Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 22, 1910, Page 2

ewest Styles in mall Women s Yod muat ‘see these beautiful garments to “appreciate the values offered. Small women’s coats ~-numerous styles are shown in eoliennes, rajahs, tussahs, pon- gees, shantungs, and atoras—; ust re- coat illustrated —new bl puse model, of tus- ¥ mlfi Ied through y‘z’fie ro1| collar of moire Juitke, qhtchedhelt $17 50— Blouse coat, as il- lustrated, in fine quality French serge, ol collar of “nidire silk: " ‘;‘ ? Other new odels at $25, i 5 $29.75 and '$35.00. » Write for our illustrated cat- $19.75 — 3 e S bl 1518-1520 Fartam Street- IMMWMM t timies'he went-a6wn to' lrgk\h C|(y .44 0 kept his hand in at writing humorous ! ketches for the Enterprise. Some of the { uaintest and brightest things which have ppeared under his name in “Roughing it,” “Jumping Frog” and other books first nllveneddke_pages ,at ghe Virginia City Associats a witheRBret Harte, ! In ‘64 Mark Twhin dfifted to San Fran- 1sco and became a reportér. In the course % ¢ time he joined Bret Harte in publishing ;v Califoynian,, and fer sthe first time “tiése two famous humorous hobnobbed and ame to know each other well. After a /hile, in accordance with a solemn com- act, he and hi# ‘parlfier deserted the aste pot and i, -m-&& b\d struck dut or the mines. ~ Hard up agaln ‘and I’ Wai‘henll.h Mark ‘waln now obtained a commission to go to &-\py‘nch 1slands ‘as cormespondent for anelbco hewspabhr. © When! he ui"'b-ct he ‘welit \mlfimn publle’ with lgcture,jon ‘Hawall, clered 31,400 roff his nng ‘apgeprance. Thén followed turd of the' Pacific coast states um'grl »mn -rub"r ul. Boo nd h m settl, ?m'ma work .| first huw us matter t ul |¢lll 1867 th ‘Jympln: hol" came out, ndat of Elit the'eye and egr of the o on' botly sides of the Aflantic, The ng foint Jn hisicareerscame’ a year w en-’i£¢ arded thé steamship wllker City,'th Néw York, and ‘went with s {kxcurliion{#t#to “the ‘Holy “Land. The eshilt of 'that, ‘h' record upate trip 18 well known. a8 presented.. to- the world tie hurhorlst's “experlence in a book, thich created a great sensation, which 108t people’conbidered the funniest, bright- st and best he- hud. ever’ written, ‘which réught ity anthor a sng fortune, and hieh sells well and ls cagerly sought in ne! libraries today. Where is the man, othan or. ohild. of reading age who has ot laughed till his or her sides have ached ver “Innocents Abroad?’'—a book which, esldes . belng: & (ping ‘of. humgr, 18 one £ the best old World tuido‘.bookl ever riten. F¥om tho day the first edition ‘of ‘this 20K -1eached ‘he public umtit 1894 Mark walh rode on the crost of & tidal wave of ‘résprity. A& ofitor~and publisher he +‘sade money, and added largely to his for- une when once again he had broken away the editor’s desk &nd followed his intellectusl’ caprices. His “‘Glided \ge’ was a money maker as “Roughing 'Y Had been; %o ‘Sramy Abrolld,”” ‘auper,” “Lifé 'on’the Mississippi” and the Adyentures of Huckleberry Finn.” h’ Publishing Firm Fails, 1il luck id not overtake the indomitable Zorker and prolifie writer until some years ,fter Lo had hegame a publisher in the ‘hcu‘utndfil‘-!mnw firin of Charles L. Webster & Co., of New York City, On the death of Mr. Web- ster Mr. Clemmens became the controlling member of the firm and continued the Eeneral publishifig business. Had he not become too ambitious and branched out into some_other gommerelal dealings, oone of which was the handling of a new type- writer, the success which had been achieved might have been continued. The outside ventures brought:trouble and made An as- slgnment necessary. He became personally responsible for over $200,000 of the concern’s debts. To earn the money with which to pay this liability was the object of extensive lecturing abroad. The lecture tour .was successtul and some years beforé he died Mark Twain had peid every creditor every cent. The as- sumption of these Mabilities personally ‘by the author was one of the things which endeared him greatly to the American peo- ple, for his private fortune was not legally lable for the money, Mr. Twain continued & proum writer up to practically the time of his déath. It he' Aid not succeed in later years in not 0=t to- smiaried-otficers offfthe 0 WY and “HuKleberry Finti" “#here Wwis none “thie loss 10 signs of falling powers ‘and some of his recent books; ltké “Adam’s Diary"” and “Eve's Diary” are ws funny as any- thing written by him forty years ago. Cotton Probe Will Go Deep Grand Jury in New York Investi- gating Bull Pool Examines Six Witnesses. NEW YORK, April 2L—That the govern- | ment's investigation of cotton speculation will g0 much deeper than has been sup- posed was indicated by the course of events today. The grand jury, which has been investigating the bull cotton pool, stopped work on the case until next week, after, it is sald, It had obtained possession of a document having an Important bearing on the case. Six witnesses were examined today. James A. Patten, the Chicago. operator, who is In New York and s interested heavily in cotton, dellyered himself of some pessimistic utterances today. He said he belived that most of the cotton mills of the world would have to shut down in August and September, because they would have no cotton to work with, One of the witnesses Is sald to have ad- mitted that he had a copy of the bull pool agreement, on which is based the govern- ment's case against Willam P. Brown, Frank B. Hayne and other leaders of the bull movement and that he could produce it before the grand jury. | — Announcements of t ers. It is quite & feat to pack & theater dally for seven days at this time of the season but this is the result achieved at the Or- pheum by the Bight Geishas and the mo- tion pictures of Roosevelt in Africa, that is of course With, the other six acts which are pronounced excellent this week, For next week, sterting Sunday, one of the strongest &nd ‘' the most "expensive vaudevilies ever presented on the Orpheum stage is promised. It will be headed by Vesta Victoria, the highest pald performer In vauleville. Two other strong features are Captain Gruber's big elephant ‘Minnie, which welghs more than three tons afid Gus Edward's “Kountry Kid&" This is “amateur night” at the Gayety and to anyone tamiliar with the customary festivities L such an event it is unneces- sary to dwell at length. To you who have never witnessed an amateur contest, ploase undereétand that there is nothing in the realm of amusement more conducive to shrieks of laughter than such a econtro- versy, The acts to be put on will be sup- plied by local aspirants to stage honors. The dispute will oceur after the regular performance of the “Queens of the Jardin de Paris," and the audlence will act as judges. Ladles' mati- nee this afterncon. A complete change of bill will be madd at tho Boyd on, Sunday afternqon, when #ocond of the series of Howe's Travel tures’ will Be put on. In the meantime, the first secles s giving Immense -1- = e TR 7T R e 5 SRR A N LI Immediately || THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, DEEMER'S CHANCES BETTER Tows Friends of Chief Justive Pleased ) at Prospect. CONSIDERED FOR JUDGESHIP Governor O View of Crith eism of Girls’ Industrial School, 1s Looking for Super- Intendent. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Ia, April.—(Spetial)—A great deal of interest was shown In Iowh today over news that Justice Deetiier had visited' the White House and held a confer- ence with the president. It is known that President Taft has been 80 impressed with the record of the Iowa chiet justice that he desired a personal conference with him, and he has taken the trouble to inqui into the character of the opinions written i the lowa court the last fiftesn. years. lowa friends of Deemer are noW confi- dent he Is being considered for the judge ship. New Head of Girla’ School, A report 18 current today that owing to the many recent outbreaks at the state industrial school for girls at Metcheliville, the governor is now engaked in looking for a new-superiniendent of .the Inkjitution. The governor, having tdken the school undef his persenal charge; ‘the ligt year o b large extent, feels responsible for the serioul situation and will try to bring order out of cha Temperance in the Campaign. A strong eftort Is belng made to mix up the temperancé or prohfbition issue. with the pending etate campdign. Bomie of the triends of Governor Carroll have beguh to complain becalise the femperance vote is apparently going largely with the pro- gressives. They are attacking John H. Hamilton, who {s to becgme general secre- tary of the prohibitioh movement, and pointing out that two years ago he was & candidate for governor for the very pur- pose of defeating Garst and this year he is actively at work for Garst, They say that the resolution of the chureh of which the governor 1s a member pledging him and all members to support a prohibltory amend- ment now places Governor Carroll in liné for the solfd support of the prohibitionists and they resent the attitude of Hamilton. They also declare there is ng warrant for the fact that Attorney General Byers and Special Counsel Cosson are both receiving the solid support of the temperance ele- ment. A big prohibition convention Is to be held here next week when the matter will be aired. School Scandal Discussed. The new scandal in regard to the state school for girls at Mitchellvilie is causing much comment. The superintendent re: pokts .today that all is quiet there and no further trouble is anticipated. A strong effort was made to keep the matter of the last outbreak secret, as it was supposed that with the change on the board of con- trol all possible eause of friction had been removed. Governor Carroll intimates that he will have something further to say on the matter. The fact was disclosed in the office of the board of control today that the attendance at the school is decreasing and in' the last year has been cut:down thirty-four. Demands Reports on Passes. The state executive councll has de- ded ‘a complete report on the passes m&x have beer issued by the rallroads to residents of Iowa to all except the wage earners of the companies. The letter of the council ‘will state that under the Iowa law all gasdfes st be reported, even those mpanies and te representatives of the roads dn all ca- ‘pacitias dnd to dbotdrs, lawyers and special agents. Only a’few of the roads comply with the law. Byers at Glenwood. Attorney General H. W, Byers will open his political campaign at Glenwood next Saturday evening with his first address on political Issues. - He has thus far been too busy to make speeches. Captain J, A, T. Hull opened headquart- ers yesterday in Des Molnes in the block owned by the Daily Capjtal and announced he would soon be ready for an agsressive political campalgn. New Candidates. Charles L. Powell filed: his nomination papers as a republican. candidate for the state senate in Des Moines. Others who tiled with the secretary of state today were: Gustavus . North, Cedar Raplds; Frank W. Russell, Forest City; 8. H. Amos, Garden Grove; R. D. Pipér, Charl- ton; M. W, Truxaw, Riveréide; M. L. Burt, Bedford; Jobn C. Bonwell; Frank Shane, Eldon. Sons of the Revolution. . Otticers were elected ad follows.at the seventeenth annua! state meeting, Son: of American Revolution: President, D, C. Mott, Marengo; first vice president, E. M. Wentworth, State Center; second vice president, E. B. Newcomb, Keokuk; secre- tary, B. D. Hadley, Des Moines; treas- urer, Leo O. Stevens, Des Moines; regls- trar and historlan, Moines; ghaplain, Moines. Board of managers: F. W, Cralg, Des Moines; H. W. Grout, Waterloo; Her- man Knapp, Ames; H. B. Hawley, Des Moines. One Polnt at Imsue. The lowa operators refused today to grant the 16wa mine workers any inorease In the old scale. for the re-turning of rooms, because no Inorease was provided at the Olneinnati convention. While this disagroement resulted in a deadlock today, it 18 éxpected that the operators will win this point. Sankey Flles Papers. B. J Sankey of Leon filed his nomina- tion” papers’ today as the democratic can- didate for congress from the Eighth Iowa digtriet. This 1s Colonel Hepburn's ofd district and s at present represented in congress by W. D, Jamieson of Shenan: doah, a democrat, 'APPOINTED . VICAR GENERAL Rev. James T. Saunders of Bogme icceeds Late Mgr. Lenehan of Stoux Olty. BIOUX CITY, Ia., April SL.-(Specisl Tele. gram)—Bishop Garrigan today ‘announced the appointment of Rev, James T. Saunders 0t Boone as vicar general of .the diocese of || Sloux City, succeeding the late Mgr. B. C. Lenehan. Father Saunders s trans- ferred to Fort Dodge and Rev. James M. Barron i& transferred from Sheldon to Boone. RIOTING AT FORT DE FMNG’E Hight Men Killed in Partisan Row Over Elections—DBusiness Houses Closed. — FORT DE|FRANCE Martinique, April 21.—Berious disorders have occurred ut eral polots. as the fesult of the. exoife- ment .and -high partisan feeling over nw elections. During an election disturbance -t Bt |4 Janeph last night elght voters were shot. Three of thelr assatlants. were arrosted. Business houses In the interior m m I' m roeho m mm“ futther trouble, have appenled to the mov- ernment, whieh Wil send tréopé for nefr protection. MISS KELLBR CROSS-EXAMINED (Continued trom 1 nnl Page.) ] resounded the court and signitied the desife to make ah end of the discussion. Miss Pearl Keller, the nurse who was In the witness chair at adjournment time yeb- terday, was recalled to the stand. She again took up her story of the iliness of Qolonel Swope, Pink Rox Referred To. The ‘“pink box.” that has fighred so atominently in the mystery of the death of Chloriel Swope, was reealled by Attorney Reed. Miss Keller agld Dr. Hyde had a pink box in his hand when he gave the captule to Mr. Swope “DId the box: [ook iike thie?” asked At- torney Reed héfding up & pink paper box obtained from Brécklein's drug store, whers Dr. Hydé {§ safa to have bought cyanide ot potasstum capsules. “It looks Mkeé 1t but I dAn't say 1t was the Same box," repiled the witness. Attorney Walkh ‘objected to the testl- mony regarding the box going Into the record. The court tained the objection on ‘the ground’the evidencse was of too remote & nature'to eter into the case, Attorney Reed announced he was through with. the :witriess~ for the present, but would probably guestion iher later. + At this point of the trial, br. Hyde, for the first time, entered actively into the conduct -of his case in the court room. Obtaining a-copy of Miss Keller's deposi- tion, taken recently in. a rolvil sult, he studied it caretully. . A oconsultation be- tween him and ‘Mr. Lucas followed. Then Mr. Lucas #ld the defendant in that Miss Keller give All of her 'testimony adgainst him at this time. Typhold' Epldemic. Judge Latshaw permitted the state to question the'witriess régarding the typhold epldemic In the Bwope house, saying if the testimony was shown not to be relevant to thé chse it would be excluded. Oh December 11,” said Miss Keller, she went to the Swope houss and took charge of Miss Sarah Swope. The Sunday follow- ing, she testifiéd, she Heard that Dr. Hyde had given Miss Margaret Swope a hypo- dermio injéction. Dr. Hyde asdertéd, she sald, that he had given a harmless injec- tion of camphorated oft for intérmittent pul ‘On the day fohdwing the giving of the injection,”” testified' the 'witness, I saw Margaret's arm. It was on & pilow and was badly swollen. The’ glfl appeared to be {i° great pain.” ~Updn objection of Dr. Hyde's attorney that gortion of the answer regarding the girl dppearing to beé in pain was ordered stricken out: The contention” 6t’ thé ‘state is that Dr. Hyde, instéad of giVing Margaret Swope an injection of ofl, injécted “pus’ germs into hey arm. Givt Has Conyulsions. On, December 18, &hortly after Dr. Hyde had lett the house, said the nurse, Margaret Swope passend Into § convulsion. Miss Kel- ler was attracted by the patient's moaning. Dr, @. T. Twyman was In charge of the the ' dppearande of Miss . ‘Her eyes dl- ‘most peculfar Jgn Keller. donipare with that I'hbn He was in a Iated. She was makl moaning sound,” sal “How aid this louh made by Co ne‘p convulsion {7 ey, SRR S i WA w‘d’l“flhr‘“ nr(ekbn out Other nurbel, “siid “Mrd Kener, “udked her to. take charge d ' portion ‘of the con- {ents of the stoiidch 6f 'Miss Swope. She put the Hecti th a bottle and gave it to Thomas Swope, Jf., She said: Migs KelléF' relatéd ‘now, - at ‘the behest of Dr. Twyman, -all of the medioine in the house wa# destroyéds immediately -after titfered a convulsion: {Ne: day the nupses struck in the Swope résidence, and the state made every effort to inject the story of .the up- rising of the nurses against Dr. Hyde, Amid ‘@ storm of objection from the d fendant's counsel, the withess managed. to tell that the nurses held a private meeting ih Colonel Swope's room. For what pur- pose this meeting was held: she was not permitted to say. The state managed. to show, however, that Dr. Hyde and his wife left the house on December 18. “On what day 4id Dr. Hyde and his wife last leave the Swope house?’ was asked. “On this day,” replled the nurse, “Was there any sickness in the Swope house after Dr. Hyde left?” ““There_was not." “How did_the patlents who were iil when ress after his departure? 12 “Very well. Miss Keller closed her testimony for the state by teiling, briefly, about Miss Licy Lee Swope belng attacked by typhold fever four days after her return from New York In the company of Dr. Hyde, HIGH WIND OVER THE STATE — Gale Blowing from Fifty to, Sixty Miles am Hour Covers Nebrasks. Rallroad reports . in Omaha last night showed that Nebraska yesterday was cov- ered by a wind that in some portions, pecially west of North_Platte approached the veloeity of sixty miles an hour. Tele- graphic communication was cut off for a short time, but local telegraph offices had no reports of amything. approaching a lwllter. MACHINISTS VOTE TO STRIKE Ten Thousand on West Roads Will Quit 3t Demiands Are Not Granted. . CHICAGO, April 21.—Representatives of 10,000 machinists ' employed on ‘western raliroads returnéd to ‘union headquarters here today with Authority as to the vote to ecall the omku unless the raliroads megt the d-.;umj or & 10 per cent advance in wages. 4l machinists not employed on rallroads thréaten to strike May 1, un- lu- granted an Inmu- of 2 per cent. CHICAGO IM_I_S_ FOUND DEAD Desth of Viee President of Leather Company Due to Bullet trom Hunting R CHICAGO, April 21.—Carl W. Risentrath, Vioe president of the Monarch Leather com- piny, was found dead In his room here today. Death was caused by a bullet from a hunting ritle. While members of tie family declare that the ghooting ‘was sceldental, the police are investigating. '. Y o i-. the wages of rnflllndml‘o B MMHNMWW“& 1910, COLONEL ROOSEVELT ¥ PARI '| Accorded Honors of Reigning Sov- sereign Traveling Incognito. DIGNITARIES AT THE STATION Representatives of Government and Munielpality Extend Officlal Welcome—Dines with Am- bashdor Bacon Toi PARIS, April 2L.—~Theodore Roosevelt. ex- president of the United States, entered Paris at 7:30 o'élock this morning and was recelved with all the hohors of & relgning soverelgn traveling ihcognito. A cordon of troops surrounded the rafl- road station and held back the crowd, Which, in spite of the early hour, had congregated. Gathered on the platform of the station were, In addition to American Ambassador and the others of ‘the staff of the M, Juseerana, French ambassa- dor at Washington, who came from Amer. fea especidlly to be present during Mr. Roosevelt's visit; Commandant Hellot, per- sonal aide to President Fallleres; A. Mol lard, Introducer of the diplomatic corps, representing Forelgn Minister Pinchon; M. Huaard, representing. Premier Briand; M Caron, president of the municipal council; General Brugere, chief of the general statt of the Fren¢h army; M. Lepine, prefect of police, and & number of other notables, ingluding Baron Takabira, who happened to be in Parls enroute for Italy. Colonel Roosevelt appeared to be greatly touched by the character of his reception. Leaning out of the car window as the train came to a standstlll, he called to Mr. Bacon: “Hello, Bob.” A moment later he had reached the station platform and was greeting M. Jussetand and other friends effustvely. In turn, each of the representatives of the government and the municipality extended & formal welcome to their guest. The formalities were over in a few minutes and Mr. Roosevelt, Kermit Roosevelt, with Mr. Bacon and M. Jusserand, enfered an auto- mobile and were driven to the American ambassadof's residence, where Mrs. Roose- velt and Miss Ethel were awalting them. Oh Crowds Fill Streets. During the passage of their car, through the streets, Mr. Roosevelt was frequently cheered, and several hundred persons, who were walitlhg In frant of the embassy, greeted him with much enthusiasm. Mr. Roosevelt spent the morning quietly @t the embassy, lunching there with Mr. Bacon and several of the former president's triends, including General Bruyers, Marquis Lémeyrie, a grandson of General Lafay- ette, Count Rochambeau, Ambassador Jus- serand and M, Leroy-Beaulleu, of the Frerich institute. This “atternoon the officlal part of Mr. Roosévelt's program began with calls on President Fallleres and Forelgn Minister Pinchon, who immediately afterwards pald return visits to the embassy. This evening the Roosevelt and Bacon families will dine together, and later oo- cupy the presidential box at the Comedle Francaise, where they will witness a per- formance of ‘‘Oedipus Rex.” In honor of Mr. Roosevelt's visit this city is bristling with American fl; ‘which are flylng from all of the hotels and pri- vate residences and shops, particularly in the Rue De La Pax and the opera quarters. Denies Dispatch from Rom Mr. Roosevelt has issued a statement relative to a Rome dispatch printed in the United. States last. week quoting him as saying that upon his, return to Amenica he would..do bis. utmost.te dnkve from Rome ‘‘the Methodist. who disgrace apy religion,’” Mr. Roosevelt says this alleged statement was an unqualified falsehood, which must have. heen known as such when it was published. He says he never publicly nor privately sald anything remotely resembling what this dispatch Mr...and Mrs. Roosevelt drove. to, the Elysee . palace in an automobile, accom- panied by Mr. Bacon and Mr. Jusserand. A large crowd on the sidewalk, held back by republican guards, uncovered as the car entered the portals. . No military honors were shown within the courtyhrd, such as are rendered on the occasion of an officlal visit by a chief of state, It is understood that this was at the specific request of Mr. Roose- velt, who wished to emphasize his posi- flon as that of a private citizen, Received by President. Colonel and Mrs. Roosevelt were 're- celved by President and Mme. Falllieres. The call lasted twenty-six minutes and was marked by great cordlality. From the palace the party returned to the home of Mr. Bacon, where Mrs. Roosevelt stopped, the colopel proceeding to the For- elgn office. The prinoipal functions to be crowded into tomorrow, Saturday and Monday in- clude & dinner and reception at the Elyses palace, during which a musical and. lit- erary program will be presented by artlsts trom the Comedle Francaise on Friday ,| évening, a reception at the French acad- emy, Mr. Roosevel lecture at the Sor- borine and a dinner and reception ten- dered by the faeulty of the university \Saturday and the luncheon of the mu- nicipal counell, for which covers will be laid on Monday. M. Pichon will give & dinner for Mr. Rooseyelt on Wednesday. The remainder of his time in Parls will be occupled by Mr. Roosevelt with private en jements and in sightsesing. He will visit Mar- seilles-and possibly Saumur. The lecture at the Sorbonne is anticipated with in- tense interest and will be attended by al of the members of the cabinet. BRYAN LONELY AT STATION (Continyed from First Page.) provement in the democratic pro When Bryan alighted from his train at the Burlington station he was greeted by noné but newspaper men, Pacfhg up and down _the platform, he met Steward H. F. Bishop of the State Haspital for the In- sane at Lincoln, and told him to Make himself comfortable in his Pullman seat, as he would ride to Lincoln with him. Colonel J.-H. Ager of Falrview happened along and atter shaking hands with Bryan welked on. A number of others nodded and shook his hand, when they récognized who e was. v Bryan was asked about his llama which et e was to come from Peru, and he sajd that he ‘thought it ‘would arrive all right. He bad .not heard of Gould Diety's difficulties ‘with his two pets and expressed himself as being surptised. over thh holdup of the animals. Hé said that Mr. Diets had Promised one of the ilamas to him, In ease anything happened to the one he himself expeots from Peru. Home sOD BRYAN TREADS Reaches Lincoln and is Met by Few Personal Frien egram.)—Willlam_Jennings Bryan reached home at 5:456 thls evening after an ex- tended absence in South America. The first to greet the traveler as he stepped from the train was his daughter, Miss Grace Bryan, who preceeded him home by several weoeks, having come on from New York while her mother went to Arizona. Mr. Bryan was feellng In high spirits and greeted all those who crowded around him warmly, % “I have nothing further to say except that I am not a candidate for the senate,” was the answer Mr. Bryan made to the in- quiry it he had anything to add to what had already been given out about his pro- posed candidacy for the senate. Tho answer was taken to mean that Mr. Bryan stands just where he stood before leaving. Ho knows of no contingenty that might arise to make It necessary to run, but that he will fiot say that he will not run under any circumstances, The crowd to Ereet the presidential can- dldate was not so large as it has been on former home-comings, but Mayor Brown, J. B. Miller, Tom Allen, C. W. Bryan, W. E. Sharp and several others were at the station. LIQUOR QUESTION POSITION, ON Declaration for County Option and Regulation of Shipments. (From Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, April 21.—~(Special Telegram)— W. J. Bryan in the Commoner lssued to- day states his positiog on the liquor ques- tlon, declaring against, the open saloon, fa- voring the § o'clock closing law for Ne- braska, county option and a congressional bill for the regulation of lquor shipments into dry states, but making emphatic de- nlal of the charge that he contemplates the publication of & prohibition organ or fore- ing the democratic party to espouse the dry movement. Bryan's statement of his position tallles with that he made before his departure trom South America. He maintains that he is democratic in the stand that he has taken. He declares that Me belioves that county option 1s & vital {ssue in Nebraska and that the people should vote upon the control or exclusion of the open saloon. DOCKMASTER 1S ARRESTED Mayor Gaynor Issues ‘Warrant City Employe Charged with Disgipating Fan NEW YORK, April 2L—~Mayor Gaynor, sitting as a magistrate, today issued a warrant for the arrest of John J. Cald- well of Brooklyn, who was a dockmaster in the employ of the dock department. It is alleged it was found that $10,000 had dis- appeared In a year. for Enticing Desserts It's' the wonderful guality of »Rutikel's Baking Chocolate that “makes it the bess for baking. Tt~ is smoothiirich, aud irresistibly | delicions, " Gives just the right degree of delicacy to Ice Cream, Eclairsand Layer Cake. = Fine for, Fudge and Puddings. § Grocers everywhere sell Runkel’s Baking Chocolate — If you see It tn our ad it's so — VASES | In cut glass for the seagon's flowers. Flowers can be made doubly attrac- tive by displaying them in beautiful cut glass wi We also have Jardinieres for potted plants, bowls with a mesh covering for ghort stemmied flowers and low center pleces. We would be pleased to show you. Buy from us once and you will be our customer always. Eggnog for Gonvalescents should Ve l‘ll‘c '“ll oIl high class Overholt, & qunn Per gallon § Weldon Snnnn per quart (Per gallon $3.50.) Cedar Brook, per quart. (Per gallon $3. ol Kemucky fournoh, Wiiske: ation $5.50 ‘rennesses White Gorn (M)oon | § per quart § (Per galion $4.50. Homemade, Grape Wine, re per gallon . Mail and 'l'fl"uu Ol“lI Promptly CACKLEY BROS., WINE MERCHANTS 121 . 16th Bt. Opp. P. 0. Both Phones. or white, 91.00 RESORTS. U SBRXKING onoatv-m TZERLAND wEw 'AO SWI LINCOLN, Néb., April 31.—(Spectat Tel" | HE discriminat- ing buyer, who, after carefully loo ing over .the field, selects a Bourke twenty~five Suit, Raincoat, or Over- coat, knows that he is faultlessly appareled cording to fashion’s dictates. ac- latest We would like to sell you your elothes this season. Drop in and talk it over. Soring Fuits $18 to 840 Raincoats and Overcoats— at 818 t 840 Our $3 hat—the BOURKE PRE- [‘ b FERRED (s bullt to hold Its shape and stand the weather. Look them over when you. get your next lid. % s o 318 S. 15th St. # ADS) PELVITONE This preparation has been care fully compounded by the Natlonal Formula Committee of the great American Druggists Syndicate, and Is particularly effective for those who are victims of the more com- mon ailments of women. All women thus affected should not hesitate to consult their family physician fully; but when this is impossible this remedy is the'next best course, and if taken adcording to instructlons will bring entire re- llef in a large percentage of cases. It is safe gnd harmless and can' be obtained at any A. D. 8. drug store Step into any drug store -nd cnll for a ‘G-cent 1Z for it's “the one best drink.™ Bveryone drinks ft—, Bveryons enjoys it— ' Orange, Lemon, Root Beer Flavors Or you may buy it in powder form' and make it in yeur home: gists and grocers sell it at 260, 506 and $1.00 per bottle. in_dollar bottles, Two teaspoonsful make this delight- tul, cool, refreshing beverage. Buy & bottle wduy and keep it in your home. It comes in handy when & crowd of friends unexpectedly arrive. Leo. Grotte Mfg. Co., Omaha Beventy drinks TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Omne Dollar & Year. AMUSEMEN'DS. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE Friday, April 22d, at 8 P. M. BY Olarence O. Eaton, C. 8. B, AT BRANDIES THEATER Mr. Eaton s & member of the Christian Sclence Board of Leqture- ship of The First Church of Christ Bolentist of Boston, Mas. Admission Free. Mo Collection BOYD’S THEATER Twice Daily. Matinees, 150 .na u.. 260, 860 @nd 50c. LYMAN =m. TRAVEL FESTIVAL. Oanads, Algeria biy Guns in' ' ‘action, twenty others. Next week: Indis, Boot. 1and, the runaway frain—meny others, OALL US Dovn&u Bvngs., la.u.so-;l.. Daly Maby 15-25 5 | [ Lwice Quuy ai Weelk oloyiig Friday nigit wlle. Murin and . Rerrari, Ereach tominie Dadeers snd the i Quee}nl of the Jardin de Paris ‘mAVAGA-IA and VAUDEVILLE l Dime Matineo Dally at 4:18 Friday Amateur .A*hl.” Uash ¥rizss. I.Glu'tl" MWight, Ohumx‘ jon Jack Johusga, Sun, Ed Lee Wrothe & '!'n- Glnzlz flu. PHONE, ADVANCED VAUDEVIELS 4 Tvery Day, 8i16—Bvening, -,r'f‘lT:.Wu:"llm Eight Gelsha m.-’ Hammond and Atwell Co. 3 TBUricaque’ Circus, Warren and Blanche ard, Worla's Comedy Four H ' Frankiin and Standards, Th drome and th Orphewm Coreert Orehies- wra., Pricey | %o we, SOng Recital MR. and MRS, THOS. J, KELLY Sl b BB MONDAY || m“‘“l’:“”‘. RnOs¥R W Y p-:. e Tiustet you b g ou have d-c o visit Europe it il ic o to hake use of our information fees. Expert advice and prace dm lreeu uluhr.: Hoflw X vmlul Loday fer & free copy o H‘ AND 4nd dur Trayel lete Ier No l - '-’lflw 4 Larson Lectures 4 ric Theater Aprir21 and 22 APTERNOON AI‘I BVENING Seats 250. ‘Weltmer April 340 ) .