Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 7, 1910, Page 3

| ¥ ¥ g [P 4 - Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska ] N esponued to the IERCSLION " . SOKY” LXPENSES NUK FILED {5ih Sie ve remove from the y‘...‘.m,“B satrice Man [ state capitol grounds. P ¢ No one has more profound respe for | 3 .Lumoln Antis Liable for Prosecution |the oia soldier than 'm\m bec 1‘\1“' my | l\l"S HlmSle‘ About Campaign Expenses. 1;1.,“',. "“‘V:I my wite's father both served | — | "1t is particutarly pleasing to note your| B L. Bowen, a Carpenter, Places BUT NO COMPLAINT IS MADE jd e to e to improve the civic With all best Muzzle of Gun Against Head and Pulls Trigger with Toe. conditions of Lincoln operate with us in our efforts | wishes and again compii- | Committee Lints Statement of | menting vou on the excellent condition of . > ! the state capitol grounds, 1 am, yours very | BEATRICE, Neb., May 6.—(Special Tele- A 5w e B e WALTER 8, WHITTEN, | gram)—R. L. Bowen, a carpenter, com Speakers Got Does Not “Seerstary Commercial Club. mitted sulelde this morning at his home in Appear in Report. Mr. Whitten did not say when he would | the east part of the city by shooting him | act on the suggestion of My, Bullard and |self in the head with a shotgun. Iie have the city Install the electric lights | placed the muzzle against his temple and (From a Staff Correspondent.) in the streets around the ecapitol and | puiled the trigger with his toe Despon- | LINCOLN, May 6.—(Special.)—"The mat- | netther did he offer to assist in preventing | dency is alleged as the cause for the ae: ter has not vet been brought to the atten- |a distribution of empt whisky and beer | He was 50 years of age and leaves a widow tion of this office and no one has offered | hottles on the state house grounds, everal ” | to file any complaint.” #ald Deputy County | persons, however, began work clean!ag the | Nebraska News Not | Attorney Strode, discussing the fact that|auditorfum today, attention to which was pSELIGH-EIl Ludwick of near Eigin the “committes of fifty” which had charge | called by Mr. Bullard. | SRTIsader_Sa0 itinecant’ prescten, Wad of the prohibition caplagn in. Lincoin had Buck Not Reealeltrant. taken to Norfolk hospital | led to {/le with the county clerk a state- | gepator Buck and Senator Volpp hoth | BEATRICE--During the month of April i otWection expenses : biie some| cAlled on Mr Bryaf? today and discussed Collections in the county treasurer's ottice e report was glven to the public some | thq extra session and both went away still! 6882 represents 1908 taxes. time ago, but for some reason it has not| opnosed to the Bryan program. | R RARR R saltal of yeariliny veilipbeen placed on file with the county I am still oposed to calling the extra|and last night is estimated at about twe elerk. session,” sald Senator Buck. ‘I oppowed | inches. The ground recelved a thorough The report of the committee having in | the initiative and referendum last winter. | franins And crops will ve greatly bene- charge the wet campalgn was filed on the | Iast day upon which such reports could be | legally filed. That report containeed no mention of any money having been paid to the imported speakers, Senator Towme, | Clarence Darrow and David Rosee. Those | had charge of the edry campaign pub- ;,.; that these men had been sent here by @ national assdeiatfon wich had con tracted with ' them to speak in several states. The wet managers smply sald they had written east for help and these speak- ers had been sent heree. The weet committee paid local hoteel ex- pensese for speakeers listed at $25, but in that item the names of no speakers were iven Lincols Papers Get Share. One itom whichi appeared in the wet re- port, which has mot been given publichty, was the prnting bill. Of the $967.20 spent for this purpose the State Journal pald §$3.50 and the Lincoln Star, #79.50. The remainder of the amount was distributed among the job printing establishments of the eity. The large items in the list in clnded $421.75 pald to Attorney Pettis and Capfain Murfin; stenographers and . office help, $406; stationary, $203; automobiles and carrlages, $1.805.50; labor, including helpers in registration work, $1,840.85. This amount was divided among @ large number each recelving from $2 to $10 and $25. Rent of the auditorium amounted to $2:0. The total amount spent by the wet committee was 6,687, This amount is about twlice as much as was spent by the dry committee. Several of the wet managers arc Insist- | ing that the dry report he filed in the office of the county clerk, where the public | mAy have an opportunity to Inspect it, fn- | stead of taking the report as given to the Uincoln pape Whitten Apologizes. The war of letters between Secrotary Whitten of the Lincoln Commercial club and S. Bullard, head janitor of the state Youse, came to an end today with a letter ¥ apology from Whitten to Bullard. To a tew statements in the apology Mr. Bullard takes exception, but he considers his time too valuable to spend any more of it writ- ng letters. For instance Mr, Bulfard in- Jists inétead of ‘“co-operating’’ with Lin- soln ‘amd making the city beautiful, the Jawn under his charge has been the only veally beautiful show place in the eity for years and that letter of complaint sent the governor by Whitten served'only to hurt 3he feelings of the old soldier, and had no pther effect. Whitten's letter of apology Tollows LINCOLN, May 6.~Mr. 8. Bullard, Head Yanitor State House, Lincoln, Neb. “My Dear Mr. Bullard—It is with the greatest ¥ pleasure that I acknowledge receipt of your courteous letter of the Gth instant, and hasten to commend you and your able Asalstants on the alarcity with which you Crossett i Shoe | “MAKES _LIFE'S WALK EASY" Here's a suggestion for | your foot comfort this Sum- mer—a cool, cozy, three- | eyelet sailor tie, high arch | and high toe, in Summer | weight Russia Calf. Has | flexible -welt, wide heel | rest, and positively fits | without slipping. You can | get some idea of the smart | style of this model from | the picture above —but ’ | drop into the store and try | it on to know just how somfortable it is. Plenty more Crossett models —if one doesn’t quite suit your taste, there’s another that will. $4 to $6 everywhere. Lewis A. Crossett, Inc, Maker, North Abington, Mass. & MR P RS Sole Omaha HAYDEN: o= calling the legislature together at this time because the constitution provides that extra emergency. existing was | of Senator Volpp, and he made it after | the Rallway commisison about. a date for | at Red Cloud pending trial here. | pealed the ca | fited as a resuit BEATRICE—A. M. Hobbs opened their sa That bill came into the legislature har- Lavalle and F, H nessed up with county option, women suf- on in this city ves- frage and other such measures and o I|terday, making three saloons in operation voted: dainst it here. Byron Bradt and Winfleld Dolen will oted against | | open their places Saturday. When asked If he would bep resent at | KEARNEY—The the Bryan meeting in Nebraska City, Mr.|commission has given bk kel |company permission to IEk s Kearney 20 to 30 per ebraska the Bell lower Railway Telephone ite raies ir ent to meet competi- It there Is & meeting held, 1 have an|{ion'from the Indapendent compans idea 1 will be there, but 1 do not believe | KEBARNEY—Mr. and Mrs, F. C. Keens Mr. Bryan will hold a meeting in Ne- turned Thursday from a four months braska City. Of course, he can hold the [UP In Southern Krance and ltaly. The meeting it he desires, but 1 believe that|ihu' "ot and. {wanis sesnmg (o Sround 1 will be able to convince him that it /the Atlantic P will not be necessary and that it will do| CENTRAL CITY—A call has been ex- no good.” tended to Rev. C. G. Willlams of Denver | )t the pastorate of the local Pres- | byterian church, made vacant by the re-| |moval of Rev. ¢. R. Bovard to Waukesha, | | Wis. Rev. Mr. Willlams occupled the pul: | ‘x-u here two weeks ago. | | YORK-The corner stons of the new Odd Feliows home will be laid on| Tivery arrangement will be made to | | make (his one of the grentest days in the history of Odd Fellowship in Nebraska, The improvements that will be contracted for this vear will amount to nearly $50,000. HOLDREGE—The long, dry period has been broken and light showers which have continued irregularly since yesterday morn- u may publish that T am opposed to session may be held whe nthere is a great There is no great emergency That | state now." was the statement |July 4 Ing the presidential candidate and follow- ing an interview with the office force of the governor. Senator Buck also cailed at the executive office before going to the Commoner office, but the governor had left ing have glven a total precipitation, so far, iy of & llttle more than haif’an inch. The Mr. Bryan was called on by 1. 0. Gar- | T80 Was general in" this section of the state and was ¢ b rett, former democratic nominee for lieu- | crops MR aITbIORTENG . 1Y) tenant governer, who made a statement| FULLERTON—At a meeting of the new Board of the salary WAS rais for the information of the democratic party iducation last Monday night | favoring the extra session. f each of the grade teachers $5. The board still has the fol- | lowing vacancies: Principal of the h\zh[ &chool, science teacher in the high school and one other position in the high school. The eighth grade Is also vacant. SEWARD—The School Board held its reguiar monthly meeting Monday night and organized for the ensuing year. 3 P Geesen was elected president, W. M. Ras- barough vice president and M. Colder, | Fails to Call on Execative. Senator Frank Ransom of Omaha was here today with General Manager Bucking- ham of the South Omaha stock yards to see the hearing of the application for permis- slon to increase the rates charged at these yards, secretary. Miss Butterfield of York was| The senator did not call on Governor | €lcted as instructor in music, Miss Sho- i - e walter of Lincoln was elected to teach the Shallenberger. The senator would not dis- | Second grade, and Miss Pruitt of lincoln | cuss for publication the announcement of Mr. Bryan that he intended to go to Omaha and discuss the need of an extra session for the submission of the Initiative and refer- endum. In fact the senator appeared sur- prised when the matter was mentioned to him and the impression was left here that Omaha democrats are not contem- plating any such meeting. Governor Speaks at Ong. Governor Shallenberger left this morning for Ong, where he will deliver an address tonight on “Kducation.” The governor has several more engagements to speak be- tween now and the primary. Johnson Asks for Filing Blanke. Walter Johnson of South Omaha has written to Becretary of State Junkin ask- ing for information regarding the filing for office. Mr. Johnson asked for blanks covering the filing of candidates for state offices. was elected to teach in the Fourth grade, | SEWARD—The Modern Woodmen of the | Fourth congressional district are making great preparations for their celebration to be held in Seward May 2. Woodmen throughout the district are hustling for | candidates and a large cla will be ! adopted on the evening of the 23d, and Head | Consul Talbot and other high offictals | will be here. It is expected that at least 1,500 Woodmen will be here to take part in the meeting. EDGAR—The months of March and April were cxtremely dry, though April proved an excellent month for plawing and getting in oats and corn. Ahout all sowing and planting are done and crops are looking re- Mmarkably promising. Good raine have fallen during this week and up to this morning the precipitation amounted to three inche About one-third of the winter wheat Is killed and plowed up and sowed to oats The balance of the wheat s progressing n. | WYNOT—Wynot lodge, No. 353 Independ- ent Order of Odd Fellows, was duly Insti- tuted by Grand Sccretary 1. P. Gage of Fremont, Neb., acting in place of the grand | master. " The lodge starts out with ten | | chirter members and seventeen new mem- bers by initiation. Delegations were present | from Harting'on, Ponca, Newcastle and | Tilden, Neb. At 12:30 o'clock an elaborate banquet was served by the women. The tables were decorated with the three links and color decorations of the order, WARD—The new council and city of- ficers elected this spring met on Monday and granted licenses to Henry Henmann, | Herman Graben and Hastings & George to conduct saloons. and also granted pool hall Hcenses to I. H. TRIAL CRIMINAL N PHELPS Hoddendorf Case and Buarnett Will Come Up This Term. HOLDREGE, Neb., May 6.—(Special)™ Judge Dungan of Hastings will hold the| regular criminal term of the district court | In this city, beginning the twenty-third of this month. On account of the removal| Cane : A b Feary, Richard Hartw] and dismantling of the court house, the|and Jake Hazleton. A resolution was lse sessions will, in all probability, be held|adopted limiting pool halls to three in the | city. On Tuesday evening the newly elected officers met in regular session and organ- ized for the ensuing vear. Samuel Pence was elected president of the council, CENTRAL CI1T nother automobile ac- cldent, which might ensily have resulted as seriously as the fatal accide vee to have been implicated with Heddendort, | oocurrad on the collese setion ron St but the cause against him was dismissed|a mile and a half from town last evening, | some time ago. The Heddendorf case is|When an a: omobile driven by Jim Smith here on a change of venue from Harlan|fiorqville, completaly Gemiiimniise, of county and the defendant is now in jail|buggy and wounding the horse so badly [hat it died in @ few minutes. “The driver {the doctor and his son were ched A case that has attracted considerable!gut Of the ‘machine 1o the toro0. ot e attention over the etate, that of the State |collision, and Mr. Blaze was hurled frotn against Lafe Burnett, an attorney at Lin-|his Duggy. None of them was serlously coln will also be tried. this term, It having | " been ordered to this county for a rehear- ing. At the last criminal term here, lm“ charge, adultry, against the Lincoln man | was heard, the verdict resulting for the| plaintiff. Burnett's attorneys, however, ap- . and in an opinion handed down some time ago the state supreme court decided the cause should be retried. | About a year ago Burnett was accosted by the local police in & room at the Hamp- ton hotel here, where he was having al consultation with a’ client, Mrs. Wilson from Elwood. After an investigation, how- ever, a formal charge of adultery was lodged against the Lincoln lawyer and his in the armory. The most important case of the term will be the State against Hed- dendorf, who is charged with the murder | of Willlam Dillon in Harlan county over a year ago. George Critzer was supposed SEWARD—H. D, called to| Sheridan, Wyo., on Saturday by a tele- | gram announcing that Mre, George H. | Carmon, a former resident of this county now residing at Sheridan, had on Frida: shot and killed a man named McCoy in hat city. No particulars of the fatal hooting have been received, but the tale- Bra sald that from what fa had been | kathered the shooting was accldental. Mrs. Carmon formerly resided near Beaver Crossing end was divorced from her hus- band some time last summer and went to Sheridan, where she conducted a rooming | house. HOLDR; T early yesterday me Landis was i eorge Wilson died ning at Curtis of grad- ual decline, due to old age, being the cause of his death. Dr. Wilson was nearly 5 years old. ile was one of the oldest prac arrest and subsequent triai followed. {cing physicians in the state and was well / ROt s T _| known in the Nebraska Medical society Cases against Fred Skiles for selling 11- | whare he was considered one of the most | quor without a license and Carl Veline|original members that that organization for disposing of mortgaged property which | ¢Ver had. The deceased came to this state | from Kirkville, Mo., about b it d twenty years were to have come up at this ters o ® to have come up at this term have|ggo and loeated at Bertrand, in this county, lately been diemissed, they having paid Ten vears later he moved to Curtls where ! thelr fines and costs and have been ru‘:‘*‘ has since lived. He leaves surviving g im, a widow and five cpildren, two boys | and’ three daughters. His eldest son, Wil- | . - lis, 1s a physician at Curtis and for a num- TRADE EXCURSIONS BY | e of years has practiced with his fathe | in that’ town. Funeral arrangements have R oA Bl s e b ¢ | not yet been completed HOLDREGE ~The wo Hundred Mile Holdrege Commercial Sl R de A 2 club has #ent invitations to th embers of | KEARNEY, Neb. May 6.—(Special)—At | fha’ State. Rallwin comitenonrembers of | & luncheon and joint business meeting of | the secretary, Clark Perkins to be present the publicity and trade extension commit- | &t & function to be given by them in the tees of the Kearney Commercial club, held | uonn8 of May 20 in this city. Invitations have also been [ssued to various Burling- | ton officlals, General Manager G. W. Hldr. rege. Solicitor Kelby, Vice President byram, at the club rooms on Thursday perfected for plans were a 200-mile trade excursion by iamvi st goiallac e T wout | Attorney Dilworth and Superintendent Ko- Pilomon aln early In June. About|j,.'of'the McCook division. They will share forty Kearney automobiles will make the|with the commission the privilege of be. | trip, carrying about 10 business men, a ing the guests of honor of the occasion,| brass band, a male quartet, plenty of ban- | Which 1s Intended to promote the best s il i fogoc ks | fe stween the Burlin and Phelps | ners, souvenirs, dvertieing matter and | county people, The Comm al club will other matter to delight the tourists and | extend the'r thanks to the Burlington rep- thélr friends, and several machinists to entatives for the modern, new, commod- | Jook after thiacars. Two days will be con- | 10U% depot, which the company’ will soon | Crossett Shoes PILES—FISTULA PR fied ] AN ® cured with irgicaloperation and ey W) No chloroform, ether or othier eral unnulhfim.‘:{anlunu BR -E R. TARRY LY OMAXA, WEB hy “)ereet here. and for which plans have al- | sumed In making the tr1p, and it is planned | ready been approved. A mass meeting of | to visit sixteen towns. W. H. Roe, W. F.|citlzens will be held in the opera house! | Balley and Ed Finch have been named as a | [Dat evening and addresses will be given ) ? e g A |by the guests and prominent local men | committee to organize the matier. Ed| Jtier the meeting the Commercial club | Fineh, accompanied by (wo other members | will entertain the visitors at a smoker tn | of the club, will leave in a few days by | the club rooms, i automoblle (o select the route, make up a [0 . Jonsson. \ | schedule for running time and to make ali ! road arrangements for the trip. | ST, PAUL. Neb., May 6.—(Special.)—0. J. Johnson died at his home In this efty saleswomen Wanted. |early this morning at the advanced age of We require the services of competent|Si years from the effects of a stroke of saleswomen in lace, embraidery, ribbons | paralysis. Deceased arrived in St Paul | and hosiery departments. Apply superin- [from Sweden thirty years ago was one | tendent, BRANDEILS STORES. |of the leading carpenters and contractors He of this city Bes Want Ads will boost your business. | grown sons. aves & wodow and two |lighting in the growing anger of the wit- ! tton SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1910, L] The most extraordinary offer ever made by a reputable clothing store We want what produce best results for us and we are willing to pay THE HOME OF QUALITY CLOTHES to know newspaper the for such No Other Spring Suits in the Same Class One Day Only. 2 Saturday, May Zth w‘th ours Clip this corner from our ad——fill it in as di- rected—put it in your pocket book—Come in and select any suit in our wardrobe sections <{including all fancles, blacks and blues, as well as Tuxedos and Full Dress), marked in plain figures, at $30, $35, $40 Tender this coupon properly filled sut and §26 as payment and the suit is your $26 and this coupon Makes the coupon worth $4 to $14, according to the suit you select. At whatever price you elect to pay, we will sell you a suit positively unmatchable in quality, style and general excellence. In fact so superior are they that our offer to refund the purchase price on demand has 3 Fill in name and address— never been taken advantage of. World-Herald .... Our guarante to save you $ Mark Name . . % . X after » to $10.00 is an honest business ) Raper proposition. Although feebly Bee ....oooveinnns ,."\ was Street and No. ... imitated, this money saving 2 trom. City proposal is just as effective to- News . ..uooe . Y o onvsigvenveis day as the day we inaugurated it, some 18 months ago. If you would have the best Suit pessible for your money— loek at eurs for $10, $12, $15, §18, §2 Do you figure on paying $iI8 or $20 for a suit? Then pay US $15.00 Fifteen dollars invested in one of our hand tail- ored suits will go just as far in style, quality and*fit in this store as the greater amounts already mentioned will go in some other stores. Besides, it will give you a range of selection, irrespective of your size, build or tastes, that is equal to that of a couple or ordinary Clothes Stores. You couldn’t possibly miss it by buy- ing here. Young fellows certainly ap- preciate our Sprimg Suit Styles. Prices, too. Why Not Try a Pair of Our Shoes or Oxfords? Men who appreciate good footwear and stylish, and who like to have their feet care fully fitted, are beginning to realize that our Shoe Dept. i3 altogether unlike any other. $2.50, $3.50, $4.50 Save about a dollar for and considerable foot misery. See Window Ne. 4 It contains a complete showing of the new guaranteed Patent Leathers, made by those master shoe builders, Burt & Packard The only shoe makers willing to guarantee Patent Leathers—Ask us to c=piain. your pocket book ination 1 extraneous,” he sald, “and I ob-|abatement, both as to state and national [ cause of his activity in unearthing land CROSS FIRE FOR BALLINGER |ject % Str Brandeis turtner wasting the | constitutional srounds. He also moved the | fraud cases in Hcoker and Cherry counties - committee’s time with irrelevant aques-|court to remove M. F. Harrington as as- | MeIntyre was returned to the fail at Grand e .| tlona." sistant prosecutor for the reason that he| Island. . g i n Messrs. James and Graham took sharp|had not been appointed by the court to i ; Mt‘"‘"i‘ Bm;d:l:l ::t“:' Bxanmin |ssuo with Mr. Denby and a lons argument | defend, nor was he assisiant comnty st BLAIR BOY STEALING RIDE ion of the Secretary. followed. Mr. Brandeis retorted that Ver- | torney of Antelope county, Nehraska, all f | trees had closely questioned Mr. Glavis|of which was overruled, and the case ..J‘ SLIPS AND LOSES FOOT when he was on the stand, pur whole | being tried to the original jury. —— CLASHES ENLIVEN THE SESSION |gays being taken up with his cross-exam- X < Jewse Bigelow Falls Under Union | fnation,” he said. JUDGE HANNA GRANTS X | Pacific Train st Sidney and Suffers Mishay Attempt to Show that President's | M KAV-BROWN PROCEEDS CONTINUANCE TO M’INTYRE | SIDNEY, Neb, May 6-(Special Tele- Letter Exonerating Witness Was —_— gram.)—Jesse Bigelow, aged 18, son of T. et rhiesioe | Motion to Quash Indictment on | Plea of Unpreparedness Accepted by | & Digelow of Blalr, Neb., while trying to FRapased STt | ity i Denied. Court and Case Allowed to | toard a moving freight train in the Union Department. | NELIGH, Neb., May 6—(Special)—Dis- | Go Over. Pacific yards slipped and fell from tha | trict court reconvened this morning, after | cars ana mangled his left foot so hadly that | being brought to a sensational adjourn-| MULLEN, Neb., May 6.—District Judge |t necissitated amputation above the anklc WASHINGTON, May 6.—The Cross-ex-| ... myesday at the opening of the Mc- | Hanna this evening’ granted a continuance | Dr. Simong, the county physiclan, assisted amination of Secretary Ballinger by Attor- |,y prown murder. case, when Senator [until June 14 of the case of H. G. Mc-|by Dr. Graham performed the operation ney Brandels of counsel for the prosecu- Allen moved to quash for the reason that | Intyre, charged with the murder of O. F.|The young man was trying to steal a rid tlon” before the Ballinger-Pinchot Investi-| 4,0 (rime was alleged in the Information to | Hamilton. The continuance was granted [with another fellow when the aceident took gating committee today afforded the com- have been committed December 7, *1910."" at the request of counsel for the defendant, | place. Bigelow's people were communicated mittee and the room full of spectators one | =, uments were had on the part of the |the attorneys, who were appointed by the [with and a message was recelved tonight sensation after another. | state and defense after the jury had been | court, pleading unpreparedness. Hamil- | from his mother saying she would be hera The secretary and the attorney fenced| .., .q Allen moving a plea in bar and |ton, it has been alleged, was murdered be- | in the mornitg back and forth, mimicking each other in tone and gesture. Ballinger repeatedly appealed to the com- mittee for protection from the ‘“insolence’ of his tormentor, the latter apparently de- | s ness. The majority of the committee took the part of the witness | The examination today had reference principally to the preparation the presi- nt of his letter of September 13, which | xonerated the secretary of the charges of Special Agent L. R. Glavis and directed | the dismissal of the latter. Mr. Brandels through his questions brought out that although the president did not receive the answers of Mr. Bal- ! linger and his assoclates, his letter was issued just one week later, following a busy week at Beverly, filled with golf, speeches and preparations for his approach- ing transcontinenta! trip. His evident ef-| fort was to show that the president did not | himself, prepare the letter. Ho also tricd to show by alleged inaccuracies in the letter that it was based upon misinforma- from the Interlor department. | £ letters | Letters from Garfie r, Ballinger read a number changed between himself and James R. | Gartield and Henry M. Copp, a Washing- | ton lawyer, subsequent to the ast national | in rence to prominence which had been glven his name in connection with | the portfolio of secretary of the interior. | In his letter to Garfield, he referred to the lasting friendship and confidence he had for Mr. Garfield, and that he hoped he would election HE quality of the new Rambler is be continued as the head of the Interior | p 1 department. Garfleld's reply was. equally ich that 1t adapts itself most per- it n el i | fectly to surroundings of equal refine- Mr. Copp's letter asked for a private in- ment. It is chiefly by contrast with terview in Washington in which he wished to explain “the 1 influence which Northern Pacific railroad has in thé secre other similar products that emphasis is given to that indefinable something cru the taryie-otfive ‘ot Rreant s Kb Wrgie ‘thal which gives to this car its distinctive ‘the influence of the Pacific roads has ! been notorlous even under democratic ad character. In ministrations. Clash Over Trip te Beverly. Mr. Brandels then took the witness in hand. He had proceeded only a short time in_his cross-examination when another sharp olash occurred. The lawger had A asked the witness why he had gone t such features as the offset crank-shaft, straight- Raverly to see the prasiden: aftsh Ne had| line drive, Rambler Spare Wheel, engine acces- pared in writing all of the Information s b : g in the possession of his department, bear- | sibility and the new expanding clutch assure ing on the Cunningham cases. an efficiency in service quite in keeping with Mr. Ballioger pald he Wenk t0:Reverly| the quality to be found throughout its make-up. because he had been invited by letter Rambler Automobiles, $1,800 to $2,5600 whereupon Mr. Brandels asked him to point | out the paragraph in the letter containing . . e wviation, "7 Coit Automobile Company “Does that to Beverly?" d Strictly speaking Then why did you g4 to Beverly? “Because I wanted to.’ Mr. Denby (republican) broke tlently: *1 think this line of croi tain any invitation to come manded Mr. Brandeis, 2209 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. in