Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 6, 1910, Page 2

Cross Gloves ‘We announce the arrival of the stock of the celebrated fiark Cross English gloves. These excellgnt gloves come in all colors and leathers for child- ren, women and men, Your special attention is called to the line of hand sewn gloves at $1.50 for men and women. 6 PEOPLE'S ERTORN H s 1518-1520 FARNAM ST. \GMMMWMMOIWMW CRICAGO ELECTS COUNCIL| Sharp Fight in i:nc—}: of the Twentyv“ Five Wards. [THE YOUN City today is voting for & full set of mu- nicipal offices from mayor down. The healls of the two leading tickets are Judge Andrew F. Evans, democratic. Darius A. Brgwn, republican, In Kansas City, Kan, the people are ng for officers to make up their first commission form of government. . One mayor-commissioner and four commission- ers will be elected The nominees for are 1 Guyer, the present republican | mayor, and J. E. Porter. In the primaries held a week ago Guyer received 4,224 votes and Porter 3,331 Elections also Topeka, Hutchinson, and several other OTHER CITIES CHOOSE MAYORS mayor-commissioner in Kansas City, Contests Milwaukee Municipal Ll Joseph, a Number of Sma Inces, are being held today In Parsons, Coffeyville towns In Kansas. A steady rain fell todny in Missouri, eastern Kansas,-eastern Oklahoma and in northern Arkansas, accompanied by a drop of temperature in some parts of the southwest of forty degrees. | ST. JOSE 'H, Mo, April b5 —Notwith- | standing rain, indicatlons are that a heavy vote will be cast at today's clty election Mayor A. P. Clayton is the democratic nominee for re-election, and his republican spponent is ex-Congressman Frank B. Fulkerson. The officers elected today will be the first to serve under the new ¢ity charter Three Candidates in Milwankee, MILWAUKER, Wis, April f.—Municipal being held throughout Wis- In many places the “wet 1s before the people A (hree-cornered contest ng waged, all three parties standing for practical the same platform— hom rule, initiative and referendum and | regulation of the liquor traffic Dr. John M. Beefe the candidate for mayor; Vineenz J. Schoe necker, J§r leads the democratic ticket and Emil Seidel leads the soclal democrats, In addition to mayor, & common council, | a circult judge and seven oivil juldges are being balloted for. Among the cities in Wisconsin ton the liquor question are Beloit, | Janesville, Kenosha, Marinette, Green Bay, Monroe, aboo, Fond Du Lac, | Ashland, Neenah and Mineral Point. | While in gnost cities and towns the “drys" are forcing the question, in not a | few the vets” will try to regain lost ground. : DENVER, April 5.—Municipal elections |are being held today In many of the smaller citles and towns of Colorado. The saloon | is the issue in many instan; CHI m AGO, April b—The opened at today for what wus looked upon as one of the most important aldermanic elee in Chicago's history. Keen interest | centered In many of the thirty-five wards, eac which are to elect a mem- ber to the new city council Reform organizations put forth defeat alleged. “gray wolves (he next ¢ouncllprobably’ will have to de- c'de upon some ‘gréat municipal undertak ings Amiong these @re .regulation of the prices of gas and ‘telephone service and construction 0f A pasgenger subway The salgen. questiop was not put the voterd fa ) hlrt‘m the project to have 1t placed on’fhe hatlot having been knocked t (he ground ¥hat ‘the petition dla huve, enouxh signatures, More then 90 'citéstnng towns in Tinois however,:wer alled upan to vote on local Wons of efforte to because before | out on elections today or “dry" issue In Milwauke for mayor i& b are consin DANVILLE, UL, Mprl 5 Election heg hete | With | nemBrous’ fist fights Judke 8. Murray CHebk’ prominent among the *‘dry and Barl $nringtr, a challenger for the samo pArty. werd assaulted and se verely beaten: ‘Spyinger-ls serlously hurt Several deputy shieriffa’ were sent to the polling place, ne serlous; trouble is threat- ened. KANsAs crfi. aay epublican to | Mo, Aprll 5—Kansas to vote Do Not Show Your Age in Your Cpmplexion By DOROTHY VENN (¥rom San Francisco Examiner.) What woman would not look young 1t shie had a clear, soft complexion? Perhups the most wonderful skin tre ment 1s one of the most simple. Dr. Takka Quoido, Japan's famous skin specialist, | gives San Francisco women the following | ndvice: Yes, weneyor gyvow old mean_the women's faces nev Al Japanese woived in solutio D, C. Man, WAYNE, Neb., April gram)—D. C. Main, ag 4t his home in this eity Mmorning after iliness weeks. He was cashier National bank of financial Institutions and most business | ana Nebraska and the entire | knew citizen of | ehara a devout member | aiel Bpiscopal and and a great factor in upbullding of Wayne, of which he has | the been a resident for twenty-four years Tele- aled pecial d 51 .years at 3 o'clock of about two of the Citizens Wayne's sounder was oné of the men of Wayne man believed citizenship of and all who the of the Metho- in Japan—1 r show age. mayatone dis mussage the the face, neci This treat an women witeh azel, and thoroughl into bl and arme opce on tWiee a day ment Is abpolurdly harmless even to a baby's skine and ‘gived ‘wonderf results, removing all manner of facial blemishes, 1t also prevents the growth of hair. You er 44w a Japanese woman with hair face. “Take & small original package of nuy atong an dlsgolve It all of witchhazel, and you are this ald to youth"—(Adv.) prominent northeast trusted ity and a a by him elZht ounces supplied with » e EPOSITS made on or before Apri' 10th in th: SAVINGS DE- PARTMENT of th: UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK will draw in'e-2st feom April 1st. Thre: per can' iat2023% 13 pald on savings depo a1l compounded semi- annually. Funds may be withdrawn at any time without notice. Ta= cond121 capital and surplus is $1,20),90). The total assets are over $18,000,000. It is the oldest bank in Nebraska, established in 1838, D United States National Bank M. T. BARLOW, Pres. B . Vie:-Pres. G. E. HAVERSTICK, Ass't, Cash, R. P. MORSMAY, Ass't. Cash, J. C. MoCLURE, Ass't. Cashier. v .«(0W HOME MONEY I"urr the purchase or erection of a-home, for paying off 4 dour present mortgage, or for business or other legitimate pPIrpose. We have an abundance . of money. on hand, maun prompt action. ‘Liberal terms of repayment. Charge no commissions and require no renewals. Call for booklet. ing TH! OONSBRVL'I'IVI llmfls & LOAR ASS'N,, 7 %s.. 1614 Harney Street, Omaha. Geo. F. Gilmore, President. Paul W. Kuhns, !ocy Racine, Antigo, | this | highest | I'HE BE OMAHA WEDN JAY, APRIL { Will Raise Funds. STATE PAYS FOR PEDESTAL Penn College of Oskaloosa to Have Definite P Buy Highl Park, Thought ne ot 'l (From a Staff Co DES MOINES, April gram.)—It I8 now helieved that the Allisor memorial commitiee will succeed in rals- | ing the funds necessary to build a menu ment In Des Moines in honor of senator for the pedestal ol raised e Dodge and M. W. Morrow, state treasurer named as a committee to superin tend the collection of the funds. A conference in which Senator Frudden |of Dubuque, Representative IHolmes of | Algona, Governor Carroll, General Dodge |and Curator H. Harlan took part was held |at the historical building. The situation | was thoroughly canvassed and it was de- | clded to leave the collection of the funds hands of the committes named espondent.) (8pecial Tele but the money committee h gh Grenville, M were a in the ighland Park Parchase, | Penn college of Oskaloosa had its Board [of Trustees in executive session in Des | Molnes today to take definite action on the proposition to buy Highland Park college. The trustees began their session this morn- Ing and during the day they attended to routine business. It is belleved the pur chase will be made, Committee DI cen At a meeting of the executive commiitee of the constitutional amendmen tee today there was disagreement as (o the |employment of a secretary and lobbyist to carry on the work. John J. Hamilton, who was a candidate for governor, wanted $5.000 a year salary for the work and mittee could nol decide whether that much money could be the com- raised | |Allewea Monepoly Hospital Come Before the Co Associntion. FORT DODGE, la., April Special )~ { According to Dr. Fox of Callender, there |18 & “medical trust” in Fort Dodge, and it |15 his purpose to “annihilate such an un- | ethical combination.” Toward this end he | has written letters which he had printed | and sent out wholesale to all physiclans of th vieinlty, asking them to attend the session of the Webster County soclety Tuesday evening and “‘try the matter quietly and peaceably The “trust” referred to concerns the op- to St. Joseph's Mercy hospital, but little more than a year In his communication to physicians, though kept guarded, has came to public | knowledge,, Dr. Fox claims that four Fort | Dodge physicians, who ave staft doctors | in operation which opoly on grounds | manded, operations done that the hospital rules the patient’s Immediate clans being privileged only to assist linquiring at the Mother house in Du- buque, Dr. Fox states he received the sur- | prised reply that no such rule exists and | thrat ‘any physiclan can operatesbut miust be assisted by a staff physician. He cites | instances in the letter of cases where phys 'Jlk‘lans were refused the privilege of oper- | ating. | "People ucquainted with the situation awaiting eagerly { ical there, on the so de- phys are society meeting and of the professional men prediet conflict IMER MAN 18 MISSING ohn Miller May Have Met with Foul Play in Chic LATIMER, la. April turning up here of a the State Bank of Latimer, which was issued to John Hiller of this place, led to the belief here that Hiller with foul play, possibly in Chicago. Hiller left Lawrenceburg, Ind., ten days ago, intending to comp to Latimer to work. He stopped at Sheldon, 1L, to visit brother, and he left there March Nothing has been heard him since, but the neté against the bank was for- | warded here for collection by a Chicago | trust company yesterday. Hiller had $150 | on deposit In the bank, and as he dsually {did his banking business in persin, the bank became suspicious when the note was re- | etived and have not yet paid it It is thought that Hiller has falen among Chicago thieves, who have and possibly Killed him 0. (Special,)— note for $130 against has a on , from robbed License Ralaed at Carrol CARROLL, la. April (Special Brom.)—At the first meeting of the council chosen at the March election evening the important work after org: | tion was the passage of an ordinar creasing the saloon licens { month to $190 per month. | thie the city is to mulet tax of $600 total license a he requt Cary 5 Tele city last niza- e in- 80 addition to receive one-haif of the per making nd tax which each saloon will a to pay $1.9, has At the al which the new ord A the pr from n ye the o present time seven under saloons ot will ntinue PFiCOTs expiessins theiise, on as take cased cffect Ma tax 1 The o, nance will A Central Firemen Apr the Get Raise, 5 —(Spects lowa Ceantral s 8 Ia utive firemen of will receive a highe f a conter Hierd of Minneape tee scale of wages, rai Manager resu t W Gien press e firemen ed el became cffective The in 18ht k the at sterda increase which firemen ar. pay for ides work branches, for switching terminals and division the question of new sched- the firemen roads Mr. Bierd from Keneral managers' assoctatfon, and |nounced in doing o that he intended {deal directly with his men i [LOOKING GOOD FOR TRAINOR First Returns Show Q. ehind His ev Perform- ances as a Ca te. Returns from one ward.in South Omaha make & favorable showing for P. J Trainor, , republican candidate for the of- tice.af . mayor... W..Hs Queenan, his demo- cratic opouent, according to the count up to 9 o'clock was running % Ovotes behind that which he’redelved when a candidate for the office of tax cammissione ‘The vote In the Third. ward was accepted by the republicans as as amen and significant in relation to fhe.entire city, h A Lite ;* Selved by that great-health tonie, FIecTFie Bitters, is the enrichment of poor, thin blood and strengthening the weak. Beaton Drur O~ # unted the a n all of w inc w an matn W and for points | ules ca work When for of west withdrew n 16 up, the an- 0 to - CASH FOR ALLISON N MENORIAL| NEBRASKA TOWNS |General Dodge and Treasurer Morrow | the late | The state appropriated the money | commit- | |FORT DODE MEDICAL TRUST| Medical to settle | erating done at Fort Dodge's new hospital, | at the hospital, have been exerclsing a mon- | the outcome of the Med- | has met | per | 2| plication. %c. For sale by VOTE ON LICENSE| (Continued trom Tirst P: ) partisan tieket this year | poiea - | A light vote was | | Minden Stays Dry. | Neb., April b—(Special)~The was entirely one sided in Minden The new eliy councll is made up | | entirely of no licenss men and those whose |office expired werd renominated without | opposjtion. Those elected were: Mayor |H. P. Andersen; coppellman. North ward, | W. R Watt; h ward, George H. Hart- sougli; clerk, Charles A. Chappel; treasurer Carl Holmes. Coimellmon R. £ Trumbull of the South ward and H. Ktallmiller of the North ward held over Axtell went dry and Wileox jas always been dry Drys Win at Herman. HERMAN, 'Neb, April 5.—(&pecial Tele- gram)—The city election in Herman today was hotly contested. License and no license | was the ssue, but the drys won by four-| teen majority, B. W. Burdic, W Meador and J. C. Ackerman were elected | members of the town council NORFOLK, Neb.,, April 5,—(Special Tele-| gram.)—The saloon question was not n volved In today's, election. Norfolk is still wet | FREMONT, Neb MINDEN election tils year wet, Axtell April b.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Only councilmen were elected here today. Theére was no issue and a light vote was polled. The city will remain wet. | Mayor Rookwell Re-Elected. BROKEN BOW, Neb., April 5.—(Special| Telegram)—At the municipal election here | today Mayor Dan_Rockwell was re-elected | without opposition; pSlitics playing no part. The town remains dry as usual, the liquor question not being an issue. Bonds to the extent of $16,000 for the erection of a new city hall and fire headquarters were voted on and carried by over two-thirds thajor- | 1ty. A light vote was poiled. | PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., April §.—(Spects Telegram.)~There was- a light vote in Plattsmouth, which will be wet again this vear. No dry ticket was in the field. The democrats elected a majority of ‘the candi- dates, BELGIN April (Special Tele- | gram)—Elgin went wet by seven votes to- | day FRANKLIN, Neb,, April 5.—(Special Tele- gram.)~T. L. Wood was elected mayor today. The town wert dry SILVER/CREEK, Neb., April 5.—(Spe- cial Telegram.)—Silvel Creek's election was closely contested. The vote was: Ellingson, wet, forty-nine; Lacey, dry, forty-nine Roth, wet, forty-eight; Torrance, dry, forty- | seven. Elingson and Lacey.were elected. | The board is doubtful, but probably dry FLORENCE, April 6. 8. Tucker, | publican. candidate for mayor, . won out {over W. E. Rogers, democrat, by a vote {of 191 to 190, The license question was not | Neb. 5 | i | | | | re- a | in issue, ‘thTOR CHMI(.ED WITH LIBEL « .mnuum tru i Cleveland, He mn.h féd ‘a number of his |letters, submitteds byyMr. Steenerson, and Adinitted some: of | ihgmmi were funfortunate in theiy langvige/t <abthough he eaid the | league assuned rrapponsibhity, for them. | He also told~ theseemmittée that the No- vember issue of the;American Flag, whith {had been offensite 1o, members of the Ihouse, had been destiroyed.and the publica- 1 tlon of the paper hind been discontinued. The committee will consider Mr. Pen- tton's request in executive session. | At the nhearing today Mr. Steenerson caused a stir when he inquired of James T, McCleary of Minnesota, formerly a member of the house and formerly second assistant postmaster general, who was also A witness, If he had not used his privilege to the floor of the house to urge members | 16 support the shiph subsidy bily Mr. McCleary ‘ihdignantly denied charge 1 do not say,” said Mr. McCleary, “that r talked of the merchant marine to the members of the hou but I certainly { was not active in behalf of legislation.” “Did anyone tell you that you should | not talk ship subsidy on the foor of the house”' asked Mr. Steenerson, “I (hink some members made a sugges- tion which amountted to that,” replied Mr. McCieary, | “lsn't it & fact?* asked Mr. Steenerson, | “that a member of the house would not slgn & petition you were circulating, asking that you be appointed director of the mint, because you were lobbying for ship sub- sidy?" “The Rivet Bage.) the T nev man who petition dia rot declined to sign that have courage enough to state it that way and you are the man,” | hotly retorted My, McCleary Explanation by Mr. McC)leary ‘waid his interest in ship subsidy dated back to the time when he {was a member of the house and an official in the postoffice department and had alffi- culty in getting mail handled in American bottoms. He admitted ha had delivered a number of addresses on the subject of #hip ‘subsidy for which he was paid ex- ponse money by ‘the Metchant Marine League of the United Statés, Once he re- ceived §100 for a trip to New Orleans: and Rirmingham, He sald he kne wnothing ab paid lobby for a ship subsidy law. Today s procerdings were before the house lal commiites, which is inquiring into charges offecting members of the in connection with ship subsidy legis- McCleary. sp the how | triet | 1 | to | based his vote | can | put |on cotton goods and 1 stand against | congress | that two ¥ | re-election. lation resentative Inguiry Ete “as at the insiance of Rep- erson. cmemp— STREET (4R STRIKE BROKEN fer to give returning strikers $2 a day While waiting for rsgular runs. In the drevious offer the company said It would reinstate the 173 men pending an investiga- tion Into the justness of their dismissal. All employes are fres (o join any labor organ- | lzation. Wages of all conductors and | motormen in the service of the company January 1, 1010, and who remaln continu- ously in the servica, tim eout on the pres- ent strike not to be counted against them, will recelve-an increase of 1 cent an hour to 23 eents an hour on July 1 and & fur- ther Increase of 14 cent an hour each July thereafter until 25 éent an hour is reached The work day shall be not less than nine nor more than ten hours in any one day; | the full day's work to be completed within as nearly twelve hours as possible. In an alrtercation between Harold Layne, | a striking conductor, and Hood Alexander, a division superinfendent of the Rapid Transit company today, Alexander was shot In the head. Layne was arrested and Alexander was removed to & hospital. His | condition iy critica), | s )| Lame back may we cured by applying Chamberlin’s Lininiept two or three times a day, with a vigorous rubbing at each ap- No matter how severe an attack of diar- rhoea may be, Chamberiain's Colfc, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy never fays o give | relin? | | TARIFF ACT IS IGNORED Indiana Republican Platform Makes No Mention of New Law. BEVERIDGE DEFENDS HIS VOTE Semator Says Me Agrees with Pres dent Taft on Effect of Many Sehedales — Principle of Protection Endorsed. INDIANAPOLI&, April 5.~The Indiana republican convention today adopted a plat form that ignores the Payne-Aldrich tariff | law. "“And declared for a protective taritf measured only by the difference hetween the cost of production. here and dbroad and the creation of a non-partisan tarift com- mission The following nominations were made by acclamation Secretary of stat ville. Auditor of atate, John Clerk of supreme court patrick, Portland State “statisticlan, Kokomo, State geologist, Haute. Judge of the supreme court, Oscar H. Montgomery, Appelate judges, Ward Charlestown and C. . Treasurer of state, Orleans. Attorney ordaviile Heverlidge Deferids His Vote. When United States Senator Albert J Beveridge, In his speech as temporary chairman, today declared his antagonism the new tariff law, his periods were marked by storms of applause from the delegates and the crowded galieries (n Tom- lirson hall. Repeating as a text, Otis L. Gulley, Dan E. Reed, Muncie Edward V. Fitz. John L. Peets, W. 8. Blatchley, Terre Second dls- Seymour ) Watson, Hadley, Danville. Jonye ' Mokyhan. gene; Finlay P. Mount, Craw- “I could not stand | for it then, and I cannot stand for it now." Senator Beveridge made an Impassioned defense of the counts upon which he had in the senate against the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill, which he did not by name. “Like President Taft, I wanted free iron ore, of which we have the greatest deposit on earth and which the steel trust chiefly ontrols,” he sald. “I could stand for the | duty that was passed and I cannot stand for it now. Like President raw materials that on the free list treated. “Like President Taft, 1 wanted the an- clent woolen schedule reduced. It gives to the woolen trust unfair control and raises the price and reduces the weight of the peop! clothing. 1 stood against this schedule when the bill was passed, and T stand against it now." mber and Cotton. “I could not stand for the duty Taft 1 wanted many necded no protection Yet only one was so on lum- ber when the tariff bill was passed and 1| cannot stand- for it now. “I stood mgainst the increase of the duty it now. The reduction of the tariff on refined sugar is a deception, because It cannot af- fect the price. Yet, th is one of the boasted reductions we hear of. “These are examples of increases, 1 was against them then and 1 am against them now. “From few, If any, of the decreases do the people get the siightest benefit. “I was for a law that would have pro- tected the ages of every workingman in Irdlana and yet enable that workingman to get his clothing and creature comforts cheaper, and such & law could have been written and’it shall be ‘ritten.” Predicts Taft's Re-Electio George A. Cunningham of Evansville, per- manent chalrman of the conventlon, spoke in part as follows: “We can make no adequate answe the address of your temporary chalrman, Senator Beveridge, at this time. The real answer will be made at the polis in Novem- ber. ““We are all of us for the re-clection of to Albert J. Beveridgs to the senate in 191 | In this campalgn, S0 far as it effects na- tional politics, the re-election of Senator Beveridge has become the overshadowing {ssue, on account of the principles in which we all belleve and for and continues to - stand States senate. *“The republicans of Indiana have equal in the Unfted faith in the rugged fiomesty, great com- parity and ultimate triumph of the chief executive of the nation, Willlam H. Taft. { We. are in full sympathy with the remedial to It requires no prophet to foreseo rs hence he will be the unan- Imous choice of the republican party for y further that in his campaign he will have no more loyal no more aggrestive and determined fighters Theo- legislation that he has recommended I venture to supporters, no more able generals, that Albert J. Beveridge has and dore Roosevelt." The Plattorm. The platform, which was adopted was reported by the committee on resolu- tions, endorses the principle of protective tariff, Aldrich resolutions, but makes no mention of the Payne- taritt law. The committee on It was learned, voted unani- | mously not to mention the new measur The resolutions follow: We, the republicans of Indiana, declare our determined support of those great pol- icles for the common good developed under Theodore Roosevelt and bearing his name, and we demand that they be given effect in_legislation and administration We belleve in a protective tariff, meas- New Method of Reducing Fat A news item from Paris Informs us that the American method of producing a sltm, trim figure, s meeting with astonish- Ing success. This system, which has made such & wonderful impresson over there, must be the Marmola Prescription Tablet method of reducing fat. It ls safe to say that we have nothing better for this purpose in this country. Anythin that will reduce the excess flesh a poun: day without Injury to the stomach, | ¢ causing of wrinkles, the help of ekercisiiy or dieting, or Interterence with meals is & mi important and useful aodition to chTllsations necesaitien. Just such a catalogue of good results, how ever, follow the use of these pleasant, | harmless and economlical Iittle fat reduc: ers. We say economical, because Marmola Prescription Tablets (niade in accordance with the famous prescription) can be ob talned of or the makers, the Marmola Co. 'mer Bldg., Detroit, Mich,, for seventy-five cents (he large case, which s & decidedly economical price considering the number of tablets each case contains.—(Adv.) which he has stood it 1 one's | | ured by the difference between the cost ot production here and abroad. Less than this Is unjust to American labor; more Is ! unjust to American consumers. That dif f ference should be ascertained with thu ut most speed and the present law modified accordingly. Wo demand the immediate ¢ genuine, permanent, non-partisan commisslon with ample powers and nite duties tixed in the jaw Itself We believe, with President McKinley in his Iast tariff utterances. that ‘the eriod of exclusiveness {8 past,” and we enrtily favor the republican pollcy of re clprocity first announced by Blaine and later advocated by McKinley We demand comprehensive laws for the | conservation of our natural resources, and especlally that the coal deposits of Alaska shall be kept the property of the nation, | 10 be developed only under lease and pay ment of just royalties to the government axation of Incomen In ¥me of war, or any other emergnncy whn ‘ordinary forms of taxation are not enough for the needs of the government the nation should have the constitutional power to tax incomes. We heartly favor an amendment to the constitution, glving congress this power. We favor such limitations of the powers of Injunction as will not {mperil the liberty of any man without notice and hearing We favor national legislation which will end child slavery in the factories and sweat shops throughout the We favor just and ifberal pensions (o all | deserving soldiers and to the widows and orphans of those who are dead. We demand the enactment of laws pro- viding 10r publicity as to campalgn contri butfons, in both state and nation. We demand that United States senators ehall be elected by the direct vote of the people. Good_roads mark the progress of clviliza tion. Present legislation is wholly inade- quate to their proper maintenance and ex tension. The farmers pays an unjust share of the expense. Therefore, we favor state and county ald and an effective highway | commission Wae favor revision of our clvil and erimi- nal codes, to the end that tecnnicalitics and unnecessary formalities of pleading and practice may be eliminated, speedy justice administered and the cost pf litigation re- duced to a minimum. We recognize that no president in our history ever began his administration with wuch universal favor and wood will as did Howard Taft; few men have entered the presidency ~ with such extraordinary training. We endorse his administration and pledge to him our support in any efforts to secure the enactment of genuine progressive legis- lation. The spirit of the times demands not only wise policies and sound principles, but clean, vigllant, brave and sincere men in public office. We endorse and applaud the splendid record of our senior senator and especially his record in the last sesslon of congress, which deserves the unugalitied approval of all the people of the'state. With pride and confidence we make a solemn pledge to the people that a republican legislature will re. turn to the senate of the United States this man, whose name of synmonious with vietory, Albert J. Beveridge. WOMAN’S CONFESSION TO SAVE VALIANT CHAMPION She Refuses to Let Police Judge Be- lMeve Her Defender Threw Brick in Fuss O eation of a taritt det “Your honor, he didn't throw I'm the gullty party.” in these words Blanche Bowman, colored startled Judge Walker during the trial of John Roy, & negro charged with assault and battery, Tuesday morning. Roy en- grossed the attention of the court for a full five minutes glving his side of the case In which it was alleged he had at- | tacked Mamie Smith, also colored, his testimony tending to show he had been a Sir Galahad for the Bowman woman. The tangled testimony and dramatic charges all revolved around the disposal of a cow. It was explained that while the Bowman womun was leading the cow to her home at 4030 Decatur street, she he- came involved In a quarrel with the Smith woman. © From that point the witnesses differed, ‘the Bowman woman declaring Mrs. Smith had thrown her down and pro- ceeded to choke her “to death.” Roy, who that brick on the scene, it was said, and took part in saving the prostrate negro woman. “But he didn’t throw the brick.”” Miss Bowman announced. “I threw the brick.” Roy was dismissed. | When you are announced at that ‘‘reception,” your reception will .be determined more than you realize by the tailor you deter- mined should make your Dress sult. If we receive your order the re- ception you will get will be grat- ifying. Dress Suits—made to measure, 50 0 $65 usiness Sults, 825 10 845 MacCarthy-Wilson Tailoring Co. 304-806 South 16th St. Near 16th and Farnam Ste, PRIDE OF OMAMA. PRIDE OF OMAHA, hurrah for you, The flour that never makes o housewife blue; When company comes and we fret and tow, You are the pride of our life and we look up to you "THEL McCLURG, 1717 Castellar 8t. FREE! FREE! Au order on her .r;u-érfn‘; a 24-LB. SACK “PRID; MAKA FLOUR TO BEVERY WOMAN mails us a verse of four to six (which we use for advertising) about “Pride of Omaha" Flour. Updike Milling Co. 1513 Sherman Ave., Omahs, M THE FLONZALEY QUARTET Famous Chamber-Music Organization Y. W. C. A, AUDITORIU THURSDAY EVE., APRIL 7 Tickets $1.00 and $1.50, Selling 808 Boyd Theater Bldg.—Managemer is & boarder at the Bowman home, came | Our princ lp|c business asset is public confidence, and Bourke's twenty - five. is daily adding to our holdings of this im- portant asset. Customers whoare ex- pert in theshrewd judg- ing of clothes tell us that Bourke's twenty- fiveareexceptional suit, overcoat and raincoat values for $25.00. We would like to sell you your clothes this season. Drop in and talk it over. I"he Bourke Preferred— that’s our $3.00 hat- mak- ing a decided hit. All the col- ors, shapes and blocks. 318 S. 15th St. Colonist tickets on sale every day up to April 15, Good in tourist sleepers and chair cars. Personally conducted excur- sions tri-weekly. Fred Harvey meal service. Go now and see what California offers homeseekers, Ask forourland and tourist folders, also free copy of ** The Earth.” Also about one fare round-trip, for first-class Spring excursion tickets, April 4 to 8, Honored on Cnhhmm Limited, [ Samuel Larimer, Gen. Agt., 406 6th Ave., Dea Moines, fows, AMUSE "i% BRANDEIS " Special Matines Baturday for Benefit of Fresh Air DOROTHY MORTON Iloc NTS. In Her Musical Oomed. THE WIDOW JO. Miss Patsy. Seats 'ua-y BGVD’S THEATER S5 DOTALAS TONIGHT. MAT. THURS, SAT. STRONGHEART PRICES: :100, 200, abe,, Hext Wosk, Mre. ¥ 12:-13 KRU "!-‘.«".‘.‘.«."5".2‘ TONIGHT AT 815 MATINEE TODXY AT 440, ALL SEATS 250 Dramatization of Mrs. Southworth ISHMAEL. Thursday-—A Royal B ight tinee ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE_Mat Bver Day, 8:16—Evening Perfornia: Tl Weekpaul Spadont, Harry English Company, Donald Bow]es, Welch and Melrose, Basque Gran Quartette, 11al Merritt, ircus. The Kinodro; Gomeert Orchestra.— lu-ll-u"la. GAYET Y Xifains Twice Dally all week, clonlnx ¥riday night ch(z-Sa e¥ Co.,| VAGANEA D! LLE “AMATP“ R NIGHT his. week r_ld" The big fun event. Cash prizes’ 1y :‘ 18, lo o 00 Vox and Foxies me and the Orphe ‘FRIdus 100, 46e, 80 Evelyn Hopper. Telephone, Red 5655. Ladies' Dime Matines Dadl; Sat.—The Grew Company in trange Aaventures of Mise Brown - : B Invest your rent money instead of spending any time in its k own home. iistory. More homes are being built and sold in Omaha now than at This is due to the healthy grnwth Omaha is enjoying and the constant proclaiming of The Bee—own your Thursday The easy term plan affords the man of moderate means the opportunity to purchase his own home and pay for it with monthly payments like rent. In Thursday’s Bee will be found a great number of cheice homes, some of them new, advertised for sale on easy terms. Make your selection and buy now; prices will surely go up.