Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 10, 1910, Page 2

THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, MAY IOy Iy Iy New Neg- lars 25¢ Y IFIY I I I IV D R a0 8 s S L D g ; | 1 | The young chap always votes for-- that style. lave the best to please you with. OWN ST J mu%m_. o P e 1518-1620 Farnam Street GMMMMWMW’ Lo L LD ) the first attraction in Young men know an article of apparel from this store is lhlnlut:ly right I style as wearables. Home of Star Shirts Cross Gloves Reppo Scarfs Interwoven Hose “Easy" Belts We please you bést because we @ ATTACK UPON OTTUMWA MAN Business Men Enlist State Aid to Oust Mayor Phillips. CALL UPON ATTORNEY GENERAL Allegation Made Dutles of His of the G. He is Negleeting Otfice—Ladies Aol Cuarrel. (From Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Ia., May 9.—(Special Tele- gram »~A delegation of business men from Ottumwa, Including Sumner Hiberall and T. W. Garner, called upon Attorney General Byers and Governor Carroll toddy, to enlist thelr aid fn framing up the chafges against Mayor T. J. Phillips of Ottumea, whom they seek to oust from office, on dccount of alleged neglect of duty and Jmpropgr con- duct. It is expected that formal charges will be filed at Ottumwa and the attorney general will be askéd to direct the case. Phillips has been mayor many years and was the democratic candidate for gover- nor a’ few yeard ago. He has been popular with many at home, but has bitter enemies He was formerly a' miner. The national offfcers of the Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic have been asked to come to Des Moines and settle a quarrel among members by reason of which times o red silken rope placed across the | veet halted the procession. Coming to a standstill the trumpeters sounded three loud blasts, announeing the approach of the officers of arms. The city marshal, riding forward, challenged the approach of the procession with the cry, “Hait, who goes there The reply, “The officer of arme, who demands enfrance to the city to proclaim his royal majesty's agcession,” came from the pursuivant The lord mayor, having been informed of the presence of the royal herald and hav- ing given his permission for entrance to the eity, Rouge Dragon stepped acros: the boundary and handed the chief maglistrate the privy council’s order that the proclama tion be made. The throng that crowded the marrow street stood u sllence watching the proceedings. ~ Mayor Re Proclamation. The 1ord mayok tnen alighted from his carriage and read the, proclamation and declared that our high and mighty Prince George hak now beecme our only lawful and righteous llege lord, George V, follow- ing these words with the ery od save the king. The words were caught up by the crowd and swelled to a mighty chorus that filled the Strand and Fleet street. The cersmony was repeated at Chancery Lane. Then the lord mayor with his ma. esty’s heralds moved through streets lined with double files of troops, the Norfolk and Leicester regiments, the king's own York- shires, the Scots guards, ihe Cameronians and Irish fusilleve, toward the center of the city. Vast crowds watched the passage of the historfo pageant through the heart of the city When the heralés oad taken their sta- tion on the steps of the royal exchange and silence had been obtained the procia- | mation }- read to the multitude, trom which rofecries of “God Savo the King." The bands played the national anthem once more. Lhg heralds then sion house, where proceeded to the Man- they were entertaiped President Fallieres may come. of Greece, Spaln, way, to the thrones of Austria, Sweden and Roumania Prince Fushimi, gho-already is in Lor don, will represent’ Japan Michael Alexandroviteh, Bmepror Nicholas, wili while Holland's representative Prince Henry, husband of Queen mina During a recent visit to Windsor eastl; the late menarch’ visited the royal maus: leum in St. George's chapel, when, it is he selected the spot in his body to rest. the castle drew Vatilts for the Buidance of the court ficlals. Extensive preparations are bein made at the o of foreign royal the funeral. BERLIN, Portdgal, will May 9.—It was officially an nounced today that Emperor Williaw would resid- ing while in London at Buckingham palace The | he attend the funeral of King Edward, upon the invitation of King George. emperor's decision was delayed until could learn the wishes of London. Winter Wheat is Improving Government Crop Report Shows Gain of 1.3 Per Cent in Average Con- dition During April. WASHINGTON, May condition on winter wheat on May 1, a cording to the crop reporting board of th Department of Agriculture was 8.1, com- 836 on May 1, pared with 0.8 on April 1; 1909, and 86.7, the average for the past te years on May 1. The average condition of rye was 61 compared with 93.3-0n-April 1; 3.1 6 Ma by \he lord myor, who, #ccording to an- ent custom, first offieially’ proposed the health of the new king. The troops were then withdrawn, but the masses were re- | luctant to leave and thousands 6f persons | remained in the vicinity of Mansion house, frequently calling for cheers for the king wnd the queen, the duke of Cornwall and | others of the royal family. | Stock Market is Steady. | The singing of the national anthe: marked the reopening of the Stock ex- change today, the members of which forth- | with got down to work with a determina. \on Lo discountenance any bear attacks. The tone was steady from the start, with a hardening of prices. This was notable with conBols, which started 3 higher and improvedto $1%. Home rails gained from % 10 1 point, other Britlsh securities and Kaffirs hardeoing in sympathy. Leading American securitles were put up more than a polnt over parity, helping the general advance The steadiness of con- tinental bourses o Saturday and the ¢ ing that local political differences shade been sunk for the time a distinetly stimulating effegt_on vrices. Arrangementy ‘or Funers May 20 has been detinitely determined on as the date for the funeral of King Ed- ward. -~ The body will We removed on the iTth from Buckingham palace to Westminster hall, where It will lie In state for three days, thends bewng taken in thy evening to Windsor for interment In St. George's chapel on the, day following. The body of the monareh will be borne on & gun’ carriage through the streets of London Paddington siation and again again through the stree's of Windsof to the castle. The procession #ill be similar 1o that upon the occasion of the funeral of Queen Victoria in 1901 Above the casket will be placed the royal Insignia, the grown, orb and scepter. King George, mounted, will ride Immediately be- hind the cusket, followed by other male members of the royal family, foreign mon- archs and speclal ambassadors, The queen queen mother and 'adies of the royal fam- ily will come next in carriages. The re- wainder of the cortege will be made up of vepresentatives of the army and navy, members of the imperial household and high offigers of state. of MG Death. t today publishes an authorized statement confirming the cause of King Edward's doath as “Cardiag faihire follow- 1ug upon bronehits.” The statement adds “The lagt hours were aboslutely peaceful and painless.” The repudlic of Franve probably will be representad at the funeral by former Presi- dent Loubet, although there is talk that o For Everyone who likes a dainty breakfast cereal Post Toasties | than | year 1, 1909, and 894, the average fon ihe past ten years on May-1- The area of winter wheat to be harveste w about 20,044,000 acres, or in 1906, and 4,4 the area shown acres). last fall, The average condition of meadow lands on May 1 was §0.8 compared with. a ten- f pastures- 39, average vf'§T.6. | Of spring plowing 80.3 per cent was com- with a ten-yegf average of %5 and compared with a ten-y pleted May 1, compared average of 66, and §5 of spring plantin was completed, compared with b1y year and G647 in 1908, Details of some of the states follow: Per Cent. Acres to be Cond'n 10 Y States. Abandoned. Harvested.May 1. Aves Wisconsin 5.0 000 g2 Missourt g Towa ... Nebraska Kansas Oklahoma GENERAL SM spection Over Wyoming Ponts. — ) FORT D.“A. R®SSHELL, Wyo., May 9. Smith, the Missouri, arrived from Om,hl yeste: Cay on & trip of inspection. was accompanied by Lis aide, Christie, and Lieutenant. khief quartermaster of the department, A sistant Passenger Agent Murray M Ruble of the Union Pacific. The party travellng In a private car The day and toda: ator F. E. t, post commandant, Crow creek maneuver tains, - thirty-five miles west of Cheyenn: where arrangements will be made for t annual maneuvers N\ ————— NEN AT CAPITAL the party, accompanied by made a trip to ti (Continued from Firs Page.) to sald county treasurer tax assesscd against without funds." \ Colonel Edward J. McClerning land of an India ot the board at Davenport, la., changes, it any, that should be made cavalry horse equipment And the person: equipment of cavalry pack, The president the tomination masters Nebraska—Utica { Jowa—Wihtam George ; Walker, W sent of [ the following osepn Arbuekle. Red Oak; Caslor. Villlse Fergus 3 A. Stibbens, Walnut voming—Lola Smith, Giltette. | {Ua, Dr. Maicolm - Munn and: Dr: Ar amincr’'s surgeons at Scotland, 8 {9, C. Greentield and W. | Postmasten appointed are as follows: Eldcrede, Clay county, Horace vice "B H. Fifia, removed. Richaruson county, ' Ceelk L. D v v are an economical, neverfail- ing delight. ‘‘The Memory Lingers'’ Packages 10c and 135¢, Postm Csireal Company, 1Ad., Batle Creek, Mich., U, 8 A. Hinds. M, Bush, resigned. e lowa-~ ton, mggo! unty, Waller, vice B. My Neoahum, Tolgned. Rural carriers appointed are as . foliow Jowa—Charles ity, route 5 Ff n 1Johnson, carrler: no substitute, R Phillip Tibeau, carier: no. subsuty e South Dakata—Frederick, 7’!‘[6 - enca W. Reynolds, cavriey substitute. Judge L. 8 Culley of Hot Springs, 8 1 was (o Washington tuday en route home. Bmperor Willlam will be here &8 ‘alsp wlil the kings Dennia k. Nor- Belglum and Bulgaria and the heirs | Italy, Turkey, Grand Duke | younger brother ot represent Russl: be Wlihel- id which he .wished Today. the suiveyors of up plans of the chapel of- le for the accommdation families who will attend 9.~The average 4,000 acres | (25 per cent) more than the Area harvestéd 000 acres (15.3 per cent) less. - (31,013,000 | last winter ' Wheat Brigadier and Staff Make Trip of In- (Spectal )~Brigadier General Prederick A. | in command of the Department. of General ‘Smith | Lieutenant solonel McCarthy was Sen- Warren and Brigadicr General | mp in the moun- | ON BRYAN'S PLANS| which cerfiftcate shall operate as release and discharge: .ol “the First cavailry Is detailed as'a_member of 0 congidd the senate toda pos | ©On recommendatipn of Congressman Mar- H. Stephens have' been appointed pension ex- E. Moore, rasigned 1, Preston. John Clars Chaso cle have been suspended.from office by the stato president, Miss Vena Barth of Greene, 1a. The trouble arouse over organiza- tion of another eircle and alleged efforts on the part of officers of the old one to prevent such organization. N Ready for Blg Meeting.” | The progressive wing of the republican of the campaign of this year in Coliseum in Des Molnes, Tuesday evening \-|The epeakers will be Dolllver and Cum- mins, who make a speclal journey from Washington to Des Moines for this purpose and will go back at once to continue the work of perfecting ‘the_ raflroad bill It is expected that in the (wo addresses of this meeting the senators will explain fully their position In regard to the neces- sity for amending the bill in order to pro- tect the interests of the shippers and state exactly what ufey have been able to accomplish. along this line. There has been some disposition to criticise them for having taken such a prominent part in the work at Washington. Progressives P Later Meetings. It is the plan of the lowa progreesives to have the two senators back in _Jowa Again later In the campaign, at least for the last week and possibly the last weeks, when they will urge the voters to elect the progressive candidates for state and district office and the retention of the state organization, whi¢h is now in the hands of the progressives. There will Be very little speaking in the campaign aside from that which is done by the two sen- Ators, as the ulmost sole issue of the state campaign fs that of choosing candidates {who are in sympthy with the senators or In opposition to them. On all hands it is | conceded that this Is-their fight Cownle May Make Statement. John Cownie, former member of the Board of Control, may spon issue a state- ment as to his work on the hoard of con- trol. Governor Carroll last week gave out a report exonerating the other membs of the board and throwing upon Mr Cownie all blame for the troubles which have occurred at the state school for girls. The'friends of Mr. Cownle insists that he shall make A statement, and they are 8, e, el n 3 i d{that he has not been ahy more to blame for the disagreements on_the botrd than others and that he has had far less to do with the Mitchellville school than formerly. Mr. Cownle was the former member of the board and there had been efforts run- ning through a number of vears to get him off the board 3 Favor of the Ameadment. In answer to the 300 lowa Constitutional ment assoclation sent the candidates for the thirty-fourth gene eral assembly, sixty replies have been received to date. In the letter sent out the following question was Jasked: It ;_\uu are elected, will you sufport by vour ¢ {vote a resolution submitting to the voters T | of the &tate an ammendment to the consti- letters which the Prohibitory Amend- out Wednesday to & of Mtoxicating poses?" liguors for beverage pur- " [the resolution, three were and the rest in favor of resubmission. MARSHALLTOWN IS SURE DRY | Dragmists Vajrender Pirmies to Sel | Liguor Following Saloonists Forced to Close. MARSHALETOWN, Ia., May 9. Telegram.)—Fearing prc intoxlcating liquors by Special ™ | city for a few days’ [this city and county surrendered Iiquor permits, this eity gst wh had permits. r. Is voluntarily by surrendered. revocation petition have been saloop closed e | SNl shut Letter Carrlers and Clerk ®. | MARSHALLTOWN, Ya, May "® | cial Telegram.)~The State Letter Carriers and also clerks meet | day. <The Carriers re-elected T. G. | Couneil Blutfs, president, and W. vine, Clinton, secretary-tréasurer. clerks ‘clected D, 8. Bussler plesidert; J. W. retary, and Christ | port, - treasurer. FESOIONGHE" endor K the Allison, H Waterloo F. Munchrath, The carriers 1 Tiose bill favor- n age. also the parcels post savings bank bill system of automatic promotion in (Contifued from First Page) sent investiga and as which will be the present sident_said congress tion is at an end. Before Committee: rmer Representative W. P of Towa appeared before the hows com mittee on expmnh(m.u in the Treasury de partmént today investigaiion, v«lyl\h Treasury department fairs In the 181, Har 4o those recently the weighing of sugar yestigations were made Harrfson's administ ation, een churges that hie ’vmu up. v Mr. Hepburn's testimony today brought out by & resolution on (he subjic introduced by Representative Harrison (dcm.). New York. requesting the secre ). liary of the treasury (mn coptes of Mr. Hepburn's report. as soon a; ) Hephurn as sollcitor of co P Mr and there ports have beer [ 6 the officers of the General Willlamson eir- | . | party is arranging for the opening big rally | the | two | confident that when he does so It will show | ulon prohibiing the manufacture and sale Off the sixty replies, two declared against | noneommittal ution for selling attorneys for the | State Saloon league, who have been in the inyestigating drug stores, foirteen druggists and drug firms in their Nine of the fourteen are! and include all but one drug- This Is the first Ilm'w spent n 100king over the post reservation, ‘40 the histery of the county that pflr'nrlll he are 9.—(Spe- Associations of postoftice | 10 annpal convention here to- De- The Koeénlg, Fort Dodge, ®ec- | Daven- | adopted Ing the retirement and pensidning of clvil — | sfrvice employes when disabled and for old and the Dofilfll\ The clerks endorsed the of clerks. | | TELLS CONCRESSTOKEE 0UT| soldlers and cavalry | to Hepburn nd telated Aetalls 6f an| the he conducted Inte af- | FeTe foreed ! New York customs offices in n whieh he discovered conditions sim- unearthed regarding Hepburn's in- during President have was tn furnish the “house Grand Jurors Searching for Men Higher Up State's’ Attorney Wayman Expeots Further Confessions in Illinois Bribery Scandal. T . CHICAGO, May 9.-On resuming its ses- slons today the grand jury is belleved to be in search of men “higher up" than the legislators Indicted last week on charges of bribery and perjury In gonneetion with the election of Willlam Lorimer to the United States senate, State's Atlorney Wayman has annqunced confessions .ot democratic Representatives White, Beckémeyer andl Link, but he js be- lieved to be after at least two more; as five 1§ the number of votes by which Lori- mer was chosen Many new witnessés are expected ;show themselves before the grand Jjury this week. My Wayman did not confide the subpoenas for the additional witnesses to his regular staff of detectives, but gave them to operatives of a private agency for service. SPRINGFIELD, to 111, May 9.-State’s At- torney Burke expects to begin today his investigation of the afleged brivery of members of the legislature to vote for William Lorimeér for United States senator. KNIGHTS OF COLYMBUS BANQUET AT MITCHELL —— 6P Sixty-Five Candidates Initi- ated Sunday-State Convention Begins Today. MITCHELL, & D May 9.—(8pecial)— Three and fifty members of the Knights of Columbus lodge came to the city Sun- day morning to attend the initlation of a class of aixty-five candidates into the Mitchell lodge. In the morning the entire body of mén marehed to the Holy Family church to attend _divine services. High mass was conducted by Father Sheehan of Elkton, and a former priest of this city. The sermon of the morning-was delivered by Bishop O'Gorman, taking for his sub- ject: “Christian Charity and Hospitality.” Special music was furnished by a chorus of twenty-five voices. In the afternoon and evening the initiation occurred, At the close of the iniflation a banquet was held in the city hall auditorlum, when plates were lald for 375 guests, and an overflow was h¢ld in_ an adjoining room. The Cathollc women of the city seryed the banquet An hour or more was spent in listening to.some good toasts, D. J. Con- way of Siou Falls, “Rev. Father Sur- prenant, president of !the Chamberlain tholic college, spoke on “The New Knight." ‘Rt. Reverend Bishop O'Gorman spoke In a general way, and his remarks were received by the knights in a-delight- ful manner. A dozen knights responded to calls in & reminiseent. way. Tuesday morning begins the annual con. vention of the Knights of Columbus, with delegates present from the six lodges of the state. Many of the representatives here: for the Initiation 'will remain over for the state eonyeytion. CANOVA ELECTS SALOON- KEEPER AT TOWN MEETING ) Cltizens of Soyth.Dakots, Ham Aew Method of Defppminiog Whe .. 7 Shall Have, Licenses. : R . SIOUX FALLS, 8 D, May. 9.—(Special,) —A plan for sclecting the person or persais o whom saloon licenses shall ba granted, which promises to become. popular in South Dakota, ha¢ been adopted at Canor where the freeholders themselves have just declded to whom a license shall be issued to conduct a saloon, at that place during |the year, commencing July 1, next. Town counclls frequently have a dif- ficult time selecting from a number of |applicants those to .whom licendes shalt be issued, and therefore to have the selec- tion made by the citizens themselves will take the responsibility from the sfoulders of the “city dads.” ' At Canova a mass meeting of the citizens was held @t the opera house, and at the meeting each of the four applicants for a saloon license appeared and presented rew- sons why he should be granted the coveted {lcense. 1t was decided that only one license should be lssued, and the meeting by vote decided that R. P. Myre. of De- {Smet, should be the recipignt. He received a large majority of the votes cast at the meeting. The city council, at a meeting to be held June 6, is expécted to Tatify the choice of the citizens and grant Myre the license. Five New Wells, / PIERRE, 8 D, May 9.—(Special)—As- sistant State Fngineer Vandercook has Just returnéd from Lyman county, where he went to locate a bunch of artesian wells which the people of Rresho township will put down this year at public expense. Mr. | Yandercook located five wells in that {township, and they are so placed that when the work is completed, practically every water course in the township will be fed by the streams of water from the wells, and give the township a number |of running brooks, Instead of the dry draws which the water courses are for the |most of the year. -An artesten gas well |bas just been completed on the Son- |necheln ranch on War creek, bout twenty |miles southwest of Fort Pierre, the flow being secured at a depth of 1,500 feet, with & good supply of both water and gas. The water flow is. estimated: by the drfller: at 200 gallons & migute, apd this whil givé |a fine supply to the ranch on which Mr. | Sonnechein handles his cattie. IOWA MAN KING'S ' GUARD Edward Graham of Creston Once | Served as Polliceman in Liver. | pool—Relates Incldents. \ 2= - CRESTON, la. May 9.-(8peclal)—Ed- ward Graham, a traveling man out of this| place and an pld resident here, was, before coming to this country, a member of the police force of the city of Liverpool, Eng- land, and he recalis an eventful hapmening | of those times in connection with the death of King Edward, who then was prince of Wales. Mr. Ham relates that in October of 1865 he was one of fifty mounted polie detafled to act as escort and guard of hono: | 1o the dead king, who was then on a visit to Liverpool. The Euard mounted their | horses at 7 o'clock In the morning, l“ai o ride until 9 o'clock at night, without dismounting. Several of the meu sickened with the long ride In the waddle and died from the effects of Ahe disease the hardship brought on. Mr.#iraham was une of ten of the policemen who accom- panied the prince all through his visit. He! states that an enormous erowd filled Liv- Arrive from St. Joseph Ready for the Opening Tuesday.: \ PUT TN MONDAY AT PRACTICE ptain Bill Sehipke and Pa Rourke Are oth Opt tle for & Wine & Team from Thin Time On. The Omaha ball team arrived in the eity rly Monday morning after playing a double header with St. Joseph, In which one game was lost and a game was won The bunch looks good and healthy and séems fit to siart the climb to the top of the percentage column. The players are as enthuslastic over the opening game at home Tusday as the fans who are counting the hours until the game s on, and there Is little doubt but that the Omaha team will #0 into the game with the ole idea of walloping the Cooley- it Pa Rourke Is optimistic over the prospects for a winning team this vear despite the poor showing made on the first trip awa trom home. He says he thinks he has a better team this yaar than he has ever had since he has been in the business’ in Omabha. ~ Y1 want a winning team fii Omaha this year and 1 am golng to do all in my power to have one, said Pa. '“The bunch I Have with me now looks mighty good and as soon &s we get the pitchers to working we should be able to get away in good #hape in the race for the pennant. “The pltchers have not' been working | right, that's a cineh. But with the addi- tion of Mélker and Slagle that department ROURKES NOW ON THE JoB FOR DRUG STORE FOUNTAIN Ene Ay Ruanaway Apimal (s Stopped at tranee (o, featon Fifteenth and ¥ Alfred Cornelia =K baker, had to res. his horse from colllsion With a drug store | soda fountain Sunday afternoon when a | wheel slipped off his wagon and soared the | tractious ahimal into a runaway. | The horse threw Cornella to the pave- ment and turned at Fifteenth and Farnam strefts toward the door of the Beaton pharmacy. The driver was on his feet and {n close pursuit. He stopped the horse in the doorway of the drug store. The loose wheel was recovered and the animal captured before any real damage was done. WARREN DENIES THE REPORT of Forest f Sheep pulation Tnterest Herd. CHEYENNE, Wys., May 8—(Special)— Senator ¥, E. Warren denies manipulating the control of the Crow Creek forest re- serve 5o that he will bé permittéd to graze his sheep thereon. The reserve has been in charke of the forest service, but a few Jays ago President Taft fssued a proclama- tion passing the control of the reserve over to the military ‘ The Weather. FOR NEBRASKA--Fair: moderate; not much_ change in temperature. FOR 10WA—Fair. Temperature at Omaha yesterday Hout m - JN Says No W Reserve | Deg will be materialy strengthened. 1 pald | $1,000 each for those two lads and 1 was willing to do It In order t¢ strengthen | the team. \ ““We have a good lot of batters and u | few gamés at home under the preser management will show Omaha to be one | of the top notchers.” Pa Tells the Reason for Change. | In speaking of the resignation of Billy | Fox s manager, Pa sald: "It was demon- strated to me that Fox would not make a winning manager. Billy is as good a ball player as there is in the league, but he does not seem to have the faculty of get- ting the work out of the players. We dis- cussed the situation at Topeka and both decided that he would be a better player it he released from the responsibility of manager of the team. There was ho trouble between Fox and myself, notwith- standing rumors to the contrary, for we discussed the situation calmly and agreed that his resignation would bé mutually | beneficial “Schipke will make a good tield captain He Is aggressive and is a favorite with the mefmbers of the team. Of course he will be in the game and look after the duties| of captaln, but I will manage the team from the benclr.'” Rourke said that with the addition of the two new pitchers he would have to make arrangements to farm out one of the pitch- ers who has not been showing up well. He=tould not say at this time who %‘la the one to go. Captain Schipke is aiso enthusiastic over the prospects for & winnipg team and says he will do his part. He said Monday morn- ing;, “Omaha has as fast & bunch of ball players ak any in the league, and I belicve we. gan, win. _We nave not had a g00d | chance to get ;ou‘.pyr. but W string of home gfmes to be pi show _ some knacking. a ljtfle that wé'are (here. \V,e oncpuntered sore . mighty. bum weather | while. away. and things broke badly for us, The boys,gre all anxlous 10 start off the home season with a wig and are on edge for, the.opener with Topeka Tuesday.” Ali the arrangements for the big event have been completed and nothing remains but the word. to, turn. 1oose .the call of “tme!’ by the umps to s¢t Omaha and To- | peka to battling fer hopors. ; 1 Mayor Dahlman has arrived from the east and is ready to fiing the first ball, The proclamation of Acting Mayor Bur- mester has had the desired effect and many of the business houses of the city will ar- range to let their employes off for the game. The seat sale Monday- Indicated that the ball yard will be packed with eager ans. yed we will | DEATH RECORD Miss Alice Minogue. The funeral of Miss Alice Minogue of 915 Dorcas street was held from’ St. Patrick's | Catholic church Monday morning at 8:30 o'clock, when services were ‘held. Sclemin high mass was celebrated, with Rev. J. T Smith as celebrant, Rev John O'Grady as deacon_and Rev. Thomas Minogue as sub- | deacon. Rev, J. W. Stenson was master of ceremonies. The funeral sermon was preached by Rev. F. chleler of Sloux City, Ta., & relative by marriage of the deceased. Miss Minogue died Friday in 8t. Joseph's hospital of spinal meningitis The active pallbearefs were Ralph B Roche, Dan J. Kennelly, T. D. Foley, | Frank W. Garvey, Joseph M. Lovely, Charles J. M¢Grath. There were eight hon- orary pall bearers chosen. from the mém- bers of the Young Ladies' sodality of St. Patrick’s chureh, of which Miss Minogue was & member. Miss Pearl Mathews. AUBURN, Neb., May 9.—(Special.)—Miss Pearl Mathews died at her-home this morn- ing., She will be buried tomorraw, Rey, G A. Chapmay, pastor of the Christlan chureh and Rev, James H. Salshury, pastor of Hv»:; Presbyterian dhurch, conducting the sery- fces. Bhe died of complication of sarcoma and tuberclosis and had been il for (wo years. She was a graduate of the Peru Normal school and had (aught school” at Sheridan, Wyo. ®he was about thirty years of age. A sister of Miss Mathews, who had | spefit’ & year abroad studying. had sdfled from Rotterdam last Saturday for Auburn. | She, leaves Another.sister and a.brother. | George Bruemder. - MILWAUKEBE, Wis, May 9-George Bruemder, lchding publisher of German | newspapers in Milwaukee and. rated zev-| ersl times a millionaire, died nddenly | today. after & short lllness. He was in his seventy-first year. Try This When H Your Hair is Du-ly i (From & \" York "N.ld' | “tWhen the hatr is dusty and dull and| you want to clean it quickly, just sprinkle | through it & litue dry shampoo pawder made by mixing four ounces of orcis rflull with four ounces of therox. | “Then brush the Hair thoroiighly and uot| | only will 1t ba'elean, but it wilk have a r!uhI and glossy lustre that can Be given in nol pther way. 80 little tme s required for| 1| erpool at that time and it was with the greatest ditfioulty the people could be han- | { led, and at one pefst in the eity, in front| t{of_George's hall, the crowd was &0 gieal| o thag a portlon of the massive K wall was crdshed . ‘h. Graham says he will never | forget thowe! scenes, nor bis glimpse uIl King Edward, this dry shampoo that it can be done profit-| ably wheriever the hair is dressed. “Therox 18 excellent for' the §ives the hafr new Ii"e dnfl \igoy lar use of this helghtens he natural colof, while wash ng_the hair with water 180 often causes e coloi and | become dull and brittls. sealp and The re mixture th ' the_fong | f the fans who have been| | have been cleansed and | teachthelittle onesits daily use Moo m.. m. m Comét rises Wednesday at 2.54 a. m. Comet rises Thursday 3:50 Siedsaal Save Your Fumuhmgs Dust, dirt and grit are bard on furnishings. Sweepers and brooms do get a little from the surface, but they work more than they take up, fnfo the carpets and rugs. Brushing and brooming merely disturb the :z:z and quickly wears fabrics and curtains thread-bare. PEERLESS Suction Cleaners take dirt no;‘;,fly‘fwm the lurhc; ‘bm hl {hrough carpets, rugs and fur- ; nKhu\gu._ It demP. by lhypo.wer of suction and repews the life and looks every time it is used. - See the dustiess PEERLESS in work. Rootiet photographically rliustrated and hawe of weavést dealer. Send a postal to Manufacturers Outlet Company, Mfg: 89 Chambers Street, Now York For Sale by Ths Bennett Com Orobard & Wilhelm Omaha, Neb, | The; ON'T KISS the bab or allow others to so, unless their mouths purified by the. daily use of Dr. Lyon S Tooth-Powder which cleanses, preserves and | beautifies - the n:!eeft'h and im- arts grance to B P Mot should est Place to Have Your Teoth Cared This 1s & perplexing question, confronte the people every day. Heputation, if th Denilst has it will cover a hundre thoughis whick” you may have forgottea | about. Dr. Bradbury, with his many e of practice, :7ill glve you the ver, t results. Crowns and Bridge wor; Lrom §8,00 u Filliugs $1.06 up. DON' FORG! SUPPLY TEETH WITH- OUT. PLATEB. Norvu removed without hurting_ you. acted without | afn. Ordinary Plr om §4 to $12.50, undreds of people been satistied | here. Why not }flu! 'OR. “BRADBURY, Ill! DENTIST 1506 Farsam St. Fhone, D, 17ie day. FRACTIOUS HORSE MAKES ] y ) cs. Realiadle - fabei and oarofuz oraft” manship. are .the. predominating féa~ turcs of ‘' Bourke: twenty.five; . thoy. are the best suits that skill- ful tsiloring can produce for $25. Jhe assortment of patterns, weaves and colors is unusvally attrac. tive. We would like to sell you Yyour clothes this season. oDrop in and talk it over. SPRING SUITS, 816 té'$40 RAINCOATS, 16 to-§30 “sBourke oPreferred’ that's our §3 hat, s brimful of style and.service —all. the new blocks and colore. Gk 318 South 15th- ,Ztraet ONE DOLLAR Rents a . American Safe Deposit Vaults Which is Not Connected With Any Bank C. HAMER, President. Bee Bidg. 216 5. 17th St. That's What They All Say The following ursolicited testinonial in- oetic form was received by us yoester- The letter was unsigned. If the writer will. call on us we Wil make him up one of those stylish, fancy' vests of our's gratis DRESHER—THE TAILOR On Farnam Street ag you go down Youw'll find the finest tatior iini town: His name is Dresher as you, will note, It's on every suit and overcoat, Dresher's a Iy stands for name of great renown: the finest. tailor in town. His textures are of the very bhest never wear out they- stand the test, ou want good clothes, it I8 worth your whil P To buy the Dresher make and style. Dresher's a name of great renown, It stands for the finest taflor in town. if Go see the tailor and you.will find Little difficulty to make up yeur mind To give him your order for clothes that, are right Just as you want them, loose or tight. Dresher's a name of greal renown, It stands for the finest tallor in town. Now is the time your ktyle 1o choose; 3:\ the latest and you . cannot lose. Qet them now' don't be {oo. late Get them of Dresher and be up-td-date. Dresher's the name of great réenown, That stands for the fimest tatlor {h town The above was written under styong cons viction regarding Dresher as a gailor and out of an experience of wearing hiy m ul' clothes for almost six years. Dreshcrdfiilor AMUSEMEN' BASE BALL OMAHA vs. TOPEKA’ Vinton Street Park MAY 10, 11, 12 and 13, A7 years samv location. oked cigars that cost $3.50 each. 0d ol our Rowe Poyal nicely TRUST BURSERS at | | & EBACH C | watts, C | drome. What's_ th Mg 'R king? Central Cigar Store #21 South 16th Street. use be- t | Friday, Matinee Bvery Day, 3:16—EVenin| May 13, Ladies' Day, Game Called 3:45. ; ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE , 8118, Week—Clara Belle Jerome, Wii- ‘Gould, Mildred Morsls, Thorne und Signor Travato, TheFive Mo- riner and Reyvere,' Theg Kino nd The Orpheum Concert Orefress Prices 100, 86¢ and 50o, This fam arleton A | BRANDE! S _THEATEN THOMAS J. KELLY DWIDI’—"." te MENDELSSOHN OHOIR ME. BARITONE Assisted by JOEN PORSELL, TUBSDAY, BYENING, MAY 10TH Tickets § $1.00, 78c and 60c. (AU rved.) opens May 7th at the Theater. 3400 for irado mark| Ses Bee Mav 1L o | Gayely Btarting Open all Sumuner. Evengs., 10 akd 350 BOUEDIA BTOCK CO. In- tie Rura) Gomedy Pruwmd | nsaw My Friend From Ay Mariet Thure. Mati ‘4 48 1,000 meats at toe nf Tuesdey, Thursiey and Baturdsy matinees. oy