Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 4, 1910, Page 1

THE OMAHA BEE Is the most powerful business getior in the west, because it goes to the homes of poor and rich VOL. XXXIX-NO. MORNING, APRIL, 4, 1910 SINGLE (OL. ROOSEVELT NOT TO SEE POPE Definitely Cancels Audience with Pontiff Owing to Conditions that Were Imposed. NEGOTIATIONS SEVERAL DAYS Announcement Delayed at Solicita- tion of Catholic Friends. FORMER EXECUTIVE AT ROME Large Number of Americans in Sta- tion to Greet Him. KING ACCORDS HIM ENVOY HONOR Party Cheered as it Proceed Streets Attends ples—Cars Filled wit Flowers. ROME, April 3—The aundience with the whieh it was believed ex-Preside sevelt would have on Tuesday next wil t oceur owing to conditions which the ataein has imposed and which Mr. Roose- 1t refuses to accept Aithough the definite negotiations rela tive to the audience ended before Mr Roosevelt left Egypt. the announcement was withheld until after Mr. Roosevelt cached Rome tonight at the solicitation of his American Catholic friends. Although measures had been taken by the police to prevent rge gathering inside the railroad station at the time of the arrival of the Roosevelt party, many Americans and prominent Itallans man aged to find a way to circumvent there precautions and the depot was well filled when the ex-president made his appearance the door of the car. Colonel Roosevelt eéted by Mayor n and Signor director general of the Italian of! Ambassador Leishpan and er of the American em- R a member A detachment of carbineers and a large of police made a pathway from the ain to the royal waiting room, the king having ordered that the ex-president should be given the same honors as the members of royal families when they visit the Italian capitol. Colonel Roosevelt smilingly sponded to the warm greetings with which he w received on all sides and he shook hands with many of those about him. The wirgets to the hotel were lined with spec- tators and Colonel Hoosevelt and his fam- iy were cheered from time to time as Uiey procesded in carriages. | Naples, April 3—Colonel and Mrs. Roose- velt attended seryices at Christ church this morning, leaving for Rome at 2:30 in the | afternoon. An Immense crowd assembled A“u.uam,? 0 see them off. The private cur whieh ™) -‘ been placed at their dis- posal by the Itallan government was filled with flowers. re- INVENTOR OF CLINCHER | TIRE DIES IN POMPEII Thomus B. Jeffery Expires ddenly in Hetel While on Tour of Europe. | | | KENOSHA, Wis.. April 3 —~Thomas Buck- land Jeffes Inventor of the ncher pneumatic tire and head of the Thomas B. Jeffery cempany utomobile makers, died suddeniy at the Grand Hotel Pompell Italy, Saturday midnight, according to & dispatch recelved home here today Mr, Jelfrey was touring Europe with his wife and she was with him when he died He is survived By two sons, Charles T. and Harold W, Jeffery, both of Kenosha, and two daughters, Mrs. A. R Carqueville of Chicago and Mrs. Hudson of St. Louls Mr. JPefféry was born at Stoke, Deno- shire, England, on February 1846 He came to this country at the age of and setiled in Chicago. For than twenty-five years he was a partner in the firm of Cormully & Jeffery, makers of bieycles. He was several. times a millionaire. The body will be brought to Ameriea for burial BURLINGTON CUTS EXPENSES Hoad Relteves Nu Towa of Pos! Momey. more ber of Men in BURLINGTON, Y. April 3 —Special In the midst of plenty comes the sudden order along the Buriington system to cut duwn expensen. The order is followad out &t once. Saturday nearly M0 men in the West Burlington shops were lald off in- delinitely. Like orders have been carried out ‘&t other shop headquarters, and the | number ol men of that who must | Hunt other work tempora will total sev- eral hundred. Along the main llne, also the order of retrenchment 8 belng carried out. On the Ottumwa division of the Burlington & num- ber of train crews Dave been lasd off, ertain freight tralne abandoned. Hc ong this reduction I8 force will last is n known at present. but it Is supposcd th, will be littie doing until the crops begir move. The policy of cutting down expenses n such & rigil manner has been noticed since the reduction of passenger fares, and ihe increass of certain wages. While the system does not In any case cripple its service, it merely tHims at every corner when there s something to trim. In this ay, while & Jarge number of people lose thelr wages the roads can transact (he necessAry business, Abd save a large sum. cla B ] yrocity Bllaty is Next % 1 the Program ) ' L2 Within Months Representatives of U 4 States and Canada Meet to Draw One Up. WASHINGT mont N " w he present Apr thi tw accord plans of 1 be a gather. Ottawa, just which determined, of Un States 1 purpo ¥ trade treat The felic retary Kr Cana, whi taritt the administrats g In Was apital b epresen Canadlan g negotiating a between the exchanges Minister ¥ sded the tained an Impiled would be made to reach an broad lines that might time the various open issues rega and and water boundaries the preservation of the tariff relations. Most of these purely to the two principals veiopments In the negot the tariff awaited Interest by nearly al powers, which make instant there wi gton o of 1pro: the ed and tw betwer ding x and v agreeme con. ise that the effort derstanding for all & the settle the the seals and matters ot b are ncern the de relative to greatest European upon in ations a with the the may depended demand for any of special value that may be made by United States Canada, or vice As the extension of the concess nations would result | tically valueless tc volved in pear that president Laurier be obliged strong arguments on wh base a re fons to third parties made aitficult that the German and tariff arrangements contain pro- ons that they hall be terminable within s of three months and that they are based upon the undertaking that no other based upon the understanding that no other ry shall be accorded tariff rates lower than those set out in the agreements. Just how a reciprocity treaty can be framed with Canada that will avold the objection that it does give Canada preferences is problem that the tariff expert board wil have to face Black Handers Get Revenge Peter Cordone Murdered in St. Louis Headquarters of Mafia for Giving Information. the to versa to all making them prac- two the the negotiat the countries sns it begins to ap and Sir Wilfria to devise h to some will be more t French it e reason ST. LOUIS, Aprli 3—Peter Cordone, a Bicillan, was murdered in_the St. Leuis {headquarters of the Mafta this aftarnoen | 'A% Guiet Jittie Somimuntty into-an uproar for informing on the Black Hand op- erations of seme of its members. He was lured to the place, used a ¢lub by the Sicillans of the city, with an invitation to attend a celebration. What happened after his arrival is not known, but his body was found in the club late this afternoon, riddled with buliets. A ore or more Sicillans are under arrest as suspects. Cordone was charged with informing on | & band of black handers, who attempted to extort 35,000 from Leouis Lumaghi wealthy mine operator living Coltt ville, 1L, last December. The gang was capturtd through the use of stage money and one of its members, Frank Secola, is DOW serving a sentence'of from one to fourteen years in the penitentiary. Cordone was suspected of being a traitor and wa notified shortly after Secola’s conviction hat he would be assassinated. He leaves a widow and three children, POST CORRECTS IMPRESSION a pective Settlers Should Have on Irrigated Land. BELLE FOURCHE. & D.. April 2.- clal)—So many Inquiries have been made &5 to the reiative cost of taking up land under the ditch on the Belle Fourche irrig: tion project by prospective homeseekers that the Northwest Post has {ssued a warn ing that should be of value to those intend- NE coming here. Land agents are reported have given prospective buyers to under- stand that they could safely file on an elghty-acre tract under the ditch and be in shape for work if they had but $am. Belle Fourche wants all the settlers 1t can FeL. but the residents of this section resent any misrepresentation about conditions The Post has ascertained that the intend- Ing settier should have 100 in cash be- fore he proceeds. Including water taxes, and filing fees, membership in the Water association, the preliminary pay- n elghty acres will cost the buyer iproximately $330 and he cannot expeet to make enough from the land the first year to support a family ' Users ments Plerre Selects Teachers. PIERRE. § D. April & —(Special)—The st of teachers for the Plerre schools whi selected for next year is: Super. M. M. Ramer; principal, C. E hoo! tnstructors, L. Bear. Margaret Cable, Loulse Elsie Parrott and Marion Merrill; teachers. Myrtle Hutchison, Mabel eff. Bertha Kalder, Anna Hollister Allen, Kmma Lewis. Nettie Bapp Anding, Alberta Green, Lueila White, Kennedy., Elzabeth Loucks izabeth Ryan and Lyda Williams. has been intenden Evans 3 high sc Kephar ckler. grade Helen | TAFT PAYS VISIT TO “AUNT DELIA" Executive Given Great Ovation on His Trip to Millbury, 0ld Boyhood Haunt, | 'CITIZENS TURN OUT EN MASSE Town Gaily Bedecked and Great Crowds Greet Him. AGED REILATIVES MEET HIM “Aunt Delia” Torrey Cooks Some | Delicacies as of Yore. |ADDRESS MADE TO TRAINMEN At Worcester He Says Administration Bills Right—Willing All Parties Are to Comsult Inte; WORCESTER put in a bum Aunt Delia April 3~President Sunday today with Torrey and the reminiscenses at and an address here before the ng of the brotherhoods intrain ser- —a mass meeting Of nearly .00 rail- road employes—at Mechanics ha! The president declared that n labor organizations. But as trate of the n he added n the right of every he will, to n the wages that and if he 5o chooses to stay out organizations. The presid firs tion was grected With a wild outburst applause. His second statement only a scattering response. Later the president again aroused the rafiroad men to enthusiasm by saying he belleved their organizations were necessary to deal with organizations capital and by de- talling his deep interest in legislation look- ing to further requirements of safety ap- pliances and the liability of employers. The president motored the six miles from Millbury to Worcester this afternoon and it seemed as though the e city had turned out to bid him e. He rode at the head of & procession of some fifty or more machines which had been driven to Millbury to greet him The route through the eity was llned with man thousands and the quiet of the sabbath afternoon was broken with applause as the president's car approached and passed. The | Sund: demonstration was unique In Mr. Taft's travels. Following his address before | the Brotherhood of Trainmen, the presi- dent returned to Millbury for supper with | | “Aunt DeMa” and left tonight for Wash- | {ington where he is due tomorrow fore- | ‘nonL Mi Joint vie he believed ef magis- he believed lavor as h on. also man abor asser- t recelved however, welco Millbury Exeited. The president's visit to Millbury threw of excitement. The lavish decorations here | in_ Warcester were searcely more Imposing than those which Millbury bedecked itself todny. As the président used to spend his acations at Milibury, where his maternal grandmother, as well as “Aunt Delia,” now 8 years of age, and other relations, long have lived. He used to swim in the Black- | stone river that slowly winds way through the town, he used to play base ball on the flelds and trudge arond bare footed | in search of early advemtures. All these memories were revived today. “Aunt Delis,’ it is said, cooked some of the daities that were spread before her nephew-president at | midday dinner and at supper tonight Horace D. Taft, the president's brother, also was on hand at the family reunfon The president attended services at the Second Congregational church at Millbury and listened to & sermon by Rev. Robert Dunbar. The selectmen of Millbury wel- comed the president as he stepped from his | private car. Then nearly the whole town wanted to see the car in which the presi- dent rode. | They climbed upon the platform, walked into the observation parlor, sat in an ample chair which they believed to be the presi- dent's favorite and wanted to be show: into every compartment kitchen, pantry and all. Al day long the sightseeing kept up and the car “Colontal” will live long in the annais of Millbury life. Governor Draper at the labor meeting paid a high tribute to Mr. Taft, saying that he brought to the burdensome task | of the presidency great ability and fidelity and was “serving the people admirably and well" Governor Draper declarad the c abroad in the land. “‘But Taft.,” he concluded, “what get despite a few cheap ca tude and the thanks o people. This cheered cheered veit by c was 1 ask for Mr. Tknow he wil lers—the grati he whole American in sentiment enthustastic by the men They also the mention of Theooore Roose- Mr. Taft and cheered the president when he said despite the fact that he had been told the ti-in- junction bill would use him to damned by both sides, he hoped and be lieved the measure would pass becaus he deemed it first a solemn party promise and secondly, & measure that was right The president again was cheered when he sald he was not afrald to consult rail road presidents w rafiroad legislat came up for oo Washingtos despite the n made of his course they that, It siderati th n at ticism had there 1 v is one thing I hate ared with emphasts. s sham riey and fraud W representing a when it does not exist. I |tair 10 & he de-| hypo- believe in being | | { v | except Miss Democracy Gets the Fashion From the Washington Herald SNE LOOKS Goop To ME N ANY RIG ETHICS OF RAILROAD WORK Commissioner E. E. Clark Tells Men Where Duty Lies. SEES IMPORTANCE OF JUSTICE ry So Vast it Can Scarcely Comprehended——Employes FPlay Importamt Part in N tiom's Life. Be | swoRemETRE. MseiApri 8- ditrow+12—One of the most {ing the immense gathering of raiiroad men today, hundreds of them represe powerful organization of which he was cnce the head, Edgar E. Clark, the rail- road conductor, who became a member of the Interstate Commeree commission, be- spoke a message of conservatism Commissioner Clark told the men of the brotherhoods what tmportant public service they perform in operating the rail- roads of the United States. The develop- ment of those brotherhoods, he said. had come only through fraternal unity and co. operation ‘It has come,” he said considered and sound policy ing to it; by applying 10 every desire the test—1Is This Righ holding every effort and resis desire that would not stand that It has come by pursuing a course conservatism, which avoided on hand, that conservatism which certain point means stagnation, other hand that conservatism which, be yond a certain point, means cowardice. “And the message 1 wish to bear to you is that the policy that has brought to you £0 much material welfare and contributed to the relations which bring about gatherings as this in which the president the United States and the presidents of the railroads on which you are employed gladly participate with you, is net to lightly set aside, nor to be departed from for Imperative reasons. In these men is represented an important part of our nation’s life which has no need to change method of conducting business to keep within the four corners of the law ng the “by having a well and by eff ac rt a ng test of beyond a and on the su be Vastness of Railroad Industry. Commissioner Clark then went lustrate in a graphic wa vast raliroad Industry in “The total miles tracks. the railroads of the United States is 325000 1 the capitalization of roads were jaid down in silver dollars side by side, that the dollars touched other. dollars would extend those tracks and there would left over to more than encircle be 1f the annual revenue of roads were laid down in silver dollars in the same way dollars would extend more than twice around the world. If all those reve- nues were paid in actual cash, the amount f money £0 paid to the r 2ds for tran: portation would equal the total s of money in efrculation in this country If the money paid by these railroads = 1 on to w is the United States he sald the mile of ough each be the gl those me (Continued on Second Page.) A Bee want ad i1s a mighty big thing. Turn to them. 3 NANY RECISTER TO VCTE Lincoln to Have Warmest Contest of Municipal History. STUDENTS DOWN IN THE BOOKS [One Day Guest of Colonel Roosevelt and Next Day Dead—Health of Party, Death Sad Fate | of Missionary 1 Roderic Prosch « City Attormey Rules Questions that May Cause Trouble the Polls—Democratic Breach Wi on Several at | ’ | { GONDOKORO, Suden, Saturday, uthl pathetic fnéidents con- - nected with the visit of Colenel Roosevelt (oo W Statf’ Correspondent.) |10 Africa was the death of Rev. Dr. Roderic| LINCOLN, April 3.—(Special)—A large Presch, a French missionary, who was ré-| number registered to vote in the election turning home to end his days In peace. Dr.| noxe Monday. The city e :’_\”}‘:‘;“’n‘:“" .‘.:’M!:Tr: ;".p:’.::;l‘,R"“.":‘;: several rulings for which, so far as Lin- health, but the next dl‘ e wis. Siad coln knows, there has been no precedent The steamer Dal, ‘-l(h the Rooseveit Oue ruling was that no foreign borm pe: parts aboard, had left Gondokoro, which is | 0% WO could not answer questions of the probably the most uninteresting, hot and | FeSistration board in English could regls- dusty place in all the land . A native cafne ter, and the other was that students of running down the street saying that his the State university were entitled to regis- master was dying. A physician swered | ter and vote. The first ruling was an- |the call in haste. He found Dr. Prosch |Swered by an attorney, who said if the y!ng in his tent, and bled the missionary | ™Mayor or city attormey attempted to the only means of saving his life, but | térefere and carry out that idea they he was too late | would be promptly arrested. So while This was the sad ending to ten and one- | there was considerable kicking. both for- half years of missionary work in the un- |el§n born citizens and university students healthy Zambesi country f northwest | registered in large numbers. According Rodsia. It was hard indeed to die just on | to the best Information obtainable the the threshold of civilization, when thoughts , wets got the most people registered, but had been centered on home. Arrangements for the funeral were made and at sunset eight pative policmen carried his body to its last resting place, under the shade of the tree where his tent had stood. A rough coffin was made of packing s and a | blanket ripped around the form. At the head of the procession on the march to the grave was a firing party of the Uganda constabulary A the uropean residents and local merchants attended as a mark of respect 10 the dead missionary. Inquiries developed the fact that there attorney going, as at least 10,000 people are eligible to vote, and only 4000 were registered terday Friends of the dry cating the astablishment of more pool ha and Sunday base ball to take the piace of the open saloon, while some drys and some wets ara claiming that the pool hall is as bad a place as a saloon and much worse for the university students To add to the interest Mayor Love has offered $100 to any traveling man who will was 1o one of those who gathered at the | ooy 0 0 Y TS BE RO B0 il grave of same religion as Dr. Prosch and | g yjjegally except in club rooms, which, 2 o b AT b 4 | fering. As a matter of fa - f < 2 By getting out a w 18z ¥ h B b held the police ma discussed religious ance and had agreed that there | E'K8 or the Eagles or any cept the one which should be no Intolerance. Fate ordained that Dr. Prosch should be buried by Roman | JuPct! Catholics twenty-four hours later, althoug he himself was a Lutheran This death and the fact that almost every one else had suffered from malarial fever served again to particular attention to the marvelous health which Colonel Roosevelt and his son enjoyed throughout the expedition They did not have one day's illness, while 2 number of th were attacked several times ves- movement are adve Ay t the police Only and urt raid the ub ex lunch Colone! . time other ¢ has secured an e stion of | Darrow C Clarence Darrow and cheered as he bition 10 a crowded torium tonight Temperance people. men and women the number of 13 or more marched |the Auditorium before the meeting be- € PATY |gan and occupled the best seats. This {|had been arranged during the morning | From these and otiers who advocate prohi- bitlon there came many interuptions and hisses as the speaker moved up to his subject. He was interupted repeatedly by questions and proof was demanded of many statements The first outbreak camé when' Mr. Dar w remarked that he could make a better #speech for prohibition than he could sgainst t greeted with ered Hissed. of Chicago was talked against house at seq proht- e Aud to into E. E. Giltner Reappointed. PIERRE, 8. D.. April s —(Special.)—Gov ernor Vessey today appointed E. E. Giltner of Redfield to succeed himself as a mem- er of the ard of Ostopathic He also appointed Park B. Jenkins a taember of the State Board al Examiners to succeed W. E Moore of Tyndall | | to was Fireworks Man Mad Over Order for Silent Fourth that is no indication of how the election ix | | argue tha WEATHER FORECAST. COPY TWO OUTLINE ISSUES Taft Next Saturday Will Speak at Washington on Subject of Organization. Mr TARIFF FACTS ARE EMPHASIZED Opposition Will Be Forced to Show Something Definite. PROGRAM OF ADMINISTRATION Statement to Be Given Out During Week with Full Details. CANNON MAY RESIGN FLACE Talk Seerctary of War Wil Be Replaceti— Considerable public mind has st various Kinds n many parts of \ticlans can- wered with- the party upon the administrat the country and not be permitted to pass out fnjury to republiean prestige. leaders deciced to car war into the enemy's cour President Taft is now declared to be ready and anxious to as- the offensive. opening guns will be ay Washington by the president in person, and in Chicago by Attorney eGneral Wickersham. Mr. Taft will speak in this city on the subjéet or organization and he will be supported by other powerful orators of the republican party. Attorney Wickersham's subject will be the icies of the administration. The speeches the president in Washington, Senator Representative McKinley of Iili- airman of the republican congres: mmittee; Representative Duncan McKinlay of Colifornia, John Hays Ham- mond. president of the National League of Republican clubs; John A. Stewart, presi- dent of the New York league and John G. Capers, national committeeman for South Carolina at the ssme gathering, and that of Mr. Wickersham st Chicago are expected | to supply the themes for other prominent that he sum The fired next General P by Lodge sional ¢ republi Tarift Facts te Fore. othing has created so much interest among the republiean leaders in Washing- |ton since the inauguration of Mr. Taft as |the plans now formulating to defend the sdministration., Some facts are to be | brought out about the operating of the | Payne-Algrich tarite bill and the énemies Lof that legielation Wil Be ediled upon o answer the friends of the admin with some concrete evidence If this sub- ject is to continue as an issue within the party. The party, it ia sald, expects con- fidently to close the session of congress with interstate commerce, statehood, postal anti-injunction and conservation In addition it is hoped that & statement may be issued showing that & very great saving has ben made In the expense of carrying on the governmental business Little is being said by the party leaders about the issue of “'Cannonism’ beyond the statement that this question will take care of itself at the right time. The only ex- planaion vouchsated for this comment is that Speaker Cannon is expected to resign ihe speakership &t the close of the present session of congre savings 10 fts credit Attitude of Canm Should the spemker thus resign &1 toe e of the prosent kession at & time when would be opporunity to choose his r before next winter, it is argued that several members of the present house would benefit by immediately announcing t Ives as candidates. No official state- ment on this subject I8 expeeted from the speaker. His friends belleve that it would be inadvisable for him to wedken the or- ganization of the house at this time by disc g his Intentiohs. They argue that in of the recent battle In the house o that was retained by the re- is needed If the admin- as to legislation 18 to all the ! publ istratio suceed There are rumérs cifeulating with con- siderable m Abouf the capitol that | e the congrgesional elections some changes may be expected in the president's but nome Gf these stéFies can be In fact W0 on& Professes to first-uad information on the At the same time the general im- pression seems 1o be that an effort will be made to strengthen the cAbinet in a po- ltical way freed conftrmed have any subject Cabinet Gosslp, Among the retirements ofténest men- | tioned as possible are those of Becretary Dickinson of the War depattfient and Postmaster Genera! Hitcheock. Alse, it it stated thet Mr. Ballingyr mdy resign from the Interfor department at Lhe close of the present Investigation, If the change can be made without subjecting himseif to the charge of “retiring under fire Some of party leaders Abe ruging upon the president the desirabiity of ap- point treasury some WAn who has affy with the party. Theke is no dissatisfact with the sdministrlition of retary MacVeagh, but some pollticians the president should WOt hesi- tate (0 use évery leverage to advalce the adm lon politically. 1f twe o more ges should be raade in the cabinet. it ated. some show of authority, the a ha is = with Bears, Cars and Garage Destroyed at Same Time The resuit w that the cubs thought they had struck the trall of a bee hive well stocked with honey and they got into a scrap about it and in the melee the chain took a half Nelson around the neck of one of the cubs, shut off his wind, and as there was no zir pump convenient the cub died. The other broke loose and hiked up & tree and the last heard from Snake ranch was that Nate Houston was camped under the tree waiting for the cub to come down, as Nate didn't care o climbd the tree after him So just about the time the Fredrickson's | | that am ! Roo: o | New I of the Loebs § t and now York RUINED GRAIN AS SALVAGE. ‘armers of Phelps It to Feed . places would go to Wil former mecretary to Mr. collector of customs ia 1f you want a servant it will bring ore to your door. If you want a position it will find one for you If you have something to sell will sell it for you If you have lost so=ething it will find it for you If you have found something it will be the frst to tell you who lost 1t Bee Want Ads are treasures. You have done your hest when you use one. NEW YORK. April blank cartridge. sputtering torpedo and of Fourth of July vices the 1—Exit the ca corporations invested capital “It looks as If the mayor's order would | have a terrible effect on us.” said ome of | these manufacturers tod It will kill the trade. Not 5 per cent of the Fourth of July ac- c'dents have been due to stralght reworis What ought to have been dohe wad 1o pass a resolution against fire crackers over inches long, toy plstals, dynamite caps, | blank cartridges and salutes. Every for- elgn country 1as & fireworks day, but the laws are such there that you rarely hear of & scrious aceident " The masor argues tha n s being made by the Wealers in fireworks aver insufficient cause. There are may ways to calebrate the Fourth | without desth-desling instruments, he | saym represent about §,000,00 cracker. the y the t —_— Lead Shows Growth, LEAD, & D Apr —(Spectal. Jau W |new families coming in &ally at the, r of sbout th Lead’s population is going up by Jumps and bounds And the eity Bever housed as mauy inhabitanty as it doed to- day A conservailve estijate of the fum or of 1o date is 1200, While many of n men abd thelr fafiilies have lefi since the labor trouble with the Homestake commenced 1ast October, nearly doubls tha mber have come in. Bu ness men tv'o months Bgo were fom- plaining hafd times are today in- creasing (heir orlers and thalr accommuoda tions to handle the rush of new busifiess Despita the contending fastions in town excellent order prevails and the stresth are | thoonged day and nighs non, the all man de it ner no'se-making the HOLDREGE. Neb, April 8 —(Spectal)— The urins of Monday evening's fire have been Almuet all cleared away and the in surance adjusters have completed their work Dreparatory to payment of losses The graln, which was partially destroyed, ! stil buraing In several places, but a onsiderable amount of it will be gotten »ut and #old regardiess of the damage 1o V. from fire ané water. ! Yesterday . Powell, representing Powel! | Nelson, the laags edtle and stock rals- rion. was ¥ the cit a- carloads of : cage wvhel He witl siap 1t o . wner It will be used H. E Fredrickson has reached the con- clusion that misfortunes do 1ot come isingly. but he hes reconciled himself to bear up under them anyhow and this brings the matter up 10 & bear story Visitors (0 the Fredrickson garage will remember that he has had & couple of cub bears at the garage, and for some tme past, Mr. Fredrickson has been try- ing to get Nate Houston 1o take the cubs out to his ranch. Snake ranch, in Sarpy county. The cubs were' finally taken out to the ranch in automoblies Friday evening. and resching ihere (he two bears were chained garage was going up in smoke Friday together instead of being chalned to morning his favorite bear cub shuffled off | 'peparate Gees a3 Mi. Houstoa directed. | his mortal coll. No lmsurases in nter wall of fireworks . dealer Silence” is the watchword of the be: Hadley of Missour: for a quiet and sane Fourth started the Governor “boom ve . restdents celebration by Issuing a proclamation in the Mule state and mow Mayor Gaynor taken & sedt in the reformers pew of & panic azmong fireworks pufacturers fcliowed Mayor Three-fourths of the fireworks America are made in this city and the n Somethirg whe mogt of the ' Everybody reads Bee Want Ads. "Phoune Douglus 233 cor's ediet ! biggest fireworks corporations of the coun- |iry nave heir besdquarters Bere. These