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

— AND 5> Those “Arnold” Goods Something New o} Interest to Women We are showing the Fine Knit Drawers, embr trimmed cambric, bed fabric cents satisfied with t Write for Ar t YOURO PEOPLES OWMN STORE THORN 1518-1520 Farnam Street Gauze ARNOLD™ roidered and hem after a trial. noid booklet LYY VY VY VY VY VYV VY Iy Iy Iy If it péfmits itselt to lose the stern and verilb virtues, and this without regard t, whether the loss is due to the growth of a heartless and all-absorbing commercialism, to_prolonged indnlgence. in luxury and soff effortless ease, or to the defication of a wirped and twisted sentimentality Moreover, and above afl, let us remem- ber that wordg count only when they give exprescion to deeds or are to be translated into them. The leaders of the Red Ter- ror prattied of peace, while they steeped thetr. hands in the blood of the Innocent and many yrant has called it peace, when he has scourged honest protest into sflence. Our words must be judged by our deeds: and n striving for a lofty \deal we must use practical methods; and it wa cannot attain all at ono leap, we must advance towards it step by step, season- ably content so long as we do actually milke stme: progress in the right direction Now, having freely admitted the limita- tlons to our work, and the qualifications to be borne in_mind, 1 feel that T have the right to Idye my. wordd taken seri- ously when [ polmt out where, in my Judgment, great advance can be made in the cause of International peace. 1 speak as a practical man, and whatever 1 now advocate 1 actually tried to do when I was for the time being the head of a great nation, ard keenly jealous of its honor and " interest. 1 aik “other nations to do only what 1 should be glad to see my own nation do. 2 Trentles of Arbiteation. The advance can be made along several lines. First of all thefe can be freatles of arbitration. There are, of coufse, states 80 backward that a civilized community Ought ret to enter into an arbitration treaty with them. at least until we have gone much further than at present in wecuring some Kkind of International police aetion. But *really’ eivilized communi ties should have effective arbitration trea ties among themselves. I beljeve that these treaties can cover almost all ques tions liable to arise between such nations If they are drawn with the explicit agree. ment that each contracting party will re- rpect the other's territory and its absolute sovereignty within that territory, and the equally explicit agreement that (aside from the very rare cawes, where the nation's honer is vitally concerned) all other possi- ble subjects of controversy will be sub- mitted to arbitretion. ‘Such a treaty would insure peace unless one party deliberately violated it, Qf course, as yeot there is no adequate sateguard against such deliberate violations, but th stablishmeng, e lc:om numhe; of these treaties would go a _lop towards creating a world, opink WhIGH, St FIRRIY. A1 exiireeslon it provision of methads. to forbld or punish any such violation. The Hague Pribunal, Secondly; there s the further develop- ment of the: Hague Tribunal, of tie eon of the conferences and courts at The Hague. It bas been well said that first Hague conference framed a charta for the natiof set before an ldeai whih has already to some been realized, and towards the tion of which we can all steadily strive The second confercuce made further prog- ress, the third should do yet more. Mean- while the American government has rmore than ornce tentatively suggested +methods for completing the court of arbitral justice, constituted at the second Hague confer- ence, and for rvendering it effective. It is earnestly to be hoped (hat the varlous governments of Kurope, working with those of Am and of Asla, shall set them- selves serfously to the task of devising some method which shall accomplish this pesult. . If 1 may venture the suggestion it_wauld be well for the statesmen of the us extent ull realiza h the | magna | the same resuits In a as soon rowth of armaments, a by for it is eminen standpoix that a power peace some rival whick such it wh But, rmountable agres pres of it costly expenditure ement m would have been and would Finally, those grea would form a in_connection w work of The Ha of any ity of the cour! potential foree; lice, or on the bodied men of th and willing to effect where nust m it him to surrender In new there {8 protect hi eans of securin ain theirs. He ntil |18 with” nations. tablishment of s are now, such by ageressions. Th tions; but the would have earn all time and his all mankind John Y CENTE tam.)—John cr Te cently on Peter \Walth { was this morain | to pay a fine cution i the |a felony charge | touna not | A verdict was W armaments, of the peace of ly League of to keep the peace among themselves, to prevent, by force if necessary, its being broken by others. executive power to enforce the decrees of the court. In any community of any &ize the author- mctual judicial and legislative is both foolish and "o d) ) ) ik’ i’ 4 Umbrella laca They differ from lawn, or drawers made of rib- Prices start at 50 Money back if you are not @ o240 on a world scale Limitation of Armaments. the third place. something should e | o/ 50 o Toioiioen miles of country s possible to check especially international ag tly undesirable, from righteou lch really h may at bottom ha difficuity in naval armi to limit the N very ‘useful still be of use; 1 Yo much further n nents. ze of tew 1d be a master stroke if |the s honestly bent on Peace, The supreme’ diff developing arises from power, of any ith ague s rests’ upon on the existence of knowledge that the he country are hoth ses that the decre bodies are pu and wild commu violence, an honest mself: and until ng his safety are de: his arms while the who are dangerous to the community should not renounc is 80 organized Each nation must ome form of interna e combination or _statesman ed his place in histol title to the gratitud Kenrney Fined. R Neb, Kearn y May wio w her, & csunty & sentenced by tuper the er court. in thed He was tr: istrict cour guilty. rended late last but night of those who seek at The Hague to obtain the | | | | | | naval | ment No one power could or siould act by itself; n the sness, ve no belief and no Intention of acting on granted sincerity of purpose, great powers of the world should find no | reaching an |T¢ ment which would put an end to the |cn and growing extravagar the An ships years poace not only but iculty the peace | the lack police or a po- le- ready es of t into nities man other vised, wicked to persuade > men P ce his right to protect himself by his own efforts | the community t can effectively relieve the individual of the duty of putting down violence. that So it keep well prepared to defend itself until the es- tional police power, competent and willing to pre- vent violence as between nations. As things power to command peace throughout the world cowld best be assured some combination between those great nations which sicerely desire peace have no thought themselves of committing might first be only to secure peace within, gertain | definite limits and certain definite condi- ruler should “bring about such a eom| and at who {natlon v sor, cour, f §50 and cos s (f the p o ed 01 and in | the action of Saphrona D:cder against ¢ lay Center, The cause of ac | stepping into a latter part of 1908 world, in planning for the crection of this| world court, t0 study what hus been done in the United States by tha supremo cowrt 1 cannot help thinking that the constitu- tion of the Unlted States, notably in the establishment of thé supreme court and in the methods adepted for securing peace and good relations Among and between the dif- ferent states, offers certain valuable an- alogies to what should be striven for In order to sécure, through the Hague couris and conferences, a species of world feder- ation for international peace and justice. There dre, of course, fundamentn! ‘differ- ences between what thie United States con- stitution does. and what attempt at this time to Hague; but, the methods adopted in the American constitut} oy ent hostil- itles between the sta and to sec the upremaoy of the fed al court in certain classes of ca: are well worth the study CONSTIPATION MUNYON'S PAW-PAW tives or cathartics. They coa the liver izto activily q_rullo mclhuC; hey'do no: sepur; they d> m:t gripe; they do not weak- 1 thev do ¢ the secre- ticns of the lLver anl s'omach in a the 3 Thealthy condition gudcorrects constis In my opiaicn constipation silments. ‘There wo feet of Lt bowels, which 5 Peally & scwer pipé. When this ipe bacdmep clogy the whol: eystem Bomes isoved, causing biioume:s, in- digertion and impure Blool, w! often produces rheumastism ' and kid-cy ale ments, No woman who &:ffers vi.} con- stipation or anz liver comn) can ex pect to have a clear complexion, c» cnjoy good health. » Munyon's Paw-Paw Pil's ar: a tonis to the stomach, liver anl neres, They invigoratp insiead <f woa'enin:; th enrich the blood insteed of imjover ing it; they enable tie sic h to get all’ tho ‘s arishment $20m fo0d that'is put ino { Theso | |13 contain no they arc oot latine. T we should secure at The even pation, 18 res are thirty e Watch F:Eiay Papeis for the Big sale 6f Plafe Rlaver Co's stoek of Pl Playe - ats and Pia g LAYDDN Plaster M FORT DODG! egram.)—Th American tion arose In Mrs, hole caus'ng her injuii 11 Changes Hand , 1a, May §.—(Specia Cement P! ler 1 Tel- laster company of Lawrence, Kan., today bought the ITowa | 1and ana Hard | their | cal manager | by the company. dent, and J. J. F | remain dirvectors possession will operate then bulld a finely-cquipped fireproof mill | 200 acres of rich gypsum land now The Plaster mill it for a year Roy Merrill mill was built | with J. B. Butler, tvan, vice president. of the new eoncern. remai and gypsum | and in ns lo-| 1906 | n presi- They Comet rises Saturday at 2:55 a, m. Comet rises Bunday at Tfie 1OWA--8 (ture at | | ¥ FOR R ® T May and pr rrespond.n | oMAHA pera h ) Maximum tompe Minimum Mean temperatu Proc oitation nper from and comp Norina Dot Det ure u 1 w clency for precipita d orma xcess for the for. ¢ rix from 1tion and Sta of Weather eny rtly nver, partly s Maines. Dodge City Lande Valentine, ST indicates L A WELSH temper \}Leather. KA--Showers and col nowers and warmer. Omaha yesterday Ta.m Sa m 9a.m 10a. m Nna 12m 1p. 1 HE WEA Qrfl ceiplation by rod ord of eampred of ine last TR0, 19M. 190 9 4 Iy 4 “ 4 B W . 1d preeipitation depa at Omiha sine th the las: three b ve ure. e March 1 tio 1810, It £ 80 1 208 1, 1010 perloa 1909 period 190 m Stations e te Pem T m 3 8l 54 8 a2 W ® 0 " 7 Max Tem. cloudy i 64 “ f precipitation Local Forec i 1t ace ¢ / Mar vears der. BUREAL tem wiih three 3. 107, 1 i ) 50 15 riuyes ¢ inch inch i s Inches Inches », Ralr fal) & 0 o o o0 0 does belleve in | should place jtself ‘at the mercy of | | the | . found gull'y of assault and ba'tery | the pla ntiff getting $5) damag:s. | The case has be'n cn trial for three d D2 in the sdowalk the| | ers of one of the dally papers to protest il |of 120,000 capital; also the Washta State bank, Senators Dolliver and Cummins to Oven Campaign. BIG MEETING FOR DES MOINES Two Politiclans Wil Make Wirey- Up Visit to Put robably Next Tuesday ife in Lagsing Work. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES. May Special Tele- gram.)—Information was received here this evening that Messrs. Cummins and Dolliver Wil return immediately to Towa to take part in the political campaign for one or two days oy next week. They are dated to have gne big rally In Des Moines, prob- ably Tuesday evening. This will formally open the state campaign, which has been lagging because of the inability of the sena- tors to get away from their work in con- gress. New lnterurban Line. A committee of Des Moines business men has heen appointed to confer regarding the advisability of a campaign to sell stock for the proposed .interurban line belween Red Oak and Des Moines. Preliminary work on this interurban project is complete and the right-of-way has been secured. If it is built it will mean a line 100 miles long to Red Oak via Greenfield Two Me of pet Captured. Des Moines and Itax were arrested to- day at Unionville, eighteen miles south of Albia, by Sheriff Griffing. The two men, # is alleged, had stolen a team, buggy and harness at Given last night, and were cap- tlred at Steve Mohan Cunningham of the pkins Case in Court. The case of John Junkins’ of Ottumwa reached in the lowa supreme t Junkins 1s under sentence in July next for the Rosen more than a year n atrocious crime solely to jewe fler person. He sed the thing. Judge J. C appearcd plead for him on was o today hanged Clara W to murder agy of 1t ire con- Mit- the [ on whole to | ground that he is & congenital degenerate | wholly i be hanged. It is regarded as not at probable the court will interfere passed upon the negro Taxes on Plaster Trust Stoct, In a case from Blackhawk county, that of Morrill Bentley, the supreme court held (oday that the stock of the U. S. Gypsum company, held by twenty- five residents of Waterloo, was assessable in lowa, though admitting that in a sensc it would be in nature of double tax- ation. The owners of the stock had not returned the same for taxation, but the tax ferrets made the assessment. Supreme Court George P, Johnson county, Story county, Tucker, appellant. et_al, Dubuque county, Morrill et al against appeliant, Blackhawk ani not entence against Decixtonn. appellant, against affirmed. against W. G reversed. ., counity, Stewart Charles Bentley, reverscd Fairfield to Have Armory. filed with the secretary of articles of incorporation Armol company with There was state toda the the airfield 5.000; the Bancroft Farmers Klevator com- pany, $20,%0, and the Farmers Inplement company, Sac City, $10,000. 3 Optometry Board at Work. The State Board of Optometry is engaged this week in making examination of fifteen applicants for certificates under the op- tometry law as to their abllity “to fit glasdes, etc. The Taw has been in force a litte over a year and but a small pro- portion of the opticians of the state have been examined State Medical School Safe. \President MacLean of the state university has jssued a statement to the press in re- gard to the status of the State Medical school at Towa City, in which he states that the medical school is a fixed part of the institution and not in the slightest danger of being abandoned or transferred. So much Qigcussion has been aroused over the effort (o wave the medical department of Drake university that an impression has been created that the state was to abandon its & Protest Against Insinuatious. The State Bar association appointed a committee which today waited on the own- against publication of an article relating to the sudden death of the late J. K. Ma- comber, in which there seemed insinuation that his death was not from aatural caus It develops that there was in fact nothing mysterious about his death. May Be a Strike, Local members of the freight handlers' union met last night at the Trades and Lebor assembly hall and voted whether or not to strike. The vesult of the vote is not known. It was telegraphed to Chicago, where the votes are being counte majority rules there will be a general | valkcut Charges Against Chairman Cownie Iowa .Board of Control Says Former Official is to Blame for Outbreaks in Girle' Industrial School. DES MOINE la., May 6.-T pre-ent member of the State Board cf Contro today filed with Governor Carroll the r re port on the tecent outbreaks in the Girls Industral school at Michelivile They a lege that John Cownle, formasr chairman term cxplred April 1. was responsi-1s ake. ort charg 8 ht wih the tiat h n ther hat th: matr) , M Ga was m ad quarrelsom It i+ also dcolared that re ports of brutal punishment a e untrue, whos for the outbre amili th 1 utio Chairman Cownle was too pitl inmates in talking @i dcised the feod at the in that he told then Hattl sen presenc " an Iowa Factories Short of €Coal Many Must Close Within a Few Days if Minin~ is Not Re- sumed. DES 3 manufact few da shortly MOINES, Ia pla i supply May will Many Towa within resame wor coal 15 1 xy g N Close inless mines The of lowa hausted fn many instinces a~d Tilno s a 1@fane # nearng the ed worked rapidly afteraoan w0 heclause p ovidin of ‘the agrm n ch the mite worke s onl scale committes halted this cussl.n of tor ‘violati a clause to Kent lowa day suming penalties This is object y The o+ ri @ Iawn Newns Notew, JOWA CITY-The State Historical soclety Wednesday evening elected the followiny sbers from Des Moines; F. T,HE Bl:F OMAHA, FRIDAY, KE FLYING VISIT| Dave | point of a gun after a chase | be | ponsible, therefore should | with | to be an| If the | a M. Hubbel l MAY 6, 1910. Rev. Charles 8 Medbury, T Guernsey, 4. . Ellyson TOWA CITY—Two wells of humen bone were foMnd jyesterday by workmen exca vating for the hew pryacs buin. . in | University of Towe. They were fonnd on the | site of the old medical buil‘ing, wh'ch | was burned ten years 0. MARSHALLTOWN—#ixty-five out of a total of seventy-two teachers In ths publio schools were elected to their pos tions for the next school yea* by the board it a meeting heid Wednesday. In many cases | the salaries were increaced | COON RAPIDS—B ecause the town coun- ell saloon owners, Nathanial | | who objected | | night revoked the licenses of ths s lo n of the town and the place went dry today | The license had been increased from 1,700 to $1,800 MAXWELL~Charles Br and _an | 1talian laborer, hoth emp'oves of the Mil waukee, were seriously njured this morn- ing. when the railroad velocipele on which they were riding jumped the track whi» running at a high rate of speed near here. The injured men were taken to a C dar Rapids hospital MARSHALLTOWN—The annual join conventlon of the Towa State Association | of the National Associat on of Letter Car- riers and the lowa S at: B.anch (f the Unitea Natlonal Associalon Postiffl e Clerks_will be held in thix city, May o | B, F. Barret of Council Bluffs is presidsnt | of the State Letter Carriers. | IOWA CITY--Prof. [LL. B.. LY. M, Ph. D. professor of con- | stitutional aw ‘in the University of Mis- | sourt has been elected professor of law in the University of lTowa to succeed ®rof amuel Ha retired. He 1s a graduate. f the Univermty of California. He has | just published a text book on international | NEWTON-—-While shooting {heme, five mies from he Ralph Smith, son of Mr. and Mr | Smith, accidentally shot and p rhaps fu | tally 'wounded his brother, Klden "h 32-caliber bullet struck the boy in the fac) rats at his Wodre day, 1. K. as he was kneeling to look under the corn- | | er b and ploughed fts way through hi: jaw | and into his neck. His condition 11 cri feal. TOLEDO—Being frustrated oncs in attempt to commit suicide and being cut | down from the rope by which he hung sus | | pended by the meck d'd not prevent Joh Geman, a blacksmith, aged 48, from mak- ing a second and successful attempt. Ho took a more sure way the second ‘me and thiew himeelf in front of a Po k Telaid | train as it was leaving the station at ¢ tier, Tama county. He 'received injuries from which he died { three hours later, [NOT - FAIR OR TRUTHFUL | | (Continued from First Page.) |a great many of the projeets hi 1 been initiated without regard to thelr fecsibility, but in order to give various states their proportion of the money they had paid to the reclamation fund through the sale of public lands. Mr. Ballinger was not able to give a di- rect answer, but said in answer to a ques tion by Attorney Vertrees that he had not been able to get either of the officials of the reclamation service to express any doubt as fo the feasibility of any pro- jects. Mr. Ballingér waé asked about the lot- ter in which Mr. Garfield told the president that Secretary Ballinger had instructed Director Newell and Engineer Davis of the reclamation service to make the restoration of lands, withdrawn under Garfield, slowly, in order not to reflect on the previous administration. Mr Ballinger sald he gave no such order and recalled that no such suggestion had been made. ‘If there was any suggestion,” contin- ued Mr. Ballinger, “it was at the instance of Mr. Newell, in a letter to Senator La- Follette, suggesting such a course The fuct fs that restorations were not made #lowly, but were made in the course of two or three weeks, as fast as they came down from the reclamation service. It was not a fair ‘and truthful statement. 1 had no desire to reflect on the previous administration, however, and did what I could to.avoid 44 | Forestry, Policy Reversed. Mr. Ballinger 'Sald that mnce Pinchot's dismissal there has been a reversal of the policy of the forestry bureau which held full sway when Pinchot was in charge. “I think it had the effect of keeping a great many people from going to Canada because there is a great deal of land in our reserves capable of being developed.” “Explain what you meant when you testi- tied that you had your hands up and could not get them down and why you remained silent under criticism,” sald Attorney Ver- trees. Had 1 followed my natural impulse,” said Mr. Ballinger, ralsing his volce, “I would have made a strenuous effort at the outset, giving the absolute fact of the con- spiracy which existed agalnst me and would have given to the public answers to all of the charges preferred against me. But I obeyed the direction of my superlor and supposed that others would remain silent | Who had the same obligation to do so that |1 i | Letter from Taft. Mr. Ballinger then read a letter which he said the president had written to him from Beverly, September 13, 1900, It Is as tollows: My Dear Mr. Secretary: 1 send you in lecter form my conciusions in regurd to the CHATgeS and Other INALLCrs. 1 nave stu- diously rerrained tfom mentioning Pinchot's {name in the matter because 1 a0 not Wisi 1o make 1t impossible for him to remain n the service, I value him highly as a public servant |and belleve him capable of further great usefuiness. His weakness has been his wability o credit high and honorable mo- tives to those who aiffer from him to nis method of doing things when he 1s puruing a worthy object with all the en- thusiasm of his nature. I know him well and am yery fond of | him personatly and mean, if possible, in | 8pite of this defect to preserve his great | avility, valuable experience and patriotic disinterested zeal for benefit of the public service. Please,” therefore, advise your sub- ordinates to be very particular not to ip- Voive Mr. Pinchot In' this matter and 1o Test silent in view of the complete ac- quittal they receive from my Jetter, Should It be necessary, as is not un- likely, to submit all this record and ev dence to cangress, 1 shall be glad to have your authority and that of your subordi- natés to leave out of you nswers any references to Pinchot or the part 100k in bringing Glavis' report to my atten- tion. have every confidence in both you and | patriotic | and sincere and both favor generally the | Pinchot. 1 know you are both HaIe Iesull as (o conservation, but that you are a lawyer like me, and insist on the legal way, while Pinchot is impatient of #uch restraint. 1 wish to secure the high | value of ‘the service of you both for the great work before us. Sincerely yours ‘WILLIAM H. TAFT." are at liberty to publish the enclosed as 800n as you desire second thought, perhaps would have mor: weight It T gave it out after given time enough for you to receive It In other words 1_shall give it out Wednes- day night for Thursday morning's papers. F.8.—You May let(er ¥ Neb., May b—Jack rock club of South Omaha knocked out Cuddy Willlams of Kansas here last night In two rounds. Jack connected with a short right hook in a clinch and Williams took the count NORTH Fitagerald of Bes Want Ads wil' hoost y business MOVEMENTE OF QOSAN STHAMSMIPS Port. Areived, i W ROQRK/ .../ Penaw hania M 3 NEW YORK ! Majestic. NEW YORK NEW YORK NEW YORK NEW YORK QUEENSTOW SOUTHAMPTON EOUTHAMPTON NAPLE] LEGHORN PALERMO TRIESTR. HAVRE LAdriatie LPres. Grant . Eetonia L Taomina Caronis wOceanle . Wilheim @. 0 l oy Rerll became weary of the protests of the | to a recent | inccease in the mulct tax, the council last | ercy Bordwell, B. L, his | where the family lives. | I have | 1Ammpn to Show Death of Swopes ‘ Due to Natural Causes. | MILLIONAIRE WAS ENFEEBLED r Testifies Trphotd Meningitis Might Ca Convulstons. that Uramic Fever or Have | KANBAS CITY, May 6~That Colonel [Swope was in {1 health for months prior {to his death and that natural causes might |have been responsible for the convulsions |ot Thomas M. Chrisman and Margaret Swope, the defense in the Hyde trial at tempted to prove in opening its case today Sylvester Spangler testified Colonel Swope was 80 enteebled for a year before he died tha: he fainted several times. The mil- { Monaire, saild Mr. Spangler, told him the | day before his death, that he might die | | at any time. From Dr. F. W. Froehling the defense elicited the information that either uraemic polsoning, typhold fever meningitls would result In the symptoms shown by the | three Swopes when in convulsions. On cross-examination the physiclan admitted | the attacks also resembled cases of strych nine poisoning. The witness was in the | hands of the state when adjournment was | taken at noon. i 'Mitchell P()licé ‘ Are on Strike! | jChie( and Two Patrolmen Lay Down | Stars and Clubs Because New | Mayor Defers Appointments, | MITCHELL, 8. D., May 5.—(Special)— This elty has but one policeman to care for the peace and dignity of the town. | Three officers walked into the city hall and | lald down thelr ¢lubs and took off their | stars, when it became apparent that they were to receive their appointments for the next vear at the hands of Mayor Hitch- cock. The mayor had decided to post- pone his appol~tment of the police depart- ment unt!l the June meeting. Chief Cun- ningham and two patrolmen felt they were entitled to a re-appointment at once, and | because the mayor did not hand it out to them, they ouit their jobs. Policeman Newman was the only man to stand by the administration. The mayor declined to | make the appointments at this time, owing to a discussion over the increased salary question of the police, and the possibility that the councll would not confirm all his appointments in that line. The mayor will temporarily appoint a couple of men to fill the places. | OLDFIELD TO TRY Trial on Cheyenne’s Four-Mile Speed- way May 11, CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 5.—(Special)— | J. A. Bloan, manager for Barney Oldfield, arrived here today and is making final | arrangements for the appearance of the! world's speed king and his 200 horse-powe | Benz in world's rocord trials and compeui- tion races on the Cheyenne four-mile, one- lap speedway, on Wednesday, May ii The Cheyenne Motor club, under whose auspices the trial records will be made, will secure & license for the track and sanction for the meet, and olficers of the American Automobile. assocfation will be present, #0 that there will be no question as to the record being official. Electricel timing devices will be Installed and every possible effort made to get the correct time of Oldfield’s trials, He and his man- ager are inslsting upon the completeness of these arrangements and this fndicates | thefr faith in the local track | On Thursday, May 12, Oldfield wll at-| tempt to lower the Denver record of thrse | hours and thirty-four minutes held by | Harold Brinker. His manager belisves that| he can make the one hundred and t:n mile trip, Cheyenne to Denver, In two hours or | better ahd thus realize the best time| ever made by & locomo'ive between the two | points, FOR RECORD HYMENEAL. MeNeeley-Hurd. DUBUQUE, Ia. May b.—(Special)—The marriage of Miss Marfan Kent Hurd of this city, to Lée MeNeely of McNeely, 8. D, took place Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock The service was read by Dr. Hugh B. Atehigon, of St. Luke's Methodist Episco- pal church, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louls G. Hurd. Mr. May 10th in === PARTMENT $18,000,000. M. T. BARL | G. W, WATTLES, Vie:-Pres V. B. CALDWELY, Viee-Pres | 23, Cashier. | W.E Ri | | | | Coat and Pants serges, groys and browns. wyery garment gunaranteec 304-306 South [NDE BEGINS HIS DEFENSE| | actlon te enforce such award in a state or |1 am free from bachache and the painful EPOSITS made on or before STATES NATIONAL BANK will draw interest from May 1st. per cent interest is paid on savings deposits and compounded semi- annually. Funds may be withdrawn at any time without notice. The combined capital and surplus i3 $1,200,00). The total assets are over It is the oldest bank in Nebraska, established in 1856. United States National Bank 200 nice patterns to select from. :“They” include blue MacCarthy-Wilson Tailoring Co. MeNeely was tormerly private secretary to | Speaker Henderson and Sonator Allison and had charge of the speakers’ bureau At Des Moines, In the campalgn of 1904, He Is postmaster of MeNeely D which town was named after him After the reception the couple left for their home in McNeely Nomination Easy Says Sutherland Congressional Candidate in Fifth Dis- ‘ trict Does Not Expect Opposition for Nomination, ANCQLN, Neb., May 5.-8p-cial Tel gram.)—Mr. Bryan and Governor Shalien barger broke even on cal ers this afternoon. | Wille Reld of Madison called on the presi dentlal candidate, and R. D. Sutherland, candidate for congress m the F it dis. | trict, called on Governor Shallenberger | Mr. Reid fajled to find the p-esiden 'a! cardidate at home and Mr. S therlad | would not even call at the Commoner of-| fice, spending considerabla tims at h Lindell hotel when he might have b ¢n p ¥ ing his reepects to Eryan. He was rot dis cussing extra sessions for publication, bu he sald Fred Ashton was not a candida‘e | in the Fifth disirct and that he belie el| he would have no opposition for the nom!- nation HOUSE ACTS ON RAILROAD BILL Namber of Amendments Passed by Lower ody. WASHINGTO! May 5.~The house today adopted by 106 to 77 an amendment to (he raflroad bill providing that when a rall road when in competition with a water route Its rates, such rates cannot be ine without showing the | part of the railroad of new reason for such | increase. An amendment by Mr. Hardy of Texas empowering the Interstate Commerce com mission to fix rallroad, rates was defeated, | 63to 8. On motion of Mr. Sims of Tennessee the | bill was amnded so that if a railroad does not pay within the time limit damages awarded by the Interstate Commerce eom- mission, the pe: interested may take lowel eased a on on federal circuit court. Commander Julius A. te ~ost No, 148, Dept. 11, A. R, Mr., Isaae Cook, commander of above post, Kewanee, 1ll, writes: “For a long time 1 was bothered with bachache and pains acrose my kidneys. About two months ago 1 started taking Foley Kidney Pills and soon saw they were doing just as claimed. T kept on taking them and now bladder misery is all gone. I like Foley Kidney Pilla socwell that T have told many of my friendx: and comrades about them and shall recommend them at every oppor- tunity.” For sale by all drugsists. Porteas Suction Cleaners | EV ERY Bourke- Twenty - Five leaving this store means another pleased customer and patron—We are really making a great dem- onstration of values in Suits and Raincoats at $25. We are keenly anxious for you to know this, us we ave convinced that it would at once deter- mine your clothes wishes for spring. We would like clothes this season talk it over. Spring Sults, $18 (o 840, Raincoats, $18 to $30. The BOURKE that's our $3 hat tlon of big value. blocks and colors. SJouthes; 318 S. 15th St. FERTIRENRE permanent to rell you your Drop in and PREFERRED — s a demonstra- All the new & ANNOUNCENENT We wish to inform our friends and the public that we have this, day sold qur entire stock of Pianos, Play- ers, Player Pianos, and Piano Player Music to Hayden Bros. The piano and player part of our business has hamper- ed our efforts in developing the talking machine énd of it. The talking machine busi- ness has become a large and a growing one, and we have just added the product of the Zon-O-Phone factory to our already large Victor business, for both of which we are now factory distributers. There is, therefore, a greater demand upon our en- ergies that must be provided for in this way. We bespeak for Hayden Bros. the very best of atten. tion to our former customers and friends in the Piano and Player line. - PIANO PLAYER (0. Saves Temper and “Nerves” A cleanly housewife abhorg dirt. She and ber servants broom, Brush, dust and beat thoroughly every day. That is work — and strennoms ork—takes much time and much energy, tends to abbreviared iemper and ruffied nerves and after all doesn't get the dust out of the house. Puta PEERLESS Sugtion Cleaner in your home and your housework will be minimized, your home will be a thousand times cleaner. There is a store in town ready to demonstrate the ‘ PEERLESS ' for you. Itustsaled Yook awd addvess of wearvest PEERLESS siore sent on vequest (o Manufecturers Outlet Company, Mfgs, 89 Chambers Street. New York For Sale by ‘The Beunets OCom Orehard & Wilhelm Omaha, ¢ - — W 208 South Nineteenth 6p.m, to§p m Cha - Binaays. ' P ting-dish suppe How About . a wuittle Wine for the Dinner? California Port or Claret, per qt., at '.2B¢, 35c and BOo Imported Port or Claret, per qt., B vs .. 758¢, $1,00 and $1.26 Home Made Grape Wine, per gal., . 181,00 Imported Italian Olive Oll, per qt., Burham’s Clam Boullion, 2 bottles for celes. 180 Beef Extract, 2-0z, jar .. 20¢ Mall and Telephone Orders Prompily Fi'led. Lady Clerks in Attendanos. CACKLEY BROS., WINE MERCHANTS 181 N, 16th St. Opp. ®. 0. Both Phones THE DELFT TEA ROOM, street, open dally 11 a, m., to 7 p. m.: Sundays, froin A from the SAVINGS DE- of the UNITED Thres T OW, Pres. G. E. BAVERSTICK, Ass't, Cany, R P. MORSWAY, Ass'l. Casy. 4. C. McCLURE: Asy'L Cashler Woodward Stoex Oo, F. L o Order, $20 1 perfect in fit and style. | numbered _ Ladies' Dime Matinés Matines Every Day, AMUSEMENT BRANDEIS MR. THOMAS J. KELLY Director—Presents the | MENDELSSHON CHOIR ssisted By MR. JOHN FARSELL BARITONE TUESDAY EVE., MAY 10TH Tickets $1.50, $1.00, 78c aud 50 (All reserved) Sale Opens May 7th at the Thi onlgh! BBA"DE'S Mat.” Sal, B:15 Sl HENRY W. SAVAGE OFFERS THE MERRY WIDOW | Bame Great Company Including MABE: WILBER and GBORGE DAMNBAYL © Prices: Nights 82.00 fo 50¢ May 15-16—WILLIAM COLLIEN. CALL US DOUGLAS 1019 Last Performange BOYD'S | Tonight 8:16, and Saturday Matings 2:18 LYMAN . ROWE'S TRAVELS PICTURES gat. Wight, May 91, Eva Lang and in PETER PAW e dnssy 81 Woek, closing riday oREhL Zast Extravaganza of the e OLLIES wr N. Y. AND PARIS baby every patron g upon_tree; drawing Fri, night Datly at $:116. and Night—Ciass of 1930, DicKsre ive P oriiy s JOUS 2 ADVANOED VAUDEVIRLE 16—1 , 81 Whitford, 8 \ This_ Week—Annabel dom'’s Venus, Gus Edwards’ Kountry 16th Street. B | K chestra—prices 10, Fay, Two Gol toi’ and ¢ u'r‘:.n..\‘ C utler and Bassett De W wdrome and the