Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 29, 1910, Page 2

Tub Suits for little and big boys, in natly styles, snitable for.every age; all priced to sell in quantities. Boys’ Russian and sailor suits, in madras, cham- bray, khaki, galatea and linen, vin wide ranges of plain colprs — stripes, checks atfd white—priced up from .. S Boys' Jaeket Suits and. Nor- folks, of tmporied tan Khaki ages 6 to 16-283.50 84.50 Norfolk Suits, in white gal- atea, for ages 6 to 14 years $ 3 S \ \ 3 3 N { Write for Illustrated Catalogue, éMM'I Boys' WashSuits Will wzgr—won't fade; will wash—won't crock THE YOURG PEOPLE'S 1518.1520 Farnam Street it il k) ik o ks it 4 e - " ! Li0RNH | % | Mayes Into the court room. after had been removed, and sald: “In view of the testtmony that thus far bas been given in the trial, the court is constralned’ to say that it amounts to a presumption that, undeér the law, deprives the defendant. of the right fo go on bond, and he s hereby remanded to the custody of the marshal.” Scarcely had the ocqurt oeased speaking when Attorney John Lucas, representing Dr. Hyde, had the followiug statement en- tered into the record: “The defendant maintains and alleges that the remanding of him to the county all, pending.the right of his case, will have the effect.of prejudicing his right before the Jury, it being construed as & declaration on the. part of the court against his interest and leading the jury to.belleve he is gullty . of the offense charged, and asks the court 1o rescind the order upon that ground.” “The defendant will not be locked up with the jury, nor in the same place with them, and the knowledge cannot come to the jury from anything tHat the court can prevent,” anawered Judge Latshaw. 0DD FELLOWS’ PLANS READY ‘ New Home nt York Will Be Com- modions Strocture of Most Modern Typ YORK, Neb, April Z.-(8pecial)~The printed plans and specifications of the new 084 Fellows' home for which contract has been let are on exhibition, It promises to be one of the largest, best billt, most com- * mibdious and sanitary fire proof bullding of its kind in the west. “The Odd Fellows 3 wifl “expend’ the coming year nearly $%0,- o In improvements. Tt 1s proposed to lay v orner. #tone at sqme 'time in July ki b hoasion Wi B AL e of history with the ow“mmms'gf'wcbw?n, The home will be built on the farm adjdining the city of Ydrk, a most sightly elevation overlooking the city of York from which & view, of miles around can be had and i every improvement made will be perma- " nent and lasting. * Jury Looking Up Homer's Record. PIBRCE, Neb., April 25.—(8peclal)—Sher- Aff Gotf has recelved word from Niobrara to- Investigate the: recard of, John Homer, alias John Towne, who wa§ arrésted at this. place last week for stealing an over- coat from partles at Niobrata, Sheritt Goft found pleces of paper ¥behind the prison- er’s bed When the pleces were placed to- gother they showed ¢heck made out to H. Morris and signed by M. W. Kindal, pro- prietor of the hotel at Niobrara and from whom the coat and other {Bings were stolen by Homer, Mr. Kindall declares thfat he did not make out the check. Boy Crushed by Wagon. ALLIANCE;. - Neb., April = 28.—(8pecial Telegram.)—Asher Grandstaff, the 4-year- old-son of Willlam Grandstaff of this city, whs run over and killed by a sand wagon here ‘today. ~yBhe child twas yolimbing up " the rear whicel or'\{.‘:-’;::vls- when the driver, F. Anderson, started and could not stop before the boy..waa 8o badly crushed | that he died:1n & fow mivutes. Missourt Puclfic Tratin Deralled. NEBRASKA OLTY, Neb, April 28.—(Spe- | elal Telegram,)=Missouri” Pacitic passen- v train going\porth, was derafled In the pity limits latg) this afternoon. No one was injured. The wreck was caused by the tender leaving the tracks, the accl- dent occurred in a big cpt, where it was hard to reach the cars. UPDIKES ~ SEEK - INJUNCTION Endeayor to Prevent Enforeement of Food Law Against Selwed Flour. DAVENPORT, la., April 8.~A case to show that the law forbidding the bleaching of flour ls™unconstitytional was filed tod: by the Shawnee Milling company and Up- dike Milling company, who ask & perma- ' ment injunction, of. Federal Judge Smith t MoPherson . o prohibit \ authorities frgm’ eoforeing the ‘pury law against | severgl carlpads of bleached tlour that were setted Nere sevesal manths ago. TAFT LIKES ACTION TAKEN President Discusses Railroad Bill with Mr. Hinshaw. NEBRASKANS JOIN AT MEETING Hundred of Them Attend Session and Listen to Speeches Two from Senators—Elevator Appenl. (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, April 28.—(Spectal Tele- gram.)—President Taft has expressed himself as highly pleased with the actien of the house in retalning -the commerco feature in the rallroad bill and to Repre- sentative Hinshaw expressed the hope that no change be made in_ the existing law governing the long and short haul charges by the railroads. The bill now pending before the house would change the old law by permitting common carriers upon au- thority from the Interstate Commerce com- mission upon application and in speclal cuses to charge less for longer than’ for shorter distances for passengers and prop- erty. No such latitude is given the com- milssfon at present. except as to rates to polnts in the same direction and under similar gonditions. The old law is regarded as ample by the president and a sufficient guaranty to farmers whose Interests de- mand a cheap long haul rate oh ‘Wheat and other farm prodicts entering dnto the export trade of the country. ’ Representative Hinshaw, one of the house ‘“Insurgents,’ sald today that he, voted for the cohirfercs court fot two' e sons: First. because the court would ex pedite the business of making ratew,” and, secondly, because of the uniformity’ of the decisfons. : » Deadwood Wins Point. . Pursuant to the request of Representa- tive Martin of South Dakota the Treasury department will permit the Deadwood assay office to pay for bullion hereafter with New York exchange. This, according to Mr. Martin, will enable the Deadwood office to handle the gold bullign of, the Homestake Mining compahy, amounting to $6,000,000 annually, and the entire gold out- put of the Black Hills reglons All competent Omaha In?ilnn Holding fee simple patents to lands'in Thurston county will have to pay taxes if the Bur- kett bill passed by the house today be- comes a law. The bill already has passed of the president. bill 18,188 acres of Indlan lafia will'at once become taxable. which will sooner or later become taxable. Preliminary steps looking toward the Pine Ridge (8. D.) agency and: 500,600 acres day when the house passéd. n. irig ‘for the appraisal of these lands. government townsites and that 20 per cent of monles derived from thi¢ sale of town lots be donated to various mamicipalities with which to make publig Impravements. Senators Make §pecqhes. Two hundred Nebraskans, rerily re- siding in the Distfict ef Eolumbid, “ma- rooned in Washington,” as. Wil Méupin wrote Sectetary Edgerton Gf e Nabraske tate assoclation, asserpled. at 4 mandle tonight to Iistésy to ' el Nobry Senators Burkett and Brown, Representa- tive Norrls belng chalemén, O the even- ing. In addjtion to speeches ther 'w program of music, followed by daneing and refreshments.” Willlam Maupin, state labor commissioner, sent a letter to the society, the reading of which elicited rounds of ap- plause, for It showed that there was nothing the matter with Nebraska. Senator Burkett spoke of the ‘‘School- master in Politics," in the morals of the nation in the last twenty year: )senate investigating committee ) | “Gas,” whieh bhe sald was the.most il- {luminating subject that had been assigned {hin since he came ta tha senafe; Senator Brown, at torney General Thompsen, will ing out of the refusal of the Missoyr Pa. at those points. — on Indictment. H. L. Keete, W. T. Diddl siter, Wil -Estill, J. J.'OFr]* Ernest F. Kelley, Frank Coddington and John M. Gominidns, who are. #év, copspirady to defrawd | djans, by obtaining fro: |afd leages, while \thef puder_govermant Judge Munger ga: days in which to perfect their bill of par- ticu'are the senate and now awaits the signature By provisions “of this There are 20,00. acres of Indlan land in Thurston county, all of opening of 1,000,000 acres of land i the In the Rosebud reservatign were.taken to- provid- The bill also provides for the establishment of and gave credit to him for many reforms in politics, in socfety and Senator Brown in view of his fecent ef- forts to hale the Washington Gas-gompany before the bar of public opfnion and ‘the the, request. of At- mmediately prepare & petition for ve-hearing of both the Straussville and Manley cases grow- cifie to eonstruct spur track fo ‘elevators LAND DEFENDANTS ~ DEMUR Application was ...5. to ‘Judge W. H. Munger In the United States district court Wednesday morning for leave to file Q- murrers to the Indictments found against ick, L W. Ros- with. IGIVE BOYS CHANCE 10 WORK County Superintendents Towa Want Compulsory Law Altered. of | CROPS HAVE THE FIRST OALL Commander-in-Chief 8. R. Van Will Speak Before Vetern: State Enc in June, Sant at sment Early (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Ia, April 25.—(Speeial Telegram.)—Be use of the shortage of labor on the average Iowa farm, th county superinteendents may ask the com- ing legislature to. so modify the compul- scry education law as ‘to -permit rural school boys over 12 years of age to attend school*but four months in a year. At the meeting of the county superintendents the uestion of the enforctment of the law was glven special attention, and 4t was the conclusion ¢ the eighty-five county super- intendents in attendance that the law was a_feilure in the rural school districts, Fecause of the fact that the fa the state aré unable to secure labor afid must put thelr oldest children to work during the spring planting and fail reaping ers of that provides that all school children under 14 years of age must attend school con- thuously for twenty-four weeks each year, According to the change, the law would make it obligatory for the parent to send Eis child whey Is under 12 years of age o school for twenty-four weeks and cafldren between the ages of 12 and 14 but sixteen weaks, The conference also’ took action In favor of better opportuity for special training for rural school teachers. Van Sant Will Speak. lowa Grand Army veterans received word today that former Governor 8. R. Van Sant of Minnesota, commander-in- chief, will address the lowa *encampment June 8 in Des Molnes. He formerly lived in Towa. Department Commander McDon- ald “today [dsucd an address calling for general observance of Memorlal day next Sunday. Fire in Des Moines. Fire broke out at Third and Chestnut streets late this afternoon and owing to a evry high wind an old residence section of the city was threatened. Old residences of C. C. Prouty and C. H. Morrls were destroyed, also four barns and a garage belonging to C. H. Rawson. Several small buildings were destroyed and a number of other houses injured. Loss probably §25,000 Last Day for Filing. Today was the last day for filing nomi- nation papers for state offices ingluding the legislature and as a result a good many new nominations came in. As a matter of fact it is an opén question whether or not papers fleld tomotrow may not be ac- cepted, but all trled to reach here today. The tickets were all filled, with republican and democratic state tickets and with pro- hibition and socialist tickets In many of the countfes also. The democrals have filed a larger number of candidates- than usual for these offices. They are short only two congressional districts—the Tenth and Eleventh. There are seven candidates on the republican ticket for state superin- tendent and six for raflroad commissioners, The candidates are evenly divided between the two factious on the state ticket, some of ‘each having no opposition. Many Legislators Return. Farty-four..of .«the present republiéan members of the legislature have become candidates’ for returnt to the fiouse and eléven of the demgcratic members. Of the republicans: who ‘expect to. return. three were candidates for speaker before, namely Paul Stillman of Greene, W. L. Harding of Woodbury and Ernest Moore of Linn. 1t is supposed all- will be candidates again if elected. Four o fthe present republican senators are candidates for renomination and five o fthe democratic senators. Meeting of School People, The. stAte conference of county superin- tendents was held with State Superin- tendent John F. Riggs today. At the open- ing session there were sixty-four present. A varlety of subjects were discussed, such as the problem of the teacher, the one- room school, the county supérintendent and law enforcement and the improvement of the high school. The fact was disclosed that in regard to teachers' wages there s much sentiment for the Indiana plan of having teachers graded as to salary ace cording to the markings in tho state ex- amination. 3 0dd Féllows Celebrate, The annual convention of the Iowa Odd Fellows and celebration of the ninety- tirst_anniversary of the founding of the order was held here today, attended by about 2,00 Odd Feligws from out of the city. A parade was glven with three bands and the Patriarghs Militant In uniform. A program . of addresses and music was given, Yollowed by a busipess session and school of instruction. . Payne. Out: of Race. William O. Payne,: who' contemplated be- coming a candidate for congress in the Seventh district, In opposition to Captain Hull and Judge Prouty, today announced he had abandoned the plan.and would not now go on’the ballot: He was assured. of much strerigth, but realized that a triangu- lar fight woiid be a bad mix-up, in which he would have little chance of success. Fruit Crop on State Farms. Dr. Bannister of the State Board of Con- trol estimates that the damage to frult on the state farms at the Institutions in southern lowa will aggregate probably $100,000, Practicdlly all the fruit has been killed except @ few strawberries and rasp- berries. At Glenwood alone last year they had 16000 bushels of -apples which were used at the institutions. The foss on fruit will cause & great increase in the cost of maintaining the institutions. Fire Near Des Moines. More than $,00 worth of preperty was destroyed at Ankeny, twelve miles north ot Des %olnes, by & fire last night. Des Molnes was asked for ald and Chlel Bur- nett of the fire department ‘leaded a chemical engine on a Northwestern flat car and had e man ready to start when A message came announcing that the flames were under control. ‘The fire started In Canffeld’s" barbershop ‘and this, together with R. D. Wagner's meat mar- ket, was entirely consumed, Fixing the Coal Wage Scale, When the lowa coal operators today agreed to pay the miners $3.32 for room turning on hard coal, against $.15 in & previous agreement, and §2.97 for #oft coal, ainst $281, another and declsive victory was scored by the men who Aig the coal This question was a stumbling block In the Qlibrations, as was also the double-shift- Ing question, the latter resulting in the mifiers scoring another victory with an - crease of % cents a yard. Elks' Convel MARSHALLTOWN, '[a., Aptil 25 —(8fe- clal.}--At the vequest of Mayshall lodge No. 213, Benevolent Proteetive Order of Kiks. the ‘@nnual meeting of the'lowd State As- sociation of MlkswhiSh wiia 4 have béen held here June 15 and 16, will not be held until August 16 and 17. The local lodge asked that the dates be changed because it I'ME BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY. seasons, It is impossible to enforce the law | | teared ‘that o lipmer i Wcarcely be ready @ crowd by the middie entertair Town News Notes VINTON—HUsitiess men of this city have subscribed $100 With which to build an | for the local company o fthe lowa Guard RSON~Wililam P. Ington section Newell, forema aged was struck and killed by & passenger train while | riding a track vel day WEST UNTON-<Leonard Meade, an un- marricd man aged 40 years, was sentenced to twenty years (n the penitentiary Wednes day for alting the little daughter of Robert Seott of Wautoma last January SAG GROVB-Ex-Senator W, Smith, an old_and respected citizen, was struck by a frelght car Wednesday, re- ceiving serloug and it may later prove fatal injuries. The corner of the car struck ;hlm as he was orossing the track, hwling |I|||l| from. the ralis GLIEN WOOD~Three hundred 0dd Fellows gelebrated the ninatyzthird anniversary of 0Odd Fellgwship here Tuésday, Dinner was served all visitifig thembers. The new club band led the proceksion, that formed soon after noen, and furnished music durin day, Twety-nine -candidates from G | waod ook the degrees. | CRESTON—At noon Tuesday, In the city | of Burlington, the wedding of Miss Clara hel . Heinley, a former Creston girl, and Carl . Shaw, formerly of Corning, was celebraied at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. J. J. Knowles. Ag invited company of about thirty witnessed the ceremony After a brief visit with the &room parents at Corning, they will go [to Pueblo, Colo, whére tney will make | their home. CRESTON—Ben ipede near here \Wednes ! | Grant, manager of the Cloud (Neb.) base ball feam, arrived her yesterday and lils recruifs began coming in | on the ufternoon and evening trains, and it | 18 oxpected that the line-up will be com- plete and. tralning begun today. A large number of ‘would-be-players have come in to try the team. Plans are under way for two games to be played here by the Red Cloud and the Creston teams, com- posed mostly of last year's players, Sunday and Monday CRESTON—An all-day's wolf hunt, on the Snook farm, seven miles south of iafr- field, participated in by twelve men of th vicinity and a large number of dogs, sulted in the capture of six young wolv from three different dens. The old wolves were sighted, but made good their escape. A fifty-acre’ tragt of woodland on this farm made an {deal haunt for the ma- rauders, and just the day previous to the hunt, fifteen young lambs were carried off by these animals, and several old sheep have ‘also been victims. CRESTON—Colncident with the Adams expreas robbery, which took place at Albia about three weeks ago, when 33,000 of the company’s money dlisappeared, the ac- counts of the agent, Gilbert Nelson, was discovered $900 short. This was learned about two weeks after tite robbery. When no clue could be found by detectives, for the missing money, the authoritles set an expert to work on the books and found them short this amount. It is sald Nel- son's relatives have made good the amount of his shortage, but until some clue to the missing money I8 found, it is believed the express company will not accept. Nelson was arrested. CRESTON—Benjamin Wray, one of Cres- ton’s best known and most respected old ploneer residents, died Tuesday night at the family home, south of this eity. He was 8§ years old, ‘and came to this country from England in 1851, and in 1857 settled upon the farm south’ of this city, that ever since has been his home. When he first came to this county Ottumwa was the nearest raflroad station, and Winterset the nearest ‘milling town. Mr. Wray invested in forty acres of land at that time, and has since added to it untll at his death he owned about' 1,00 acres in and around here. He {s survived by his widow and four children, two daughters and Wray Brothers, of this city, well known stocks men and shippers and grain buyers. PAULHAN WINSAERIALDERBY (Continued from Page One.) | fore Paulham started from Litchtield, fifty i miles further. north. White passed Ruby.just before daylight, flying at a great balght and with terrific speed in'dn eff ‘ake up the distance which he had x_«m:am latg start yester- day, He Kept pp* speed; following the rallway line as well:as he could in the un- certain light, over 'Nuneaton and Ather- stone, when he wad compelled to descend at Polesworth he was only ten miles from Litchtield from which point Paulham had started but a moment before. Contest Becomes a Race. Paulham upon ascending at Litchfield at 4:09 o'clock this morning was hurrled on by the news that White already was In the air and approaching Litchfield. Paulham encountered a sharp southwest wind which, toward the end of his journey made it al- most impossible fof, hir té keep a firm grasp on the levers, Heiped him on his way. An Immense ctowd was gathered at the field where the machine was stored over night and along the roads leading north- ward. As he flew over them the French aviator made a wide circle to get his bearings and wheh he had determined his courso' he mounted to a good helght, just missing a tall elm tree in the ascent. Then he sailed directly for Stafford, the aero- plane swaying periously in the wind, Paulham followed the rallway line all the way to Manchester, usually at a helght of 300 feet, but ascending to 700 feet when passing over towns and the people who turned out to cheer saw but a speck in the sky. White was one of the first to telegraph congratulations to his rival. His message read: “ take the earllesf opportunity. of offer. Ing you my heartiést congratulations on your splendid »ermr;n-nce, The better man. has won." Nearly Forty Miles an Hour. To sum up the great aerlal race, Paulhan Jeft London at 6:20° o'clock last evening and reached Mancheter at 5:30 o'clock this morning. He descepded at Litchfield at 8:10 o'clock last night and resumed the trip at 4:00 a.’ m. White started from London at 6:30 last night and allghted & Northampton at 8 p. m. He again started at 2:50 o'clock this morning, but was compelled to descend at Polesworth after he had covered a little more than half of the 186 miles. Paulhan did the 186 miles in four hours and eleven minutes actual flylng time in the air, unofficlal. 'ASSOCIATED PRESS BOARD ELECTS OFFICERS Frank B. Noyes of Washington Star Chosen President and Melville E. Stone Secretary. NEW [YORK, April B.—At a meeting of the bbard of directors of thé Associated Press todky the board elected Frank B. Noyes of the Washington (D. C.) Evening Star as president, R. M. Johnston of the Houston (Tex.) Post 4s first vice president, and Frank. P, MacLennan: of the Topeka (Kan,) State'Journal’as second vice pres- ident. The bobrd aldo elected Melville E. Stone as - secretary, Charles .§. Diehl as assistant secretary @nd J. R. Youatt as treasurer, The ‘board also elected the following memibers of the board of directors as mem- bers of the executive committee: Victor F. Lawson of the Chicago Dally News, Frank B. Noyes of the Washington Evening Star, Charles W. Knapp of‘the St. Louls Repub- lic, Adolph 8. Ochs of the New York Times Q General Charles H. Taylor of the Bos- ton Globe. All the elections were made by ungmimgus vote, ——— J:Btrikers Use Dynamite, LATROBE, Pa., April 88—Striking coal miners. and’ thelr sympathizers are ter- rorialug ! fuacrexidenta tn the viginity of the Bradenvilie & Monestary coal flelds by ex ploding dynamite. During last night three explosions of dynamite were reported to the wuthorities. APRIL 20 1010. CONETS TalL 13 DOCKED Rambler Minus Millions of Miles of | | Appendage. | WILL MISS THE EARTH ENTIRELY | Father Rigme' m| Caleulations ®Put Ca- e Flammarion's Predietion: Entirely Out of Terres Conatde ton, | Here is one for Camille Flammarion, the | Jingoist of astronomy Father Willlam F, Rigge, professor astronomy at Creighton university, made ot has | matter of 12,000,000 miles of reaching the | | earth when that heavenly wanderer brushes by old lady tour. | marion has been spreading alarm and ver- | bal pyrotechnics in altogether lovely | French over the journals of Europe about ( all that might happen when the earth comes to pass through the comet's tail. | He discovered cyanogen, a deadly gas, and hydrogen, which claims the merits of be- | ing a deadly explosive and aside from that| generally dangerous, fuming about In the tlery tail of the comet, Now comes Father Rigge with the nouncement that when (he comet was ob served In perhelion last week it had only | a tiny fragment of tall measuring 2,000,000 miles In length. Two million miles of tall in the celestial system s worth less tha an undivided one-half Interest the Keeley motor. When on May 18 the comet gees dashing by the earth it will be 14,000,000 miles dis- | tant, 50 that at least that length of tafl | would be necessary to tickle the upper atmosphere, Father Rigge and a class of astronomical students at Crelghton university waylald Halley's comet at 4:20 Thursday morning and observed it for several minutes. “The comet's head is now piainly visible with a telescope and just about within the range of the naked eye,” sald Father Rigge. “Its tall is hardly visible yet. The conditions are not yet at the point where it would be worth while for any one to loose sleep looking for the comet. “The comet rose Thursday morning at 3:20 o'clock, but owing to the clouds of dust and smoke which hang over the city's horizon, it could not be seen until nearly 'an hour later.” HOUSES DIRTY, OWNER FINED William Andrews, Landlord, Gets Maximum Penalty for Fallure to Keep Premises Clean. | | in Willlam Andrews, owner of fifteen houses, was fined $00 and costs Wed- | nesday on a charge of keeping his prop- erty In an unsanitary condition.” Andrews offered a defense to the effect that the | methods be was charged with pursuing in the operation of his property were true, but that the methods were not vio- lations of sanitary laws. Judge Crawford assured himself of the maximum penalty permitted under the ordinances, and im- posed it upon Andrews. CHURCH DEDICATION SUNDAY New Norweglan-Danish Edifice Be Received with Due Pomp and Cerempny. The new Norwelgan-Danish church at Twenty-fifth and Decatur streets will be | dedicated Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock, when Bishop J. L. Neulsen will read the dedicatory services and Dr. Robert Forbes, corresponding secretary of the Board of Home Missions and Church Extension, will will preach the dedicatory sermon. A musical program wlill also be given. The church ls pressed brick, colonial style, and cost about $10,000. BOGUS BOOK AGENT THRIVES Father McGovern Complains Some One Has Forged Letter with His Name, that Father McGoverh of St. Peter's church has complained to the police that some book agent by the name of O'Conner has been doing a flourlshing business by the ald of a bogus letter which purports to have been given by Father McGovern. | O'Conner Is taking subscriptions for “Ex- | tension,”. a Catholic monthly published in Chicago, and Father McGovern says the letter 1s a forgery. HYMENEAL Kounoveky-Rhodes. Miss Emma Rhodes and Mr. John Koun- ovsky, both of Fremont, were married by | Rev. Charles W. Savidge at his relldencei ‘Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. They were accompanied by the groom's brother, Mr. L. J. Kounoveky of this city, and the bride's sister, Mrs. Emmet Inman of Co- lumbus. kg . \ FIRE RECORD. Business Block at Albany, Mo. ST. JOSEPH, Mo. April 2.—A special to the News-Press from Albany, Mo., says that fire early today destroyed four store there on one side of the public square, loss $100.000, partly insured. The origin of the blaze 18 unknown. The town's people formed a bucket brigade and it was with diffioulty that the destruction of the entire business district was prevented. Falla City High School Base Ball. LAK_ CITY, Ia., April 28.—(Special )— The sohedule of games to be played by the Lake City High &chool base ball team this season has been made, covering every Saturday from the present time until school closes in June. The team played Lanesboro here Tugsday afternoon and won, 8 to 5. Sac Oty will bo played on Sac City grounds April 3 and the return gzmo_wlll be played on the home grounds May 2. Beranton will be played at Scran- ton May 21 and at Lake City May 14 There are yet two dates to be filled, May 7 and ‘June 3. The local team has won cach game played so far. Rockwell City will piay here some time next week, date to be announced later, as a return same for the one at Rockwell City two Satur- days ago, when Lake City defeated them by @ score of 6 to b. The local team has purhased uniforms by popular subseription. Kindergartners in Conference. ST. LOUIS, April 27.—Reports of officers and commitees of the International Kinde ten union were made at this morn. session of the convention, which being held here. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. E. B Holt and family left yesterday for Payette, 1daho, their future home. E. E. Lameroux 0f the firm of Lameroux & Peterson left Omaha Thuraday - night for a trip to Chicago, City Boller Tnépector Wolfe and wife are visiting friends in Chicago, where they will spend the balance of the week. Among # Dumber of raliroad men Wwho left Omaha Thursday night for Chi- cago are General Freight Agent Conrad E. Spens of the Buriington, Superintendent of Motive Power C. D. Fuller of the Union Pa- oific, Assistant General Freight Agent E. J. Seymore of the Northwestern, General At- torney B. T. White of the Northwestern, Chief Clerk C. B. Brown of the Unfon Pa- cifio s Mrs. Ruth Bryan- Leavitt to Wed Royal Engineer Daughter of W. J, Bryan to Become Wife of Young Englishman Next Tuesday. LONDON, April %8.~The engagement annonnced. of Lieutenant Reginald Altham | Owen; one of tha British Roval Engineers, | statloned at Jamalca, to Ruth Bryan, | daughter of Willlam Jennings Biyan, who was Mrs. W, H. Neb., April Leavitt. 2.~ When formerly LINCOL of the British army Mr. annouhcement was correct Bryan sald Ho sald Earth In its latest triumphal | daughter will be married at Fairview on " The earth won't mind that a bit. Flam-| quiet one in the prosence of but a few would Leavitt | Tuesday next. The wedding will be friends. not disc met He Further 1 her flance is 26 yea plans Mr. Bryan Is sald that Mrs n Colorado last ot age. CAPTAIN MURPHY HEAVILY FINED FOR FALSE ENTRIES Thirteenth Infantry Officer Reduced Twenty-Five I'i in Rank by Court-Martial, LEAVENWORTH, Kan,, April 28.—A re- duction of twenty-five files in rank and confinement to the limits of his station for six months, fs the sentence imposed upon Captain C. N. Murphy, Thirteenth infan try, by court martial. His sentence was received at Fort Leavenworth today The loss. of twenty-five files is considered severe, Captain summer. Murphy was tried here two weeks ago on two charges—embazalement | of $28 and making false entries in his com- panyfund and council book on similar charges in 1908, FILM MEN'S FUSS IN SUIT Action Filed in District Court Claime ing $12,500 Damames for “Rough House” C. I, Ramsdell, manager of the Pittsburg Light & Calclum company, and Walter Grayeon, an employe of the same company are joint defendants in two suits for dam- ages begun yesterday in district court. The plaintitfs are Isadore Gotthelmer and W. B, Hammond, partners. The petitions which are identical except for the sum of damages asked, assert that the plaintitfs visited Ramsdell's office April 20, to inquire what damage had been done by an employe of theirs as alleged by Ramsdell, to & film the Pittsburg Cal- clum company owned. Ramsdell s then alleged to have as- saulted the visitors and Grayson is charged with having lent a hélping hand. Gotthej- mer asks §2,500 and Hammond $10,000, BARN AND HORSE BURNED William Cole Sustains, Loss of About Four Hundred Dollars in Blaze, A barn partly destroyed, a buggy burned and a horse suffocated were the results of a tire early Thursday morning at Twenty- fifth avenue and Sahler street. The barn was the property of ~Willtam Cole, who, with brother-in-lay, Henry E. Teggar, lives at 4118 North Twenty-f{tth strect, Cole estimates the damages at §$395, $120 value of the horse, §75 buggy, and $200 for the loss on the bullding. The loss is covered by Insurance. The fire started inside the barn and the place was enveloped in flames when the depart- ment arrived. There was no possibility of saving either the animal or the buggy. Cole, who trades In horses, was out drly- ing at the time. The Glad Hand removes liver inaction and bowel stoppagt with Dr. King's New Life Pills, the pain- less regulators. 2c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. The Weather For Nebraska—Fair, cooler. For Towa—Fair, moderate temperature. Temperature at Omaha yesterday: Hour. ba. Deg. 3 61 [ 68 m m m m m. 72 m. m craacesenbESonan B T T T g583p333 MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. Port. Arrived. Batled. NEW YORK. Ocednia ..Campania NEW YORK. - Majestic NEW YORK Laura LIVERPOOL. .. ertord HAVRE, .. Corinthian BOUTHAMPTON K. Wilhelm It MANILA. .. Lake Manftoba. .. % | N | Kunyon's fato sctivity by gead not scour, Eripe or weaken. tonle to the stomach, o ate instead of ‘weaken. They e b and ensble the stomach to the rishment from food that is pilla contain B0 :“11: read luclations which tehd to show that | the dispatch announcing the engagement the comet's tall will probably lack & mere | Of his daughter to Lieutenant Altham Owen | the his | He was tricd | {and U it 4 N the analysis of thoroughly good Clothes these three factors — Style, Fit, and Quality —=are looked for by the discriminating buyer and are found in super- lative degree in Bourke twenty-five Suits, Raincoats and Over- coats. They are the hest that tailoring skill ¢an produde for $25. We would like to sell clothes this season. Drop talk it over. Spring Suits, $18 to $40 Raincoats and Overcoats, to 840 Our $3 hat-~BOURKE PR¥ FERRED Is an urusually good hat for the money. All the new blocks. 318 S. 15th St. u $18 ¢ you yo in a — 1f you see 1L 10 out ad it's 8o — ——————————— T T Try It A ring around the moon means rain. A ring around the finger means sunshine, Come in and select your own weather. Buy from us dfice and you will be our customer always, )/ HAIRREVIVER | Has a tendency to give gloss, bril- lNancy,- beauty and 1ife to dry, harsh, brittle, unsighitly hatr, Tt cleanses the scalp, does awdy with dandruff, imparts healthy action’ of the blood to the' roots ‘and stimulates growth' of'the hair. Men who want to ‘protéet’ their hair, and women who Would add to their attractivenesy, ghould try this preparation, -which is abso- lutely safe and harmigss, and one of the best made By the great American Druggists Syndicate of 12,000 reputable druggists. Get it at any A. D. 8. drug Btore, Where vou see this gign 18 the window: P I I A 0 e THE DELFT TEA ROOM, 23 Bouth Ninctsenth street. open dally from 11 a. m. % 7 . m.; Bundays, from §p.m., to§p. m Chating-dish yuppers,on Bunday TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER One Dollar Per Year, AMUSEMENT WISE MEMORIAL FAIR? AND BAZAR -KRUG THEATER ENING NIGHT, Sunday, May1, SACRED CONCERT Omaha Maenercholr with forty voices, Best sploists_and chorus in city. Admi n 10¢; seats d0c. Bazar proper opens Monday atternoon, to raise $26,000 Tor Wise Memorial Los: ital annex fund—Don't forget the open- ng date. s’ ol ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE tinee Bvery Day, 8il8—Evenl: 2 e week—Veath yigtorla, Gus Ed- ward's “Kountry Kids' Captaln Maxi- Milian Gruber, The ' Shieids = I"amily, World's Comedy - Pous, Carbiey , Mjlle. Bmerie, the Kinod 4 by Uhr%heum Copeort Orchest Prices, 10c, 26e, b0c. BOYD’S THEATER 615 ALL U o:!lulml Friday sigbt edian, THE GINGER GIRLS -xm"‘g‘h." olons WiL GRE KRUG_PRIOES 10c, 200, 30 TONIGRT 8:16 VERNON THE GREAT AND s LAUGHING sxow #and 10 cents for trial package FOR LAUGHING 8 ONLY.