Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 23, 1910, Page 5

\’ Speaking r | HAVE CRAUTAUQUA Campaign Begins for Favored Few, !METCALFE NOT UPON THE LIST Mayor Dhalman Not Heavily Welghted Down with Engage- mente—Oll Rates at Last Cut Down. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, April 2l.—(Special )—The dém- ocratic state committee has organized a little chautauqua all of its own and it s ‘serding its speakers into any and every eommunity that will give a feed under the name of democracy, The three stellar at- tractions that are being offered are Gov- error Shallenberger, chifef executive of the ; A. C. Shallenberger, candidate for the ratlc nomination for governor, and ton C. Shallenberger, breeder of fine cattle and member of the board of direc- tors of the National Shorthorn Breeders' assoclation. J. C. Byrnes, chairman of the state com- miwge, and Leo Matthews, secrotary of the | same, are 1wo lesser ligirte thut lodk after the stage settings and pass on the local ar- rangements before th apparanc of th big star. To insur a cfowd rival candidates for comgressional nominations are sand- wiched In, while occasjomally {nvitations &re extended to Mayor Dahlman and the| sena and H. orial candidate, Gilbert M. Hitchcock, late senatorial éandidate, Wllltam lopson. First Appedirawte fn Fedraary. The first enghgement of the Byrnes- Matthews chautauqus Was at Lincoin on St. Valentine. day, When a try-out was glven the varlous speakers. Among the discards is Richard L. Metcaife who, though_ he boosted Governor Shallenberger for-signing the § o'clock closing law, for some reason fafled to make good with the management, consequently he has not been dated.again save in one Instance, Tecum- seh, and that can be explained by the fact that heé h&s some warm personal ‘friends there. “Why Mr. Metcalfe should be cut off from the opportunity of informing democrats what he belleved the party #hould do has not been explained unless it 8 that he has announced himself very much in favor of county option and the further fact that Mr. Bryan might con- clude to reward fafthful servieé by hav- & him hominated for some office, pos- «Mly senator. Mayor Dahlman has not been overbur- dened ‘with emgagements with this new ehautauqus managemant, and the very #0040 reasor is that nowhere is he boosting the game of the star aftraction. It is the intention of the management to secure. engagements in évery town possible and several dates have been booked ahead. Th unext meeting will be held at Emerson May 2 Tecumseh, May 3; Beaver City, May 16; Kearney, June 9; Broken Bow at a date yet to be fixed. Willism B. Price, an announced. candi- date far United, States senator, is also in the discards, tending to show that the mn..-h.m does riot fatend o do any- thing cause worty to Mr. Hitehicook, Whose Rssistance i the game gould be material. ; Mel@aced O Raton. The state raliwdy commisston complished that which the reeent amb eratic state legislature fafled to do because of its imcdthpeténoy in Arafting ‘bills. The commission his sétured a reduction tn oll rates from Kansas points to Nebraska. points by simply bedring down on the rail- Toad comapaniés. ‘In Some instances the re- duction amounts to more than 3 per cent. The roads which ‘have amnounced refuce tions are the Santa Fe, Buriington, Rock Usland, Missouri Patitic, Unien Paslfic, Missourl, Kansas & Texas. The rate to Omaha unitér the Bew fchedule is 2 derts | per 100 ‘patinds. N6t Like Sdmole. Superintendent Percival of the Norfolk asylum: has ‘notified the state bourd of | publication and bulldings that the coffee ! delivéred ‘to Ms Imstitwtion by the H. P. Lau company does not conform to the sempl which was submitted to the bdoard when the contrdet was Mt Dr. Peclval sent a sample of the coffee to the board and according to Secretary of State Junkin it is not Wke the coffee that was bought. The superintenfient will Be notified to re-r jéct the shipment as soon as the board can get together. A¥bor Day Observed. housa and other | bya tion of public work so far as the pub could see, though & lot of It wils @ore Just the same. At the penitentiafy the ffeorden evidently overlooked the diy & sona&y and the usual work was Hone ] semdlesTos Asbor diy Was Observed mt he “5}3‘: 40¢ Vanilla, Maple aud n'(.u es—per pound, —per Ib.dbei .. B0c Sul ~per 1b,, Raisin Chocolates m D58 o s e a5 uni neis THE BEE: union $1.00 Spring Hosiery, fan colors, 25¢ to $1.5 lars, two for 25¢. TlAVIl"ll AT GRAND ISLAND - Siztconin Anwanl Convention Begins Friday Aftefnoon. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., April 22—(Spe- clal.)—The sixteenth- annuat convention of the Travelers' Protective association of Ne- braska was called to order this afternoon | b¥ the president of Post E, Representative John 'W. Sink of this eity. The convention is held under the auspices of Post E. Rev. L. A. Arthur o fthe Episcopal churca led In the invocation of divine biessing on the convention and Mayor Henry Schuff welcomed the visttors, the response being by W. C. Alexander of Hastings. The rou- tine business of the association was then taken up. This evening there was a ball at the Anclént Order of United Workmen temple. A feature of the entertainment tomorrow will be an automobile trip over the city and viclnity by the women of the conven- tlon as guests of the women of the local| traveling men. | The state of of Hustings, preaid ;. W. C. Alexander : Charles ‘M. Cruncle- ton of Beatrice, president; A. F. Stearnh of Norfolk, second vice president; y Hitch of Geneva, third vice nt; Charles L. Hoppér of Omalma, ary #nd treasiurer. BOARD FAVORS LAND SALES Deplity Boslaw nt Hroken Bow Tells of Intention. BROKEN BOW, Neb., April 2 —(Spectal.) —Deputy and Commissioner C. C. Boslaw while In Broken Bow on business this week stated in an interview that the State Board of Education would scon open @ campaign through the press and other cimnnels o urge the publc to ue its in- fluence on the state legislature in order that that body may act favorably on a bill Yor the sale and disposal of state school lands. Mr. Boslaw says the board | has prepered figures showing that ¢ cents | per sere per year Is about the average in- come from leased land. The state possesses 2,000,000 acres of school Jand. Land leased prior o 187 tan’ be disposed of; later than that |t cannot be sold without & change in the law. Sehool land camnbt be sold for | less than §7 per acre and the board thinks !the money can be invested more advan. {'tageously than in land. Mr. Boslaw says the board also believes that land values have about reached the tep notoh and-the present time is a gool onme to Aispose of that belonzing to the Stale. Clay Center Crimimal Court. CLAY CENTER, Neb, April 22—(Spe- al.)—Distriet court {8 in"sesslon here this week, Judge Hurd preclding. There Is docket and there probabdly will Be three weeks of jury work. The case of the State of Nebraska against John Carpey i3 now._ being tried. The defendant is charged with striking Peter Walthers, last September 4nd’ causing his death. Walthers wa county supervisor at the time and.in sntine regulations, Cafney struck him and elght. days afterward paralysis followed Eud he was operuted upon and dled in the operation. There are two criminsl cases to follow this beside six civil cases for the Jury. Nebraska News Notes. [g 36408 Upaiding ¢ in“&“"tm&"‘,:..&’, afternoon by & score ERATRSON—Iil ecnsus ‘a- B Anm ul .-m- n:% - -ma. o ihe n‘fi.« 3 : o spent a:‘fi‘-{ ! Agricuitural chool organized & ‘and wl u X mr X2 il uu.%‘ Cherry e There Loy Boes “r:::"mv“ = 50 Ts very altercation with Carmey concerning quar- | D¢ nginer ie OMAHA, SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1910. $14.75 WHEN you change your un-, derwear why not try one of our suits--any man that has worn one of our kind will ‘ad- vise you to--they are nct bulky or sticky, they fit the body evenly and comfortably. It’s the ideal underwear for spring and summer. Suits of light cotton and up; plain or ribbed light weight lisle $1.50 and up Talk with us when you get ready to changc Handsome Shirts, $1.00 to $3.50. Beautiful Neckwear, 25¢ to $1.50. Fancy Waistcoats, $2.50 to $6. cy and plain 0 a pair. Black, tan and gray belts, 25c, 50c, 75¢, $1.00, etc. Neéw ctyles of Lion Brand ol Jookefl &s If It i yard. It was contin damsge will not exceed BEATRICE-D. F. Bryson of Adams sold 200 head of cattle of hll own rsdl a few days ago to L. A. Graff att Neb., for $17,684.12 This s The | 1argest cattie deal made in this séction in years. CEDAR RAPIDS—The Ladies' Culture clib of Spading. Neb. gave the play en- titled “The Spinsters Return” at the Cedar Rapids cpers house last evening. The play was well received by a large and enthusiastic. audience. WYMORE-Tho cornerstone of the new $15000 Methodist Episcopal church, now | belng construoted, was laid ot 4 O relotk Thursday afternoon_with ppropriate cer- monies. Rev. U. G. Brown of Beatrice delivered the principal address. ALEION=—It Is devéloping that the fear that the last Scyere cold speil had de- stroyed all fruit in the locality was wn- founded, an examination of the fruit blos- soms and buds indicating that only & small part of the crop has been udur.d NGTON — Superintendent L. Olinger 1s holding the county u.l.mlnnuon for the pyplls of the sightn grades of the county. ere were thirty-one wrote Lexington. The other towns of the eo\lng ".‘2 hreaten the -énf uvnopl-u- %0, Were ais0 -used for examination, 30 a8 sccommodate the nearby schools. FREMONT—The school bosrd Held a spe- cfal’ meetinig this afternoon for the selec- tion of teachers ffll’ the coming year. Su- perintendent Waterliouse submitted his e eommendations and substARHAIL éntire corps was re-élected. A few apply for positions. GIBBON—J. N. Peck of las, Wyo., has_been elected by the L;nlfion setiool board to fill the vacancy caused by resignation of Superintendent I. B. (m:- son. The game corps of teachers was elacted for the coming year, but none have yet signed their contraets. DAVID CITY—There are several cases of scariet fever in town among the school children and as a result one of the rooms gf the south ward had io be closed Thurs: day, The Board of Hea! Well in hand, however, and believe that thero will be no more cases. BEATRICE—Jack Gallowsy and wife, who_escaped from the Saline county fil“ at Wilber last winter, have been captul at Leavenworth, Kan., and Sheriff Greer hes gowe there After them. They Were awalting trial in the district eourt for en- tieing two girls away from their homes at Lineoln. BEATRICE-C. H. Ruttér, & lviag & mile east of Pickre broken leg and several fractired ribs In a runaway at his home. He s thrown againsi barn and pinioned tween the bullding and wagon. Where remaived until found by members of h?l family. LEXINGTON- armer ered a Prof. Nelson of the State “girls and bayw club” for the schools of Dawson pualy vesierday, {endance from over,the ). About one- fihh ol the Lengun E R 'I:. - harge of the achool ohfidren. FREMONT-Fruit growers are that, the damage by the cold weather this than was snucn GRAND: ISLAND--The _eity emlnd.\ at n menflnl Thursday night took the \uuun ummer water works ra part of the city, to in 40.]\!‘!\101: with he prea- long as feulble L\pllou st ance secured on a block plans and (7 from some last fall and the grom eati compotnnx real estate and will be OB~ chapter. No. Coag e b e hea IS annusl mdt Order Wastern Star, 'r..m—m-y l-l‘hl and _elected thege «%mn gtherine JFiske, worthy matren; n (' A Speliman, worthy P‘- tron; Miss (‘un-'?-u pssociate ron; Miss Imog fer, mrean lss Helen Rob¥, tr -unr uctroes; associate conduetres: meeling & banquet was md. e Hossea a¢ Harm Durncd. BRADSHAW, 'Neb., April 2 Specia) | 'r The farm ;fidtse asd bara 43 e farm of ard. @'Mara, four miks west of ‘Hragshaw,-burned to the ground | "m:.u..muulm‘«_- i w85 et ‘..:,I’.‘,ntf.-.t. Ly Ch e Mreets | suring the high® Wiv® this morniag. The ke M5 uie Takn, whs mmu Most There was & good &t-| cowed :....wf SN Rain Coats and Slip Ons—a fine variety of styles and colorings difficult to find outside of this store . ., . . . . of tho Bwelllig: contents jwere faved: The Toss ‘is. “bout 4000, partly m“rm. South Dakota Retailers to Meet @Governor Vessey Will Be One of Speakers at Three Days’ Conven- tion in Yankton in May. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D.. April 2.—(Special.) —N, 8. Tyler of this city, secretary, to- gether with other officers and members of the association, has completed the work of preparing for the thirteenth annual con- vention of the South Dakota Retall Mer- ehants and Hardware Dealers’ association, which will be held at Yankton on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, May 10, 11 and 12 This is one of the big associations of the state and the coming convention will be one of the best attended held in South Da- kota this year. The association has a very large membership in all parts of the state and practically every city and town in the state is expected to be. represented at the annual convention. The officers of the assoclation are: President, D. H. Loftus, DeSmet; secretary, N. 8. Tyler, Sioux Falls; treasurer, H. O. Rime, Dell Rapids. A. E. Lee of Vermilion,.former governor of South “Dakota, is one of the vice presi- dents. d The following have been assigned places on the program and are stheduled to make addresses before the convention concludes its work on Thursday afterncon, May 12: S D. Nelson, Luverne, Minu; E. Pike, Min- neapolis; R. §. Veasey, governor of South Dakota; O.J. Moore, Stoux City; James T. Williams, Minneapolis; Ben R. Vardamann, Des Moines; Ellis L. Howland, Battle Créek, Mich.; W. H. Gentner, Farmington, Ia., president of the Retallers'’ Commercial unfon; Alfréd N. Cook, Vermilion, state food and drug commissioner of South Da- kota; H. J. Rutherford, Chicago,;' C. C. McConville, St. Paul. |PROTESTS FROM WYOMING Area Withdrawn Contains Thirteen Towns Within Tts Borders. LOVELL, Wyo., Aprl 22 —(Special.)—The | recent order of the Interior department, | withdrawing 27,000 acres of lahd in this| section because the lands gre supposed to | contain valuable deposits of oll, has created miuch {ndignation, and inside of a few days petitions and protests will be forwarded | to Wyoming’s delegation in Washington requesting that they secure relfef. In the section withdrawn are the towns of Bur—| lington, Bastn, Lovell, Penrose, Fenton, | Otto, Greybull, Chrustal, Germsuia, lovia, | Cowley, Byron and Garland. Irrigation | works coeting several millions of dollars | #re located within the tract, and there are hundreds of posperous farmers and ranch- | Men on ‘the lands withdrawn. NEGRO NOT MEMBER OF ARMY |Man Chargea with Attacking Woman i at Cheye: Masquernded as COxvalrymedn. { et 34 | CHEYENNE. Wyo. April 22 —(Sgecial )~ | Feeling among the Ninth ¢a alry treoop:rs |against James Powell, the Toeat estored {man charged with attacking Miss Hat ]loln while wearing the uniform of the Ninth cavairy, i3 very stronz, g0 siroag, ip fact, that ‘the officers of the fegiment will keep the troopers at the post for sev- eral days. The nm dre very Indig- from Settlement | SPESY The Champions of them Al Proying to you as we do day after day the supreniacy of the clothes we sell over all others sold in Omaha—and selling more at a guar. anteed saving of from $5 to $8 on any suit ou purchase in this store—our facilities for btying less must be a hundred foldpu:.or than they would give us greater advantdges than an odoasional purchaser? One of the greatest collection of shits ever shown in Omaha has been represented in our magmificent assortment this spring—and 30 days ahead of expectancy, owing to the splendid weather—the rush commenced for choice from this superb gathering—and where it has formerly been June before our lines were depleted, this season has done it in six weeks. And Saturday we are going % give you an opportunity. All of our broken lines of this season’s thoroughly up- to-the-minute models of Spring Suits for men and young men will be sold at a price absolutely inconsistent with their grandeur of value. Suits that sold at $16.50, $17.50, $18.00, $20.00 and $22.50 are arranged for quick and easy choosing Saturday, at— Our windows will support the truthfulnéss of this remarkable sale. There are no old chestnuts, nor light weight winter garments worked into this sale, or obsolete patterns; all are fresh and crisp and breathe honesty and unprecedented value giving. Long years ago this store set the pace and gave everybody a real run for their money—and we stand today supreme—without one serious competitor. REMEMBER—A neglected opportunity never returns. Men’s Underwe'r Men’s Hats And when we say men’s hats we mean men of all years of age—a hat that will become ‘you and be in keeping with the oceasion you want it for—the very color to match the suit or a correct contrast. The reputation of our hat department has gone abroad and rarely a day but we get samples of clothes from some place re- questing our judgment on ions. We're there with the knowledge and the styles—at about 50¢ to $1.00 less in price than anyone else. $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 for Stetson’s and up. ibér ‘ot ‘thelr Orflnh:!fl- st im—n S0 serlous a érlme,” fheréby réfiecting “upoh the “enfife Féginient and -submiltting s members to the humiliation 6f belng Ined [up éna imspected by the vietim of the negro’s assault. Pheasant Farm at Cedar Pals. MARSHALLTOWN, Ta, April 2.—(Spe- cial.)—State Fish and < CGame Warden George Lincoln, who has established the first pheasant farm in Iowa, near Cedar Falls, says he will establish many such farms throughout the state, Wherever & farmer can be found who will take the proper eare of the birds while they are $10-$35 #| young and until they a the hat fash- / Boys’ ‘When you buy the boys" style, and you particularly want service, Clothing clothes you want Buying as we do in great quantities of boys' clothing, gives us a decided advantage over our competitars, and at all times we can surely guarantee you a. clear saving of §1, §2 or $3 on a suit purchaséd at this store. And évery sult {s a reputable maker’s production, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $5.00, or more—any price you want to pay—Many of our sults have extra pair of trousers. « New Policemen BSuits for boys up to 13 years; coat, trousers, helmet, badge, belt, ¢lub and star; swell thing, only— able to care for themselves. This is the first move made 0" the #tate to Supply by artifielal mests ‘wild game. The money to €0 It with comes from the §1 gun licenses, the law compell- ing hunters to take them out, having been passed more than a year ago. The fund from this source has mounted to about $100,000. Towa Graduates Will T IOWA CITY, April 22.—(Special ing positions In the state for University of Towa graduates this year have béen an- nounced as follows: Helen E. Struble, Carroll High school; Hilda Bilyson, Osage tendent, Brighton; George H. Mount, pro- fessor education in normal school, Mar- quette, Mich.{ Nellle Oelting, assistant prin- ¢ipal, Stanwood; Ia.; Leon O. Bmith, su- perintendent, Batavia; A. W. Grabam, su- perintendent; Tipton. When you want what you want when you want it, say so through The Bee Want Ad columns. Forelgn Warshipa Here. SAN FRANCISCO, April 31.—On a prao tice cruise around the world, the San Ga briel, school ship of the Lisbon Naval High school; Theodore Wanérus, superin- Modél Fifty-three, 34 H. P., $1,800, with Magneto, Lamps and Tools. The Car-of Steady Service academy and the first Portuguese warship to anchor in this harbor, arrived today. HIS new Rambler Fifty-three, at $1,800, ex- cept for improvements, is identical in quality and power with previous Rambler models which sold at $2,250. Mode! Fifty-three—Five-passenger; four-cylinder, 424 x 434;4 H. P.; wheel-base, 108 inches; wheels and tires, 36x8}4 inches; equipment— magneto, oil side- and tail-lamps, gas head-lights and generator, horn, tools, and jack. Spare Wheel with tire, brackets, and tools, $75. Is better than any previous Rambler in quality, dig- nity, silence and comfort, and, in many respects, it is superior to any other automobile. Model Fifty-five—Seven-passenger, $2,500; four-cylinder, 5 x 5343 wheel-base, 123 inches; wheels and tires, 36x4 34 inches; equipment— magneto, 6-80 storage battery, two gas head-lamps, electric side-lamps, eambmlm electric and oil tail-latp, Presto-lite tack, adjustable rail, horn, jack, and tools. Spare Wheel with tire, brackets, aod hnb. $100. Coit Automobile Company 2209 Farnam S$t., Omaha, Neb.