Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 8, 1910, Page 2

BE OMAHA, FRIDAY, APRII Voo o B oo loFo oo oo o SeD 1 Do you know about our N of ‘ - sui with two pairs knickerbockers? Great idea that; makes every suit last sjuet twice as long as it other wise would — Two knickers with ever jacket. variety of patterns and fab rifs. Uoats are made plain or pléated, with full cut knick ers—Prices are— $5,$7.50, $10 and up Write for new catalogue just out. THE YOURG PEOPLES { § N = AN L oL gl o1 10 ) &0 L) &) £ L) £ £ ] pairs We have them in splendid h) \ : \ \ | R 8| N ) < Clothas’ ALp S:n;vo-r lo!l‘;llelzl — the consideration of the commit- recommendation of the $66,000 to ex- the ‘tommittee's work and asked to have the, matter taken up Mon w which request Mr. Lodge acceded The subjeet then went o till Monda, INDIAN HEIRS INTO TANGLE Rights of Adopted Chidren Involved in $uit of Julin malt In Federal Court. date for tee's tend The casof Julla Lamere Tiebault against the United States, involving heirship rights of ,Adopted Indian children s the next cass set for trial before Judge W. H Munger f1 the United States district court The gévérnment contends that the al leged adgpted heirs have no helrship rights, 8 they ‘Were not adopted under the state laws, an@‘for the further reason that the adopted glilldren blood relations of thelr gfopted parcnt, a Winnebago In aia fhe government also holds that such adgptions only another way ot alienating Broperty nonrelations and is in violayghs the governing the administfation of | affairs of the Winnebags, Indlans. The plafiifrs hold that legal and“that they are the ' blocd were not the enti adoption is all ot to righi$do elat Tt B duny. LOGAN,ifa., April 7.—(Special.)—Messrs Daley and’§ilier, interurban promoters and builders 48 bos Molnes, met with bu men of ddtle Sioux Beebeetowp' here yesterday, at which time stock subSeription. nature and construction of the prpdeed line, methods of transacting Qusiness, Mkewise articles o :ncorporation. were diseiyssed The profotcrs said they were workin good fygth and that when the required amoun®-$20,00 stock subscription—had been subscribedhen the electrical interurban Jine now progemed between Omaha and Sloux City conglruction would begin, funds now being avAllab'e for the construction and meng of the road. Accordffi to a resolvtion submitted and carried atithe afternoon session, the Com merclal oliib of Logan, through a commit- tee, willVlake charge of stock subscrip tion here’ are some wrongs m the Book of Fate That' haman laws cannot abate; There'ate some crimes so black £ Highest law, in my opinion, is . Its children "are charity, pathy and forgiveress. It teme justice and holds high the lan- e. But proper statute lawa [y modify and ev m:)..ny eradi- wrongs. The first if ignorance Tews governing the human body. r fclag modesty or false notions we cartain organs in a shame-faced manner. As a result, hildren, e p ecially aughtere, are ught up in’ ignor- ance of natural Jaw would have the anatemy of the hu- man body illustrated in cvery particular on Liackboards b e fora every child in our public schools, would have the gen- al drgans as freely disciased and under- ciood ‘a8 the hands or fect. It is th mysicrious tliat excites passion. It is ihe ndvelty and the uncertainty that lead men gairay, I would have every man Tass & ricdical examination before mar aze.+ I woald prohibit wedlock to every nn; voman who was afflicted with #ny .discase that could be transmitted. Turther, I would not permit & pure wom- n ‘lu:‘nlrr (gn:'](‘t % ‘with a roue or & rousg man with libertine proclivities. ‘Through false modesty moln nd women often, disregard the calls of Nature; their bowelk become clogged and their systems nojsored. Children are allowed to go to schoot and i i‘ all day without a move- ment6f the bowels, Which deadens the intclloet and undermines the constitution. 1 wogd make it the duty of every teach- ér 1ofsce that the child's bowels are moveld duily, for the further I investi- cte Mto the cause of disease the more ceavigesd I am that constipation is the ciuse of more ailments, of more suffer- ing, of more crimes, of more poverty, of 3% unhuppiness than all other causes combined. It is the mather of Dysnep- cia, Indigestion, Biliousness, Liver Ail- ot & ¥ H-u;lum tho m Kidey. ctions. en Petiving Rndpeds of Jeticen. from people. who bave been cured or benefited by the use of Munyon's T'>w Vaw Laxative These_little arcoated pills are any other t ely, hat they amaze even the most ml;twd. . They scem tQ coax the liver into activity, Thomatart secretions of the stom and bowels, so that all the food receive nto” tho stomach is readily digested, hey enable the bowels to extract all ihe nourishment from the food, sending out pood, ric! blood into t! ond them in a netural way evacuate the lower bowel, keeping the stomach and the intestines wholesome and ssnitary. I \wint every dyspeptic, every perton vhowffers with indigestion, or any liver \ eim"at, all those who have pimples or a cruptions, who have sallow complex- 028, who are troubled with digziness or 4; pation, to try these little Paw Paw h 2 are vold in all drog stores in two ten pills for 10 ets., or 48 pills for AU 'QON. Magnolia, Logan and | Shriners Going South Pay Visit to T'emple Here | Over Hundred Nobles from Pacific Northwest, Traveling De Luxe, Pay Visit to Omaha. Over 100 nobles of the Pacific Northwest temples of the Order of the Mystic Shrine and their women (riends, accompanied by a band of twenty pleces, were the guests of the nobies of the Omaha Tangier temple yesterday. The party is en route to the convocation of the Imperial council, which | meets at New Orleans. The visitors, who traveled by special train on the Great Northern line, were met at the Burlington dcpot by a numerous representalion of the Tangler temple, which included the follow- ing members of the reception committee M. A. Hall, chairman; George West, Carl E. Herriug, B. I, Thomas, Allen B. Fal- coner, George H. Brewer and George D. Meikiefohn, as well as Past Potentates Colonel Akin and George Powell. 1llus. trlous Pote K. G. McGilton went to Lincoln to meet the party. It had been arrang.d that an address of weleome should be delivered at the depot by Dean Beecher, but as the special was so late In arrival, this part of the program was omitted and the Omaha Shriners and thelr guests were conveyed by speciul cars to the Or- pheum, which constituted the first portion of the entertalnment program. After thé performance supper was served at the Rome and was followed by music and epeechcs by the nobees of Tangler temple and visiting members of the order. The ylsitors, continued their pilgrimage south at 2 o'clock this morning; The party is under thp leadership of Iis | lustrious Potentate Ellis Lewls Garretson of Afifi temple, Tacoma, Wash., and Noble | Willtlam Fink, who Is charge of the train | from Tacoma to New Orleans. The train is composed entirely of new cars just out |of the factory, equippea especially for the trip and permanently named for the temples of the northwest. The party is traveling | de luxe, a8 the train is\ modern in every | essential of its equipment, being supplied | with plano players and having fmmediate | telephone connection with every station A car load of apples, for distribution at New Orleans, shows that the nobles have an eye to the boosting of the fruit industry of the northwest —— GEORGE LEE FINDS AUTO STANUING IDLE IN GARAGE Missing Machine Used for Joy and Left Stranded for Auto Man to Fix. e George H. Lee, president of the George H. Lee company, 1115-17 Harney strect, reported to the police last night that he had re- covered his automobile, which some one | took for a joy ride last Thursday night. Mr. | Lee went to the Brandes theater and when he came out after the performance he found | that the machine had vanished from its location opposite the theater. He heard no more of it until yesterday, when a friend, [hnppvmll[ to call at Smith's garage, Twen- ty-second and Farnam streets, noticed that an automoblle there bore the number of the missing car. Mr. Lee had no difficulty | in identifying his properly and he then learned that Thursday night the garage | recelved a telephone message asking a man | to be sent out to South Tenth street as & | | machine had broken down. A man was| | vent and found the automobile, but no one | was at the place, The gasoline had run out. The machine has been in the garage | since |COUPLE WEDDED ON THE SLY Alex McKeon of Rapld City Secretly Married Easter Day to M | Berner of Dy wood, DEADWOOD, D., April 7.—(Special | Telegram.)—With the arrival here today of Alex McKeon of Rapld City, it leaked | out that he had secretly married Miss Mil- | dred Berner, a well known soclety girl here, on Easter day, a license having been taken out in another county and Rev. Hugh Hay having married them here at the Meth odist parsonage. Mr. McKeon formerly was employed here for A. G. Berner, the bride's father, who first learned of the wedding today. The young peaple went to Rapid City tonight \ — SET YO0 UR CLOCK OR PAY FINE | Bill in Lower House Provides $25 Levy Upon Anyone Own . Faulty Timeplece, WASHINGTON, April 7.—Members of congress do mot intend to miss their en. gagements bpcause of faulty clocks ex- posed In public places in the Distriot of Columblia. | Mr. Coudrey of Missouri today intro- duced in the house & bill-imposing & fine of 25 upon any person owning such a | clock that is not kept funaing or s tound be two minutes Off the right time, A Horrible Death resuits from decaying lungs. and weak, sore lungs with Dr Discovery. i0e and $.60. For ton Drug Co. Persistent advertising 18 the road to Big | Returrs Cure coughs King's New a0 by Hea- |t | machine guns which wer | thither next |at 8. U | appellant GARST WANTS NOMINATION Former Governor of Iowa Makes An- nouncement of Candidacy. DOES NOT REPRESENT FACTION e Says Attempt to lea; Diseredit R Senators at Home Should Be Effectively Met. DES MOINES, April 7.—(Special.)=Gov- ernor Warren Garst today announced him- self a candidate for the republican nom- inatios for governor at the June primary Up to a date it seemed certain there would be little interest taken in the state campaign, &5 it was undcrsiood that all were agreed upon a program of in- dorsement uf the state and national ad- ministrations and of the lowa senators but récently old organization went out of existince five years. ago has been revived and & campalgn is der to restore the lost prestige of the radical standpatters. ‘The progressives have become convinced that unless they fight, and fight hard, they will be pletely discredited Governor Garst was governor for a short time, but owing to the absorbing interest in senatorfal campaign of (wo years ago he was not renominated. He was also at a disadvantage as to the alphabetical arrangemant on the ballot, which has now been changed. He will make the campaign for governor with the solid support of the men have directing affairs In lowa and makes it plain that he is not in any sense a factional candidate. concludes his announce- recent re now un- way com- who been Governor Garst ment by saying Until very recently 1 had hoped that the party harmony heré in lowa might not be dsturbed any threat of outside Inter- nce at a secretly called factional conferemce, & committee was former which announces intention of organizing every voting precintc of the state. A study of the personnel of this committee leaves no shadotw of doubt that the success of the movement thus started would discredit the Towa senators at home and in the nation, and 1 am fully persuaded that thls le the chief result desired by the controlling spirits of the committee T submit that our duty as republicans is clear. In the la mpaign we marshalled an army of vol 000 strong for a vote of confidence in our candidate for presi- dent and in support of the re republican platform, and as it was aptly seid, “to clinch the Roosevelt policies.’ I believe Towa republicans are as steadfast in pur- pose today as they were then and that in the next national campaign they will be resolute in support of the same progressive principl We can do much now opening to assure for tinuance of the confidence long enjoved. We must clinch the good we have gained for Towa by and through the progressive movement. We should pro- clalm again that Senators Dolliver ‘and Cumming have the earnest support of lowa in their courageous fight for legislation in conformity with our party platforms and in accordance with the expectations of the people. 1 am convinced there is desive on the part of an overwhelming majority of lowa Tepublicans of the rank and file for op- portunity to give notive to the world that the good shall not be undene. but that tho work so well begun shall g0 on; and to reassure our faithful public servants in Washington, and all others who are striv- ing to uphold progressive principles, that here at least in the cradle of the pro- essive cause, there is.no reaction, but that lowa is true to the faith Railronds Making Reports. Some of the rallroads are making their reports to the state of lowa as required by law. The Rock Island reports on the lowa business for i%9 gross receipts of $9,412,956.63, and of net earnings on lowa business $3,368,081.27. The taxes pald amounted to $286,207.80. The ILliinois Cen- tral reports $5,087,92.50 gross receipts and net earnings of §749,997.62, with taxes of s in the state campalgn our party con- which it has | $160,654.86. Trouble im Militin Company. The adjutant gencral has received word of the Indictment of Captaln G. Posten of the Villilsea company of the lowa Na. tional guard for embezzlement. The com- pany had trouble some tme over the matter of the funds. Tha adjutant general has received vom the \ar department that to be furnished for another year. word Towa will be ready Candidate for Attorney Gener It is announced that the democrats have practically agreed upon the candidacy. of James M. Parsons of this for their candidate for attorney general. He formerly practiced law in Rock Raplds and is prepared to make a vigorous cam- paign. James M. Devitt of Oskaloosa, who was in the city today, I8 contemplating enter- Ing the race for attorney general on the republican ticket, but has not yet made announcement. not city Cownle Retires from Place. Chairman John Cownle of the Board of Control today retired from that body after twelve years. He will devote himself to his farming and live stock interests at Willlamsburg. His successor Dr. Ban- nister comes to the city and will take hold tomorrow. His wife will remain. In Ottumwa for the present. It is probable that Judge Robinson will be named as chairman of the board Professor Goes to Wisconsin John C. Parish, son of Prof. Parish, who was killed in the Green Mountain wreck, has been elected professor of American history and political science of Belolt college, Beloit, Wis, and will go fall. Dr. Parish is connected with the State Historical soclety of Iowa, 1 Supreme Court Declsions. Hoover, appellant, against Lorrin Manaska county, affirmed. A. L. Loomis, reversed Dr w A Deckey, John L. Turner ?‘1‘[’(“" C. g appellant, Winneshelk coun pl‘lullm A. Potwin against Frank Binnall, Crawford county, affired. Bert Hass arainst John Hayes, ap pellant, Blinandoah county, affirmed. Lena M. Mileham against J. F. Montague, appellant, Cherokee County, affirmed. M. 'De Fance against lda Reeves Wapello county, reversed. Hume, appellant, against eity Polk county, reversed. 8. B. Baker, appellant, R M. appeliant, Angre H of Des Moimes, State against Winneshelk® county, affirmed State against J. B BHelt, Carroll county, atfirmed. CoRN TESTS LOW eed Speci Nor: CLARION, April T.—(Special.)—Resd corn tests at Dows, lowa Falls, Grundy Center and Reinbeck show that the seed corn of lowa is in the worst condition it has been in the history of the state. Indi- cations for & corn crop this year are ex- ceedingly dlscouraging according to Prof. M. L. Bowman, formerly of the farm crops department of {he state college of agri- culture at Ames who s in direct charge of the seed corn speci Tests at Dows, made yesterday, shows (hat the seed corn there is in better con- dition than In any other city visited on this trip. The corn there tested 0 per cent strong. At lowa Falls it tested § per cent and at Grundy Center, 16 per cont. Fifteen per cent ls the average per cent showing that the ecom is in & deplor- able condition. “Every farmer in lowa must test his corn does,” sald Prof. Bowman in bis lecture d livered here Wednesday afternoon. ‘Jack Frost beat out the farmers last fall ang appellant, GRADE Roek Making | the only way to combat the situation s | which | the | this sprimg if he ever | to get his eopn. The special will visit. Livermore, Bend, Emmetsburg, Thursday every farmer to thoroughly tes the last stop made. corn special consists of Prot. G Prof. R. Bliss, A. A Smith and J. R Ames and F1O. Bonnell the Rock Islend roed and M chemist. Raplds Monday morning. A, Netzger, In all, ited. to Use Wireless Operators Are Preparing to Evade Law. U of the racing district only deason” of the Metropolitan a week Away Interest cifeumvent the official ban upon them by arranging to flash race results by wire- less from tracks. Wireless statlons, be established fust from whieh the distributing centers, wherever it might thought expedient to locate them. it outside was sald, were to the grounds, be to break up sending messages by cating the telegraph and telephon ments of the poolroom men, but it is fearec that I the wireless system were adopted, news was being sent to lawbreakers unsist them in violating the law. An active eawpaign to prevent sible the’ carrying out of the men’s wireless plan s expected BELIEF (Continued fro to it pos m First Page.) tian A. Frandsen carrier, Roy stitute. Firman sub the decikion of the .commissioner genera H. Kerr in holding for cancellation district Colonel E. O. Westervelt of Lificoln, J the same rallway, are in Washington on right matters connected with Wyoming extension of that line. G. B. Chapman of Lincoln passed through Washington today on his way to York. for an exténded trip through Europe. Formgr Lleylenant 'Governor Orlando way from abroad. He was a ghtest at the capitol today of Senator Burkett. BANK (Continued from Page One.) casnier, respectively, of Schoenville, tion of an estimated $400, continues today are engaged In desperadoes. rest. The dite. The Institution was opeped for bus- the books. Branch Line in View. RAPJD CITY, §. D., April T.—(Special.)— It seems entirely probable that this city will #oon be in close touch Wwith the north- of another branch line by Milwaukee & St. Paul Into When the northwest portion commenced to attract so two years ago, and filling up with settlers, the Milwaukee cast envious eyes on the territtory lying be- tween Plerre and Rapld City, and running north and south to the North Dakota border line. They saw visions of a large passenger traffic into St. Paul, not to men- tion the freight, If they would bulld a cut- off from their transcontinental line through the north, down to Rapid City. Accordingly a survey was made last gear, and since them complete plans have been made, it is understood, for the building of this cut- off, which would be 200 miles in length and extend to Marmouth, N, D., on the north, and direct communication with the Mifwaukee main line west. Work on this cut-off Is expected to commence during the coming the Chicago, Rapid City much attention has since been fast 1911 * Unfons in Polities. LEAD, 8. D, Aprll T.—(Special.)—As an Indication of the fight that will be put up by the unions to win thé coming city elec- tion on April 19, the tiit with the sociallsts at the city council meeting atiracted much attention. Representatives of both the so- clalist and democratic parties were present and offered a list which they wished were heated, but the council declined to appoint_thoze on the lists on the ground that nefther party had filed a city ticket, was therefore not entitled under the law to recognition among the judges. The council selected a list on - which are re- publicans and democrats, but the democrats appointed were not on the’ list offered by the democratic representatives. Attorneys haveheen consulted by both the democrats and socialists, and it Is understood that an attempt will k¢ made to mandamus the counc!l and Bompgl its members to recog- nize the list of judges offered. appointed. Arguments 01l Field Development, SPEARFISH, § D.. April 7.—(Special » People throughout the Black Hills, and particularly.fn. this section, are miuch’ in- terested 1o the dévelopment of he oil flelds | in norliekstern Wyoming just South Dakota boundary line. years the Rochford-Wyoming company has been carefully developing its ground with & view to patenting and opening up prolific oll wells. In all thirteen wells b sunk, some of them to the depth of 40 feet, other 1o the 200-foot level. In each of these over the Sprlng-_Cleaning The Human System Needs It. Mrs. M. Mergan, 411 Brainard, Minn, writes: one to two bottles of Hood's Sarsapa- rilla In the spring 1o purify the blood Just as regularly as I do my house- cleaning, and go around light-footed and lght-hearted. 1 believe it s the best blood purifier known. Hood's Sarsaparilla of roots, barks and curative grinciple them to thelr highest herbs as to ri efficlency; hence Its unequaled cures. Get ual | tablets dth A B, %0 combines it today in lled Sarea West Graettinger and Estherville, Frigay. Kstherville will be The party on the seed Bowman, | Lauderdale of the extefsion department of | rangements can be made chief engineer of Rumor in New York that Race Track | NEW YORS, AprilJ.~With the opening was exeited in racing circlés today by reports | ganization Apostie that poolrodm operators were preparing to news would be flashed to Heretofore it has been easy for detectives contis- instrus it might be a difficult thing to prove that poolroom (OURT_HAS ERRED The secretary of the interfor has affirmed of the land office in the appeal of James his | homestead entry located in the Lincoln land right-of-way agent of the Burlington, and E. Kelby of Omaha, general attorney for the from which port he safls Saturday | Tefft is in Washington today, enroute home ROBBERS _CAPTURED Of the j victor Bank and. then robbed the insti- Five hundred police and county officers the work of tracing the Twélvesuspects are under ar- officlals of the robbed ba.k still refuse to make a Statement regarding the | exact amount of money taken by the ban- iness Monday and duditors are at work on ern part of the state through the building of this state bringing this section of the state in | summer and be completed some time during of judges for election ! For over two ve been | N “I take from the | liquid form er | t | wells the oil sand has strated and & small quantity of oft discavered in the wells, Patent ings are now in process and the making satisfactory progress work. One well has been of which will be determin | Others are to be shot as been found and pen rude procesd company . with it the A few da th shot sult 1 in fast and the e ‘\'onnflvmh expects to have a good of & commerctal ofl before summer Fifty Years’ | Service Given \pany tlow The. special started from Cedar 20 miles will be travetsed and fourteen towns vis- of Latter Day Saints Honor Prebident Smith, INDEPENDENCE, Mo, April Telegram,)—President Josepl . Smith vorning called to order the vast crowd sembled in the avditorium of the chitirch at this place for the general con- ference of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. After W. Gfeene of Ohio, Hsing to & question of privitege, I & short but interesting address pregented to the | tirst presidency a gavel | plece of woud torn by lightning from the ) | cornice of the Kirtland temple, the only | tempie owned by the organization at the | present time o | President Joseph Smith, on behalf of the presidency, very graclously gift, responding in a speech full of and feeling fu spice Routine forenoon session. | The euditorium | tor the occasior, (Special this stone made from a received the vigor of his physical frailty b asiness up the rest the took of 1 Is beautlfully decorated as the balance of the ,| duy and evening was o ve al fif- | tieth anniversary service, it | vears since President Joseph Smith took up the preside of the church us successor to his father, who was Killed by a mob in || June, 184, An extended program was ried cut In his honor Just before the address Smith the following resolutions were adopted by rising vote, everyone the large auditorium rising for its adoption Whereas, President Joseph Smith was or- dained president of the nigh priesthood at | Amboy, Ill, April 6, 1860, 1ifty )ears ago and, Whereas, Under his acminlstration, sup | purted by the faithful mitistry and loy: membeiship, tie faith of the church | Leen vindicated, the cunfidence of the peg- ple restored, the work Houored and ex- tended at home and abroad; Resolved, Trat in connection . | celebration of this semi arniversary, we ccmme [tion of Prcsident Smith | contitiued confider ce being cy ar- of in ! with the enary jubllee tne and express in his integrity. d our 1| Resciver, Further, that we commend his spliit of Christ-like service in the interest of the work and of the peopre of God; that we pledge him our continued support in the further perfermance of his duty, pray. ing that God raay bless him with that mea:vre of health and grace that shall | quality him to continue in the administra- | tion of his important office until in the )| viscom of God his labor shall be full and | complete. The president spoke in appreciative terms of the confidence and esteem shiown bim in the day’'s services. The bushess of the conference will be esumed at 2 o'clock tometrow afternoon h New 1 Small Namber Respond to Call and Arrangements for Banquet Called Off, At & meeting of the Firmen Veterans assoclation last night F. H. Koesters, secre- tary, reported that only twenty-three mem- Mors' had replied stating that they would attend the proposed banquet. In conse- quence of this lack of interest in the affatr it was decided to take no action in the mat- ter. The secretary mentioned that William J. Kennedy, & former member of the asso- clation, had died recently at St. Louls and i/ he was directed (o send w letter of regret and condolence to the widow. From a re- port prepared by the secretary it appeared that the assoclation was orgunized Nove [ ber 17, 1887, and was incorporated Decembe 125 of the same year. The following is a |list of the presidents since the foundation 0- of the association A. J.. Simpson, 18§7-9; F. P. Hanlon, 18%; Harry Tagger, 1801; John Baumer, 182; Max Meyer, 15893, W. L. May, | 1894-98; C. L. Pickens, | 1900-02; C. G. Hunt, 1903-06; J. Fred Behm, 1i06; D. P. Beard, 17; A. R. Toozer, 1908; C. G. Hunt, 1909; W. A. Kelly, 1910. |t G. The Bubonic Plague fewer lives than stomach, ond kidney diseases, for which Electr: ters is the guaranteed remedy. 50c. sale by Beaton Drug Co. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS The young women are going to Parls June 8 to study music. J. R. Martin will leave Omaha Thursday night for a trip to Minneapolis. Bill Hokuf has left for Creston, Ia., ‘'where he will do some work upon the wrestling mat. W. M chools, Chicago. Charles Noah, !(lmuhn base ball destroy Bit- For Davidson, will leave superintendent Thursday night for for_the to Fort former team, pitcher will go Wayne, Friday D. MacLean of Durango, ¥ | A. 8. Lambertson of Denver, . | penter of Camanea, Mexico, and | Finnell of Portland are at the Loyal | Misses Marie Meek, Alice V. Davis and Céefl Berryman are planning to give a | foint benefit recital April 21 in the First Baptist church, prior to their trip abroad. Members of the White Sox base ball tea | passed through Omaha Wednesday even | ing, while on thelr way to Sloux City. return to Omaha Saturday for two games Beginning Thursday the Burlington road ‘put on new parlor c on the day trains from Omaha to Kansas City. This | s the first time daylight service has been given and it i expected to prove popular. | s A. Mueller, M. Car- Thomas Rallway Notes and Personals N. K. Barnum, former master mechanic at Omaba for the Union Pacitic railroad, has been appointed superintandent of wotor power. department of the II Central road. Burlington fast mail, No. 7, from Chi- | cago to Omaha, made another reeord du ing the month of March. It reached ¢ cil Bluffs Transfer on time twenty duys out of thirty-one. The ‘otal time lost | on the two dates it was late was twenty-five minutes. In other words, the total time lost during the enirc month . was but |twenty-five minutes. Burlington No. 3, Chi- | cago-Omaha-Denver — oxpress, ilkewise. | made a record during March. ' This tra; | reached the transfer twenty-nine dayvs on | ttme out of thirty-one. Total time. lost on | the two dates, or, in other words, for the | whole month, was thirty-two | which means an average delay minute per day to this heavy portant train | Preparations are_being made { Northwestern and Burlington rallr | the accommodation of thuse who are |In the South Omaha Live Stock etchange s and by party going to Rapid City, Belle I‘ourche and Deadwood. A special train will leave Omaha Sunday afternoon at 8:76 p. m over the Northwostern aia will leuye lead- wood over the Burlington un April 14 for o | trip through Mdsemont, Sheridan, Billtngs | Miles City and St. Paul. The party will arrive in Omaha at 7.3 on tne mormng o* April 2 W. B. Cheek, live stock agent of the Burlington a1 South Omaha, will be fn charge_of the party will travel with it from Deadwood to Umuhs ———————————————————————— | MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STE. Port. Arrived Salled NEW YORK......Rhein | LavERPOOL. . LiVERPOOL. | NEW YORK B YORK EW YORK Lake Erie Merrion ithuan]a Usmpania M. Wasbington. DAl fauice)tsi i Cita Di Masina. udministra- | FIREMEN - WILL NOT FEAST 18%9; John Baumer, | liver | of | I | duy | Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ tirty | President | | | | | hey | | | quite | the | | Second Entry by the Mondell Act House Passes Bill Granting Pefmit to Homesteaders Who Forfeited First Rights, WASHINGTON ouse passe make April 7—The 1 Mondell il grantir homestead entrymer forfelted the 10 (he approval of this m by Mr. Martin extending the right to desert land enrtymen of Colorado and the Grand Chamber of the proposed lssue certificates to perm wletion of existng reclamation ording 1o A telegram which been recelved by Secretary Ballinger the president of Jurction Chamber of Commerce. The dis- pateh which was dated yesterday, reads as follows Three the Grar g entry the the ight to A to who sure. An amendment offered Colorado was adopted saie Junction, Colo. Commerc of $30 ave endorse jects a [ has and wecretary the members ¢ Comme ban ertl reclama President undred and fifty Junetion Chambor of Colorado, at the $30,00 by and gove nniual Juet ficate tion Tafrt for t for as irge tonlg 00 bill and endorse aid ommended passage, the its also urge struction work on Grand by the United States Complete resolution valley tlon by recla service, forwarded mail.” £ z The One Comfortable Shoulder Brace Most shoulder braces are uncom- fortable to wear, they give you a disagreeable ‘‘harnessed-up’’ feel- ing. Not so with the Health Brace The only Brace Without a Fault | which weighs only 3 oz., and is so com- fortable to wear that you hardly know ou have it on, in fact you are aware of ts presence only when you stoop, and then a gentle pressure reminds you to | brace up. For Man, Woman and Child REBORN straightens round shoul- ders, expands the chest, compels deep breathing and improves the appearance generally. It's a new idea in braces and the only way you can properly judge it is to try it. ~Price, ‘I.Poo.p bl Mail orders filled, give chest measurement. For 8 by BHERMAN & McCONNELL DRUG CO., and OWL DRUG CO. Sole Agents. Omaha. Watches, Silver, Glass You Must , LAST CHANCE AT YOUR OWN PRICE rights | trom | irand | and | nestly request the resumption of con- [ projects | T.L. Combs & Co. The Busy Jewelers 1520 Douglas Stree pa Snappy style for the young fellow, sim- ple elegance for the man of quiet, con- servative tastes | may be found in wide ranges of selection 'R mn Bourke twenty-five-- the be or Overcoat t Raincoat, Suit that skill can produce for $25. | We would like to sell you that lids. Can you a butter good ness, with you. good, stead e 1 id1 red. Lace Curtains, Rugs and 1 our Porch Furniture Miller, Stewart @ Beaton 413-15-17 Bouth 16th St. Are You a Salesman? get and y ‘Job EMBROIDERY SCISSORS ' Cat to the Point 4At all Dealers and Guaranteed your clothes this season. -Drop in and talk it over, g Our price ranges for rain- coats, suits ‘and overcoats, ,‘ from $1I8 to $40. The Bourke preferred— Jhat erackerjack ameong really good is' a 318 S. 15th St. orders front dealers for a high grade spe- clalty line, in a good terrl; Have you a position If you want crease your Imuuw.v'fl, you, have a position now hut wamt one with -excellent | opportunities. + If you want a sdlary with the chance to earn good commissiorns ‘on then we 6 i - expenses exoess busk want Not'a sntp, but & that will grow as fast as you dd. © An 1 will not be ¢bnsia- Give particulars Omaha, Nebragka, to ‘talk Box BIG BALE MONDAY; APRIL 11th See Windows and Sunday Papers, WENTIETH CENTURY FARMER ldeal Farm Journal.’ 8:15 SUNDAY—MISS Ton The KRU This Week—F English Company, Welch and Quarfe *ircus. neert Orchestra.— Hal Me; | BXTRAVAGAN “AMATEUR NIGH The big fun_e Lad » Sat—The Grew ¢ gun. ( days Good Music. MME. Tickets $1.00, $1.50 and 32 | cents, ~on sale LErelyn Hopper Dime Mat! now - sellly AMUSEMENTS, BRANDEI Benefit Matinee Saturday Fresh Air Fund, DOROTHY MORTON In Her Musiosl Comedy Sucoess THE WIDOW JONES, PATEY-SSEATS NOW, Mat, Sat. Frll LL UB BOYD’S THEATER stbé: ht 8:15. Saturday Maf THE WOODWARD STO ¢ Play ix Town STRONGHEART Next Week, Mrs. Tomple's Telegram. PRICE Night 10, 15, 25, 35, 500, Mat. 10, 40, 250 nee 2:15 X C0. THEATER PRICES 160-850-508-Tba, An Donald Melrose, Basgue Gran, rrite, The Kinodrome a; TONIGET AT 8i16 Matinee Saturday, A ROYAL SLAVE NEXT SUNDAY AL. G. FIELD'S GREATER MINSTRELS ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE—Mat. &Very Day, 3:16-—Byening Performau Spadoni, Seats 250 8116 Ta Keno, Opera. ¥ Bowles, ox “Ard le'n Datiy &il week, closing 5‘6&1-}' ni, NTZ-SANTLEY ) Va ZA and VAUDE' g v this t - pa Cash A% Adventures of Miss Brown. THE ne ek Friday, rizos. At 8118, e Siranee RENADENS." Marion Lawrence The World's Greatest Sunday Scho Orgnuiser, ar CENTRAL UNITED PRESSYTERIAN CHURUN, $4TH AND DODGE. { Babbath, 10130 A. M. AT ditorium, 16th and Howard Strebts ( + Romerved seath SEMBRICH ay Evening, Aprfl 11th | .. 1,500 soats wt 50 Monday. Mangement J. N 4 »