las Garitas, in the mountainous dla- trict between La Libertad and Acoyapa, defeated a band of insurgents numbering 0. Colonel Valdez, of the national foroes, threw out an ambuscade and into it walked the revolutionists. He then inflicted ser- fous losses upon them and finally, after an hour of fighting, forced them to take refuge In the mountains. Nothing daunted, however, the revolu- tionists the same day made other fruitless attempts to take Las Garitas. General Vasquez, commanding the Ma- driz troops, In a telegram received here today says he expects. the insurgents to make other and more desperate attempts to take the town Immediately and that a decisive battle is imminent. A party of forty American tourists from Seattle and other points in the states of Washington and California were received in audience today. by President Madriz. n wents Take Boaca. 'Three hundred insurgents, under command of General Masis, captured Boaca, a town #ixty miles east of Managua, yesterday. The fighting lasted two hours, but the {casualties are not know here. The town was defended by enty-five government goldlers led by Colonel Barquero. The latter were surrounded, but fought their way through the Insurgent lines, the sur- vivors reaching the main body of the gov- ernment army at Toustepe. The Insurgents are advancing In three columns with an aggregate force of 1,000 men. President Madriz Is confident that the advance will be checked at Tipitapa, twenty miles east of the capital. Five hundred additional men and a Maxim gun have been dispatched to that point by the government. General Medina declires that the orig- inals of Zelaya's telegrams, instructing him to cause the executions of Groce and Canon, the Americans, were surrendered to the former president before his de- parture for Mexico. Medina is corrobor- ated by the telegraph operator, Who says that the originals were turned over to him at the request of Zelaya. Tries to Bombard Greytown. SAN JUAN DRI SUR. N'earasia, Weh, 6.—~Advices recelved here are to the effect that the provisional gOvermmeii. s gunboat Ometepe endeavored to bombard Greytown, but that it stood too far off shore and its shells did not reach the eity. The land battery immediately replied to the fire of the Ometepe, which left the scene after an hour's action. The reports say Thurs- day a big fire broke out In Greytown and destroyed nine houses and that the flames were extinguished finally with the ald of British blue jackets. Because of the interruption of the tele- recelved here of the arrival at Greytown ‘Wednesday of the members of the Mana- gua Red Cross from Corn island, where they had been held prisoners by General Kstrada, the provisional president. Reports from the department of Chontales ernment forces at Santo Domingo, nine miles from La Libertad, and that Mena | must fight or surrender. Madman Captured by Detroit Police Fred W. Bourke, Who Terrorized | Neighborhood for Hours with terror for eightecn hours, constantly_dis- charging his double-barreled shotgun in every direction and at passing street cars and citizens, Fred W. Bourke was found hiding in the cellar of his home this after- roon and ignominiously dragged from his hiding place by one foot. The gun was found In pleces under a woodplle. He was taken to Grace hospital pending his re- moval to a retreat. When Indications of his pecullar attack appeared yesterday Bourke’s wife and chil- dren fled from thelr elegant home and took refuge with relatives. During the night the officers were unable to effect an entrance and when they mado an asssult upon the rear this morning they were repulsed by the shotgun and a stream of water from & garden hose. ‘This afternoon the police forced a front window and entered. Bourke had disap- pesied. A whitg stockinged foot, however, protruded from &n areaway under the front porch and finally led to the man's capture. Although many shots Were fired only one cMtizen wes injured and he but siightly. The Key to the Situation—Advertise! graph land lines news has only just been: say that the column of the revolutionary | General Luis Mena s surrounded by gov- | Shotgun "Iy Taken, o e SPROIT, Fel. .-After holding the | pollce at bay anu the aeighborhuod in Grand Opera at the Boyd. " an opera In five acts by Gounod, ...;Marina Calvi Miss A. Giana CMiss A, Bugameli| Fa . Br. Attlio Maurini Valentin L.8f. Q. Maggl Mefistofele. .8r. L. Sabellico Wagner ; 8r. P. Blena The -Lambardi Grand Opera company presented “Faust” at Boyd theater Friday night to an audience Wil mace a very #00d showing in the house. Enthusiasm for the old story of Faust, Mephistopheles and Marguerite seems not to wane; although it 1s over half a century since Gounod set Gosthe's story to music, still the public seems to find In it a very welcome guest, The part of Margarita was sung by Marina Calvl, who showed a careful schoois ing and’ whose volce was clear, of ex- cellent quality and sufficlent power. Dur- ing the evening she had the opportunity to display her abliity as a judiclous and intelligent interpreter and she took ad- vantage of it. She s free from exag- geration of style and manner, and she will be remembered as a highly acceptable Mar- garita. Faust,—the old doctor, and the rejuvenated lover—was represented by Sr. Attilio Maurini, & dramatic tenor, with middle and lower tones as rich as a baritone. The careful way In which the signor prepared and developed his high C in the “Salve Dimora” was much to his credit, and the ‘'top notes,” which is the one-thing-to-be- desired by most tenors, was undoubtedly a mighty good one. As the arla is concerned with the dwelling of Margarita (‘“Hall dwelling, chaste and. pure") it would not be amiss for Faust to look at it, once In & while, instead of giving his entire at- tentfon to the “house” out in front. But that is merely a kindly suggestion, In the part of Mephesto the audlence saw a really Impressive, large, powerful, “per- #onal” devil. He 1s a towering personality, this Signor Babellico, ‘and In his upper volce he is formidable, and suggests a person not to be trifled with. He has the inimitable “ha, ha,” and the Satanic laugh; some of his work he declaims rather than sings, and his voice is mellow ‘and full in the middle and upper tones. Valentine, the brother of Margarita, was sung by Sig. Magel, who handled his vibrent volce, and his role, with much re- pose and understan The death scene was very impressive. In the part of Slebel, Margarita's youth- ful adorer, Miss Glana repeated the success Wwhich she made In Musetta the night be- fore. Martha was done well by Miss Buga- melll, who gave the part the necessary touches without overdoing it, as many Marthas do. A striking number In the evening's work was the quartet, In the garden, which was glven with splerdid balance of tone, thor- oughly sympathetic blending of qualities, and satisfactory finish. In the small part of Wagner, Sig. Blena did his duty. The chorus dld speclally good work in the music behind the scenes, keep- ing well up to pitch and tempo. The Sol- diers' chorus was vigorously handled. The conductor was Cav. Fulgeuzio Guer- rierl, who appeared twice before the audi- ence, on the stage, and shared with the singers the plaudits of the audlence. The scenery and costumes vere fitting and ap- popriate, and the production was stage- Today (Saturday) afternoon the bill will be “Luecia 41 Lammermoor” by Donizetti, and at night, the season will close with Verdl's “Il Trovatore." K. HANDSOME ANDY GALLAGHER DISCOVERS FIRE AT LAST Sees Smoke in Capitol Corridor and Surprises Employes by Proving Up on His Find. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Feb. 5.—(Speclal.)—Handsome Andy Gallagher, deputy rire warden, Is a hero. For a long time since his ap- pointment, he has led a quiet life keeping out of the limelight, but it could not last, Today coming Into the state house ne dis- covered the bullding was afire. Smoke he saw pouring out of a long idle shaft nex to the governor's office. It being the busi- ness of Mr. Gallagher to discover fires, he very readlly saw the blaze and the smoke, when others appeared blind. Then he gave the alarm. Not:quietly, but a real genulne alarm. Head Janitor Bullard was rushed to the front with keys to open the door of the elevator sha’. Gallagher stood with note book in hand 2 take notes, should there be foot prints ot an Incendlary. By this time the smoke, to Gallagher, was almost suffocating it was so dense. The door was thrown open and there was no smoke in the shaft and neither was there any fire. Bullard locked the door. “Open it again,” sald the fire flend, “the smoke was just a rolling out of there a second ago.” “No fire in there,” ansewer Bullard, who was under fire In the civil war be- fore Gallagher was born. ‘020 MULSION The Distinguishing Feature of its CURATIVE All Other Ozomulsion 18 QUALITY, Which emulglons Lack. IS YOUR BLOCD THIN AND POOR? ARE YOUR NERVES UN- STRUNG? strenuous day without feeling a total sense of collapse at the end of the day? If this is your condition, It is Nature's Warning. Your worn-out system and poor Everybody should have Good, Live Vigorous Biood. For the creation of pure, rich blood a tissue and nerve food, a mental ex- hilarant, a preventive against the num- erous diseases that flesh is heir to, Ozomulsion Stands Pre-eminent Phvsicians all over the world pre- soribe it, because of its three essential qualities. _TONIC—FO0OD-—MEDICINE Ozomulsion is known, recommended and sold by worthy druggists every- where In 16 oz. and 8 oz. bottles. Always ask for Ozomulsion by name. That all may experience for them- selves what this exclusive prephAration will do, & 3 oz Trial bottle will be sent by mail to all who send their ad- dress, by posteard or letter, to the Ozo- mulsion Co., K48 Pearl St., New York. FEBRUARY 6, Can you go through the whirl of a | blood need a stimulant to assist them. | 1910. Should you desire a tailor-made suit that really is tailor made, by expert | crashes; Scotch mohair sultings; pure dyved silks and pongees; pure man tailors, we will gladly make it for T Announcement to the... Well Dressed Women of Omaha and Vicinity.... HE realy finer pieces of dress goods and suitings have never been on sale in Omaha. ionable women found it necessary to journey to Chi- cago or New York. This is no longer necessary. The largest wholesale dress goods house in Ameérica—the one that dictates modes In women's cloths—is now represented in Omaha by Dresher, 1615 Farnam Street. As the cloths leave the loom, samples are forwarded to me. You may now know and have fashion's latest fancles as early as New York does by simply stepping into my store. Over one thousand samples are now plainly marked. The richest and rarest are here to delight your fancy. Nub linens; pure Irish linens, yarn dyed; Russian linen crashes; imported pure linen habits; pure Scotch linens; Scotch linen mohair They include: “Cola” yarn dyed dyed silk crashes; English superior mohalrs; English yachting and tennis serges; French Kemp Hapsacking; Scotch nub homespuns; French two-tone diagonals; cheviots; French diagonal cheviots; French Kemp cheviots; cheviot serges; French Hapsack cheviots; Irish twill cheviots; French Mayo you and twill cheviobsy; Bagllih DASS] ‘cheviots: ngllsh beriap Nomespuns; guarantee English mixed diagonals; French diagonal clairettes; wool crashe: English twill cheviot serges; ‘‘Alco’” wool motor homespuns; Im- complete ported Panama worsteds; English Gun Club check worsteds; French satisfaction camel hair serges; ‘“Quex” superior wool cashmeres, £ o others. It will be. Each plece is 27 to 54 Inches wide. manly tailored and some-~ : D T : A - - ehing you resner, The Tailor rarely see here. 1515 Farnam Street. imported figured cheviots, To obtain them, fash- on display with their price imported linens; imported Irish nub and many ST. PAUL MINE YIELDS DEAD One Body is Taken from Workings at Cherry. IT IS EASILY Mining Town is Much Excited Over Prospect of Recovery of Other Corpses—Much Work Still to Be Done. IDERTIFIED CHERRY, Tl, Feb. 5.—~The St. Paul mine yesterday ylelded the first of its dead since last November, when the snafts were sealed to exiiuguish the fire that killed nearly 300 miners. As a resyit, Cherry is all ex- citement over the prospects of recovering othier bodies, The body was that of Maes- tro Liirlo, 2 years old. He was identitied by a wage recelpt found In his coat Llirio was unmarried and has relatives at Caraitf, TNl The body was in good condition In spite of its three months' entombment in the gaseous chambers of| the mine, %0 feet below the surface. Although rumors had circulated through- out Cherry that a body was about to be removed, not more than thirty men, in- cluding five deputy sheriffs, were aboul the air shaft when the body was holsted to the top. Three women stood some dls- tance from the fan house, quietly watching the proceedings. As the body was brought to the surface the ‘three women spectators and one -old man, who has two sons burled In the mine, wept. There was no other demonstration. Sisters of Charity arrived to care for any one suffering of hysteria, but they were not needed. Body is Identitied. The body was placed in a mule stall in the mine stable. In the miner's pockets were found & note book full of figures and enfolding a short pencil, a cheap watch which had stopped at 5:15 o'clock. When wound the watch began to run as well as ever. Nearly every one at the mine when the body was recovered thought the body was that of some one he or she had known and .scores of Identifications were made positively by the watch and clothing, The pay check, however, showed, according to the mine company’s books, that the man was Liirlo, As news of the removal of the body | spread through Cherry women filled the | streets crylng and talking excitadly, but the outburst was short-lived. The prospects for recovery of other bodfes 1s none too promising. To get at the fifty-two bodles satd to be in the bot | tom level, 2,000,000 gallons of water must { be pumped out and to reach the 1% bodles {in the east part of the second level, a new | passage way must be cut through a solid | coal vein for at least 150 teet. Pumping and tunnelling will begin tomorrow, | Mine experts Webb and Williams of the University of Illinois left today. It is said | the fire is now shut up safely In the east | side of the mine. Manager W. W, Taylor of the St. Paul Coal company went to Chicago tonight to | try to settle the strike at the Granville, 111, mine, No More Bodies-Found. PRIMERO, Colo., Feb. 4—No more bodies have been added to the fotal of fifty-one recavered from the Colorado, Fuel and Iron | company’s mine, although large rescuing | parties worked all day. onight it is said that a body has been | found, but that a passage has not been | sutticiently cleared to permit bringing it | out. | Twelve bodies were burled at Trinidad | today, five being placed in a grave marked Unknown.” Five other bodles are in the Trinidad morgue. One has not been identi- fled. They will be buried tomorrow. State. mine Inspector Jones is looking for |the point where the explosion occurred In order to determine if possible, what caused | the atsaster. |TAFT TO SPEAK IN CHICAGO President Will Address Monsi CHICAGO, Feb. 6.—President wired that he will posstbly be in Chicago March 17 and directed that plans for a monster conservation mass meeHng In this city, at which he is desired prin- cipal speaker, be made accordingly. When you want what you want when you want It, say so through The Bee Want Ad Columns Taft has Steel Magnate Files Suit for Divorce at Reno Second Vice President Gayley of Big Corporation Alleges Desertion l in His Complaint. RENO, Nev., Feb. 5.—Sult for divorce on the ground of deser:on was filed today by James Gayley, second vice-president of the United States Steel vorporation. The complaint Is one of the priefest ever filed here, containing merely the allega- tion of desertion, the date of the marriage and the names of the children. No mention is made of the common property and it Is therefore presumed that a satisfactory settlement has been made and that there will' be no contest on the part of the defendant, Julla Gardner Gayley, whose residence is given as No. 2, Washington Square, North, New York. The names of the children are given as Mary, Agnes and Florence, living In New York City. The complaint recites that the parties | were married at St. Louls, February 21, 1884, and that on July 1, 1908, the defendant deserted her husband without cause and ! has refused to live with him since that date, although he has repeatedly requested | her to do so. During his residence in Reno, Gayley has lectured at the University of Nevada on the iron industry. He recently pur- chased a lot in the residence district of Reno and s having a $25,000 bullding erected. NEW YORK, Feb. 4—Mrs. Gayley to- night was informed over the telephone that her husband had filed sult for di- vorce at Reno. Nev. “This is the first I have heard of it sald Mrs. Gayley. - “T have nothing what- ever to may. Please say nothing, she added. Then she hung up the receiver. HARMON’S BODY TO BE BURIED Corpse of Free Thought Advoecate ‘Will Not Be Dissected, as He Requented, LOS8 ANGELES, Feb. 5.~Contrary to the expressed wish of 8. A, Harmon, as sot forth in h will, the body of the Free Thought advocate will not be turned over to New York or Chlcago physiclans for the | Instruction of classes in anatomy. Miss Lillan Harmon, who arrived from Chicago today to attend the funeral of the cetogenarian, sa'd that no physiclan had expressed a desire to take advantage of the strange bequest, consequently funeral serv. lces will be held in several cities In the Ul ited States tomorrow and in European citles at a later date. DANCE PROGRAXS CAUSE WAR High School Cadets Disagree on Cards for Military Ball. EARLY BOYS GET POPULAR GIRLS Grand March Should Set the Propew Time, Argue Outsiders—Many “Dates” Broken Party Comes in Lent. Becaune The popularity of Omaha sehool girls— that is, of those old enough to dance—is the cause of dissension and strife in the ranks of the Omaha High school cadets. Soclal warfare has broken out. On February % the Cadet Officcrs’ club, composed of tho commissioned officers of the cadet regiment, will give its amnual ball at Chambers' academy. This. hop fs the big social function of the year among high echool students, for it s the formal roclal event of the military organization. Every year Chambers' hall Is crowded with ‘the youths dressed in white ducks, clanking their sabres heside thewm. The privates ard those who' don't drill are present, looking enviously at the chevrons end the swords until an officer happens to trip over his trappings, when'the visitors are thankful that they are clvillans and not of the, soldiery. Battle Over Dance Program. The manner in which dance programs are filled out is the bone of wide difference of opinion among the young men. Some are in favor of filling out programs before the date of the party, while others insist that cards should not be made up umtt! after the grand march. Among the former are thore attending the dance who are not high school pupils. “The fellows who make out thelr pros grams ahead of time don't give us a falr show,” said one of the outsiders. “They make thelr ‘dates’ early and then switch dances with friends, and thus their pro- grams are filled up before the night of the dence.” “Often some popular girl has her pro- gram entirely filled long before the dance comes off,” said a cadet. “If everyone waited untfl after the grand march we would all have an equal show.” Those in churge of the dance are defend- ing themselves with all manner of defenses and excuses on account of criticism that is heaped on them because the date of the cotfllion comes In the Lenten season. Mothers Make Daughters Beha Jates” have been made and broken be- ceuse, In many instances, the mother of some pratty co-ed has objected to her daughter daneing in Lent. Many youths are now out hunting “seeond cholecs” be« cavse th® party comes off in this church- forbldden season Postum Cer When Hungry "l‘he‘Memorv Lingers” Popular pkg. 10e; L al Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich. ( It’s mighty nice to have some Post | Toasties | The dainty flavor and crispness of the golden- brown, fluffy bits have a charm that appeals to | the palate as few other foods do. Post Toasties are fully cooked and ready to gerve from the pkg. with crenm and sometimes fruit. Family size 15¢c. , R AR 5. L ANERS TR, - £ ‘A 4 { \ b)