Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 10, 1910, Page 3

THE BEE: MAY LOWER FLAC OF TRUCE! Peace Now Hovering Over Senate | May Change to Open Hostility. OMAH urceo raow e wie | LLTTERS T0 (HEER NOTHERS Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, the governments |Absent Sons and Daughters Mniled‘ ure food expert, has been chosen president P the "American Therapeutic soclety Many in Omaha Sunda: John M. Barrow, an actor and manager of the old school, died Sunday at Baltimore, aged 1 years. He was at one time man: ager of McVicker's theater, Chicago | Thirty breweries, including some of the | largest In the country have jolred with the Chicago police in their crusade against the selling of llquor in tenderfoin resorts. Nebraska ccnm Missloner on Way Home. UMSEH, Neb., May (Special.) and Mrs, L. Pickett and children enroute home from L &, Luzon Norte Philippine 1sla where they have been for six years. Both| Dr. and Mrs. Pickett are ecducated in Our Suits Are the Style Hits of the Season A» Nebraska ‘ . LUDDEN COURTS THE LAW| = Dr are , i IOWANS HEAD! WEATHER MAN PASSING KIND Secretary of Normal Board with Gov- ernor and Legal Department. BRINGS RECORDS llocos. | EASTWARD over ' THE HOME OF QUALITY CLOTHES Cammins and Dolliver May Remew h Filght at Natlon Aldrich s Also Nearing the G Cont Decorated s Corsnge, and White Carnations apels and Women Ministers Took Note of The Uniform Opinion Of every man who sees our Spring Suits is that they ave mo qu missioners o the Oceasion, Asks Attorney to include In Sums Alleged to Have Been Pald Secretary Graham and and ¢ just a bit smarter, a bit beter and a bit more reasonably priced | | © Governor. | | | « (From a Statf Correspondent.) LINCOLN, May 9—(Speclal)—Luther P Ludden, secretary “f the State Normal board, whose salary jovernor Shallen berger has asked the hold up than any suits ever shown in Omaha. In point of variety, the nearest competitor by several kin we easily out-distance the day | into the the railroad rted hy Y, tour twent Tuesday ever -on The | Ky., « and A points T hoy son's showing our store and our suits average mighty well Oae of Our Spring Suits is a Perfectly Safe Buy *10-*12-*15-18 $20-*22-°25 *35 Highest in Quality—Low in Price Before deciding on any refrigerator examine the most elegant refrigerator ever made — tile and oak exterior with tile and opal glass interior—made by cabinet makers and finished like a piano. Wonderfully economical and exceptionally dry and cold. The or i GREAT WOMAN, HOME MAKER Buys Game Birds | For Iowa Fields K. W. Jenks Preaches on the Toplc of Woman's Power. At the head of the scroll of good and | gieat deeds shall appear the names of women who have been true home-makers,” | sald Rev. 1. H. Jenks at the First byterfan church Sunday morning. The subject of his non “A Great Rev. Killed hy Col pre of Bridge. TABLE ROCK, Neb.,, May 9.—(Special.)— Robert Bethel, who lives about twenty miles southwest of here, near the Kansas | by the National Forelgn Mis- ] ; at_her home in New York Saturday, after a NGTON ) The led Mothers' day preach and conduct a hospital at Laocag| WASHINGTON, May 9.—Under a flag of | "' «orking agreement calling for an The weather man smiled M | Dayton raflroad and its fire* | o oppot y to display . ¢ ng to both the spiritual and physical needs | over the admiuistration rallroad bill have | Hamilton & f opportunity to display thelr white car conference was formally opened here at L during the last year. So hard have they |liver return Thursday from lowa, where every other day in the year to pay homage cut State Peace soclety auditor to America before the expiration of the seven | Rhode Island Tuesday. If he should at- aken will be st spitit of the day and celebrated temporarily and the of residents o % proc ons. White ca ons were written both th and a girl have been born to them at|and Clapp will undertake to hold the floor. [villages proclamation te carnati e governor Sunday that in the future a day's work wiil | ¢, mothers who livi other cities In ad®ion to having the legality of the nesota for a year and will then report for | having undertaken to bring into line some to mothers w are living in her ¢ creased to conform to the eastern scale i pits Sunday to talk upon the sub- ule in the sult the following items: | | matter of doubt. That work was begun their pulpits Sunday to talk upon the su was gored by a_ bull during a bull fight d by P e of Pe | Perhaps the most Interesting and valuable v -1V v . and given words of praise for the gifts 7 Hag AdlliF Beld b, Ber §i eirlool ; kota would join the torty.five regular re- | To iy, 1, wood, 0 years old, recently fund by Principal Crabtree of Peru. | Henry. 1t is 1n the form of an old clock, | administration program. the -asylum, and after Shooting two men |desert her children when the whole world | < | o warm affection for their mothers and to by Principal Thomas of the Kearney | grandfather of Mr. Kelton brought the old | bil would be taken Tuesday, it now seem: s Mo., when a suspension bridge over Center berger for expenses out of the cash funds| 27 yeare old. An interesting feature of the | tions that the sections for the creation of |and keeps as accurate time as any new |yote, it s conceded, will be close. Secretary N. M elected by the boari appointed by Gov- | considered his most valuable passession. | (roversy, but fs recolving little more at Pres- tive action. which are far more puzzling. The presi- medicine and in theology, and they were| sent from Tecumseh to the city named as Mre, Highsor Q. Mead Howells, wite willlam Dean Howells, the author, ' died | v ° | sionagy soclety of the Christian church.| &8 her home 1n New Xgrk Satirdnyyarier & ‘ | The arrasngement was that they were to| Tarried -t 1 | | v d Joose s stock of sunshin a de- | for seven years. This they have been doing, | truce, hostilities between the conservative |increase in wages and better working con- | and let 1 his stock of fu.‘l‘n::rnw":\ and they have been very busy administer-|and progressive republicans of the senats |ditions has been made by the Cincinnati, | lightful weather, so that people had plenty | 1 men and enginemen. 01 o public prociain 0 the world of the natlves. An average of eighteen |ceased temporarily. They will be renewed | “noy England Arbitration and Peace ny-lv b Bt LA Rt jatlents have been recelved at the hospital | probably when Senators Cummins and Dol- that Sunday was a day » b Hurtford, Conn., under the auspices of the an Peace society and the Connecti- | 1o rlean mothers of the land Worked that Dr. Pickett finds himself In|they have gone to open the campaign. Sen- [AMeric t 1:‘: .’\mr‘:: 7! mot re u‘l:\“}:lnl poor health, hence the coming back to|ator Aldrich Is expected to return from | mpe jongest electric peop maha en undertaken will be s il hard | 2 n the manner recommended by gov legal department vears. When Dr. and Mrs. Pickett went to|tempt to precipitate a vote on any im- [£0810ents Of eciive Dolbt I8, Loutsville, bRk giiiiioiabl bbb bt the state to take steps to prevent ite pay- | the Philippines they had but one girl; a|portant amendment Senators LaFollette [ana stops will be made for forty citie ment permanently, has ‘ ' v 7 d by the Philadelphia |everywhere in eviderce and thousands of and the legal department, court- | Laoag. They wili visit relatives and friends| Meanwhile the White House will be the | Yardmen employe ¢ Philadelphi ’ ol bt ing legag action In California, Colorado, Nebraska and Min- | scene of the real activities, Presidnt Tatt [& Reading Ratlway company were notified |letters were malled at the local post consist of ‘ten hours Instead of twelve o b v d ev other countries. payment of his salary tested, Mr. Ludden gurther missionary duty. The family will|of the so-called “near Insurgents” whose hours, as formerly Wages have been in- l\”\:"( ‘('"“r"\‘;“‘V‘l"‘.. RY‘I:HIH PR ;M sugkested that the attorney general In- | ;each Seattle on June 4. | attitude on the raflroad bill has been a|FERRCE (O FRNSNE arge companies. Many s 3 | Harper B. Lee, an American bull fighter, | ;. B el s el Forty dollars pald Secretary Graham o, | yesterday and it was claimed that Sena- J‘” “l“i s :‘ ‘;v’ th "':!]IA f “‘hrn‘:‘:; of the defunct board out of the dormitory | SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., May 9.—(Special) | tors Gamble and Crawford of South Da- |at Guadalajara, Mex., and is not expected | 8regations, “Mother.” She was extc | to live, f 8 3 | , i which only & mother possesses. She was | Ten dollars pald to Secretary Graham of | heirloom In South Dakota fs owned by | publicans previously canvassed, making the |, Choster L Foak L YA RI, TIGINEY | which oniy & mother posseases. She was | the defunct hoard out of the maintenance |James Kelton, a prominent resident of | necessary ‘“all republican majority” for the [ when an ambulance called to take him to [POInted as the one i s Forty dollars paid o Secreary Graham | wiich was sent to Wim by & reatve 1%, “Waile an understanding was reached in | 858, SERE ORI BNCL OIS JREITIGY turne agatne them for ome mident o7 of the defunct board out of the cash fund | Massachusetts. The great-great-great-| the house that the vote on the rallroad ) ult. People were urge ¢ i A boy was Killed, seven injured and forty [ WAL fection for thelr mothers and ngrmal | clock from Scotland prior to the year 16%5. | certaln that the democrats will seek (o |Others thrown into the water at Carthage, | l;|-”~ things comfortable for them in their 8| - 11 v 7 declining years en dollars pald to Governor Shallen- | Thus the old timeplece fs known to be over | have the bill recommitted with instruc- | s i Lakesiie park collapsed. > by Principal Thomas of Kearney, when the | matter Is that the old clock Is yet running | a court of commerce be eliminated. The expense was covered in another item, | raham, who, ”‘"“‘“‘:"’::nnd modern clock. Naturally the clock IS| jy (he senate the long and short haul <how according to Mr. Ludden's letter, was | regarded vy Mr. Kelton as priceless and i# | provision Is the immediate subject of con- ksl ""““"""”“"fl“""‘, "'d‘:"“"l”":::“lf |tention than the stock and bond sections o % 43 B o B ol Bl | which come further along in the bill and dent and the attorney general are pressing for their retention and, inclined to accedo State Game Warden Gives Order for 10,000 Partridges to Stock Cltes Recordn. In h's lettee to the governor Mr. Ludden | Kefrigerator [] s was says that he has the records to show that | the 95 paid to Mr. Graham was not pald for raliread fare, as he has receipts from the raliroads showing that $38.2% was spent by Mr. Graham for this purpose and vouchers are on file, he with the receipts. Wegarding the $19 pald says, Governor Shal- line, was killed yesterday by the collapsing| of a bridge he was crossing near his home. | He leaves a widow and five small chiidren, | one of his children having been burned to death near the house several months ago. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Lane of this place were immediately notified and left for the Bethel home. Mrs, Lane and Mrs. Bethel to their demands, the regular republic will make a stand for the sections. of the regulars, however. would be pleased if they were eliminated. Among those who are doubt Senators Aldrich, Elkins and understood the wisdom of their retention are all of Root, Some to whom concede the possibility of legal com- snhergtr. Mr. Ludden sald plications over their conflict are sisters and the latter will be better with state Counties. CRESTON, Ia., May 9.—(8pecial.)—State Game Warden George Lincoln has" con- tracted for 5,000 pairs of Hungarlan part- ridges, to be distributed over the state, with the money received from the hunting license. The birds are purchased from Woman,” from the text, 11 Kings Iv:s. Some there are who say there has no great enduring work that from the hand of woman, neither in paint- ing, literature, sculpture or construction,” said ne. “Others have said that woman is Inferfor to man. When Christ came He gave some different ideas as to woman- been or has come Beautiful in Appearance Perfect in Operation Low in Price All standard sizes in stock for vour inspection. Special sizes bullt to order for all purposes and fo meer il conditions. Recommended by leading architects and in daily use in Aomes of culture and vefinement, and in the most select Ciubs, Hotels, Restaurants and Cales in the United States. | Sold direct to the consumer through our own stores at manufacturer's prices, enabling you to secure the hood. His coming was in an age when the | Highest Class Refrigerator made at the price of a cheaply, *While the attorney general is at Jt, why not include this item also, lest it estab- lish p precedent. Kearney receipt No reads ‘Kearney, Neb., May 26, 1%06. Re- ceelved of principal for expenses for trip to Kearney to deliver commencement ad- dress, May 26, 1909, $10.00, (signed) A. C. Shallenberger. This was patd out of the ca¥h fund at Kearney, and Mr. Thomas paid also for the auto that was sent across the country some fifty miles In order that you could reach Kearney in time for the commencement. This Is not a time for the | ‘pot to call the Kettle back,’ but uet the | attorney general put in all these claims and clear up the record at one strgke.” Continuing the letter, the governor sald: ‘L would llke to correct another inti- mation in your letter to the attorney gen- c¢ial that the payment to me Is a new Uivin, "o law creating the State Board of Ed- ucation ‘was passed In 1881, and the board met June 14 and 15, 1881, for re-organiua- tion under the new law and one of the first motlons teads:. “On motion ‘of Mr. spenbér, 't L»;er was allowed $50 for clerical services for the past ycar.' M.C. L. True was the secretary. At the neat meeting the state superintendent be- came secretary and for five years W. W. W. Jones drew $20. He was followed by George B. Lane, who drew $200. A. K. Gouay followed him and he drew 820, 1. | R. Corbett followed him and he drew $100. Ww. Jackson was the next in he drew his $200. During Mr. Jackson's | term the $50 salary claim went up to the legislature as & deficlency claim. t the Rock Island rallroad has filed with secretary of state its contract wit Banker ust company for new equip- | ment for its system, to cost $6,750,000, the payment of which bonds have fusued y line and | 1 the for been Governor Shallenbergerhas the | requisition for the return to Chicago of Antonfo Manata, wanted in Chicago for| Yx‘“”h‘ Manata is under arrest at Broken | 0w The State Board of Assessment has re- celved a letter from the tax agent of the St Josepn and Grand Island rallroad, ask- ing that he be permitted to appear before the board and make an argument for a lower assessment. The tax agent wrot that he had been appriscd of the action of the board through the newspapers and ex d surprise that railvoad repre- honored | of Vesta, this county, are home from Wash- | fatal | of | [ at by remembered as Miss Florence Goodell, a former Table Rock girl. Deceased was about 35 years of age. Nebraska News Notes. TECUMSEH—The local camp of the Mod- | ern odmen attended services at the Episcopal church in a body Sunday morn- ing. A special Mother's Day program was | given BEATRICE—Rev Fred Hall yesterday | tendered his resignation as pastor of the Congregatlonal church. He will engage in | m'ssionary work in the western part of the state until-fall, when he will enter Yale college. BEATRICE The case against J. A, | Ferguson of the Jewel 'Tea company, charged with peddling without a license, | was called at Wymore Saturday and con- tinued for one week. Ferguson proposes to fight the case. | TABLE ROCK—Miss Blsie Rokahr of | Lincoln has been elected as assistant prin- cipal of Table Rock schools in place of Miss Mary Goodrich, who had been elected {o that position, but who recently handed in her resignation. TECUMSEH-—Judge S P. Davidson of this city will go to Atiantie City., N. J. this week as a lay delegate from Nebraska to the general assembly of the Presbyterian ¢hurch. The judge will also visit at Wash- ington, D. C., and other points of interes! before he returns home. TECUMSEH—Colonel Ben Miller & Son, horse buyers, of this city recently bought an elegant span of draft mares from Joseph Ellsworth of this place. They paid Mr. Ellsworth $750 for the team. The team was taken to St. Joseph, Mo., and sold on the market there one day last week for $1,100. TECUMBEH—Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bell ington, . C., where they were c iliness of both Mrs, Bell's father and mother, Mr. and Mrs.'A. W. Conles. | Mr. Conlee died on April § and Mrs. Conles passed away on April 17. Both were 70 years of age. ECUMSEH—The property owners along the Nemaha river in Johnson county expect to complete the organization of drainage district ‘No. 1_this month. A meeting will | be held soon at which time officers of the assoclation will be elected and further steps | tending towards the drainage of the river bottom through the county taken. TECUMSEH--The new German Lutheran church, eight and one-half miles southenst | of Tecumseh, was dedicated today and a large audlence was in_attendanc all the services. At 11 o'clock Sund: morning services were held in German, and 2:30 there was speaking in English. A | number of the noted speakers of the de- nomination were present. TECUMSEH — County Miss Josephine Moberly h: Sweet Gr a led by the Superintendent returned from ss, Mont., where she was called telegram announcing the supposed al injury of the 3-vear-ojd,son of her | brother, Charles Moberly. ule was tied | near the Moberly house anll the ohid tod- | dled up to the animal and, catching it hy senWpides had not been given an oppor- tunity to be heard this year as form Secretary Seymour, with the approval of | the board, has written the company that the board infght consider opening the as- sessment; for the purpose of increasing the aggssment of (his road, but not for the pirporeof decreasing its valuation. The tax agents of all the formation to the effect that the board in- tended meetlng on the first Monday in May and the bourd holds it was thelr duty 10" be ou hamd \hut date It they had suything to say. However, the already agreew, aiwt considering the turng, that there would be no decrease asscssment of any railroad property roads had in re- in Comfort and New Strength Awalt a who discovers that coffee ails can be ing POSTUM & In Place of Coffee TiMidom fort and strength come from a rebuilding of new nerve cells by the food elements in the roasted wheat used in making Postum the person long train of thrown off by u And the relief from coffee ails come from the absence of caffeine—the nat- ural drug in coffee Ten days' trial will show anyone— 1 b f here's a Reasox” for POSTUM y. | the hind leg. hung on for dear life. This| saved the child's life, for the mule kicked | | viclously and. In doing o, threw the ohild out of harm's way. | LYONS—The Workman lodge marched In |& body to tha First Presbyterfan church | Sunday morning, where Rev. B, F. Pea |8on preached a sermon appropriate te |Mothers day. The day of the whits flower | ouched the life of the people here BEATRICE—Earl Knouse. & local plicher with a good record, {rled out with |the Nebraska Indlans at Anburn the other day ‘and won his game by the Score of 1 to 1. Manager Tobey belleves that with |a liftle experience Knouse will be abla to play in fast company soon. t 'Halley Comet Was Star of Bethlehem | lSo Declares Preacher at Webster | | City, Ia.,, Who Has Figured Back | [ Countless Ages. ~ | | — | | WEBSTER CITY, la, May {8peciai | Telegram.)—The star of Bethlehem wa only one of Halley's comets said Rev. Spicer this morning from his pulpit at St. Paul's Universalist chureh in this elty, Bible students say Jesus was born four years prior (o the year 1, A, D, as indl- cated by the present calendar. Figuring back Rev. Spicer finds that this heavenly | | visitor was due when the star of Bethle- |hem was seen. The comet, like the star, |appears in the east and takes a southerly | course. From these deductions Rev. Spicer glves it as his certain bellef that the star| ‘umi the comet are one. |FATAL RIOT AT COAL MINES Trouble Breaks Out One Man Kille | njured. PITTSBURG, May 9.—In a rlot at the | Westmoreland Coal company’s mines at | Yukon, about thirty miles from here, one man was killed tonlght, two others fatally | hurt and more than a score wounded. A | squad of thirty guardsmen employed by the cOmpany clashed with the miners and revolvers-and shotguns were freely used | for tuly twenty minutes. Paul oenen, a | miner, about 3 years old and married, was shot through the heart and instantly killed. |'An unknown woman and child standing in a doorway recelved bullet wounds. Three | Buerdsmen bear buliets in legs and arms |and many miners bave similar wounds. Yukon, Pa— and Score | nineteen [the ranges and distribution fighting qualities of men were at their height. The Romans had just shortened the sword for the first time, that they might come in closer reach of thelr ene- mies. It was an age of strength and cour- age “Christ said: makers! He taught that qualities of men were not in the strength of their arms, but in those powers com- menly attributed to women, patience, meek- ess, contentment and endurance. It is In these qualities that woman stands’ alone like a rock buffeted by the angry Great are the powers of endurance of womanhood. Great in suffering, great in self-sacrifice and great in devotion. The greatest heroes of the wars that have dis- turbed mankind vre the women, the moth- ers who maintained inviolate their lonely homes, cared for their children, wrought tor their sustenance while their natural protectors were away in battle. “But greatest of all is the home-maker. Men like to face hard things, they enjoy battle. But womai is the guardlan of the truest und best in life—the home. She cennot drive, but she can gently lead men. There is no power on earth like this home- making power of woman, “No man was great but he had a great mother. The source from which comes the best in mankind is from home, from mother. The greatness of a nation is not founded upon its militant strength, but upan the morality that has Its origin in the homes of its people. What cannot a woman do in the home? “‘What [ am I owe to my mother,’ said Lincoln. Great and mighty names will adorn the 1ls of human achkevements, but at the licad of all of them will appear the names of women who have been true home- makers." Hungarla and Bohemia at a price ranging from $ to $6 per pair, which means that $30,000 will be expended for the game birds The deliveries will not be made until fall, and the contract calls for good, healthy birds, able to look out for themselves when they are turned out over the state Mr. Lincoln plans to distribute them among the ninety counties of the state in such a way that each county will have fifty pairs, placed in bunches of about a dozen pair In a locality. Besfdes stocking the state with partridges he has made a | purchase of 5000 pheasants’ eggs, to be sent cut over the state to be hatched, and tire young chicks will then be turned loose to give variety to the game of the state He has succceded in interesting the farm- laws. They are not disposed to vield, how- ever, and Attorney General Wickersham is represented as being willing to vouch for the valldity of the provisions. Matter of Hauls. No especial effort is being made to hold republicans in line against the long and short haul amendment. It s generally recognized that local conditions are such! that many of the senators from the in- terfor states cannot avoid supporting this| provision. But the regulars count gon- fidently upon making up among the demo- crats the losses on thely own side of the chamber. Conceding the probablo loss of votes from that side in favor of the amendment they say will get fif- Lf:: democtals 1n chpokticn 19 gy PEOVE | (Fs. oY are ranstouk 10t Have' o) HaHA Their contention is that most of the dem- | the hatching of the pheasants’ eggs. ocratic senators whose states skirt the At-|: lantie, Pacific and Gulf co ad well as some of those along the Mississippl, will antagonize the provision. If they get the fifteen democratic votes and hold the forty republicans they will have a majority of eight. The nineteen republican votes which it is expected will be cast for the amendments are those of Senators Beveridge, Borah, Bristow, Brown, Butkett, Carter, Clapp, Crawford, Cummins, Curtis, Dixon, Dol- liver, Gamble, Guggenheim, Heyburn, La Follette, Nixon, Smoot and Sutherland. The supporters of the provision also hope to get Senator Jones' vote. Presldent’s Attitade, The president is sald to be urging repub- lican senators to keep the long and short haul question out of the bill, but Is not making it a test of party loyalty. He takes the position that most of the amendments suggested would have the effect of plac- Ing railroad charges purely on a mileage basis. Refusing to concede that such would be the result, the proponents declare their conviction that if the provision should be inserted he would not veto the bill on that account, as has been asserted he would do. On other points they find the president most Insistent upon maintaining strict party discipline. Senator Brandegee, who s among the staunchest of the stalwarts, is ‘Blessed are the peace- all the great sea BISHOP WILLIAMS CONFIRMS Large Class of Children Presented by Pastor of St. Barnaba's. Bishop Wiiliams of the Episcopal diocese of Nebraska adminletered'confirmation to a large class Sunday ‘mofning at 11 o'clock, at St. Barnabas' church, Nineteenth and California streets. Rev. John Willlams, the rector of the church presented the class to the bishop and assisted at the . service, which was high mass with music by the boy cholr. The musical program consisted of Bat- terson Huynes' mass, the “Nunc dimittis,” | to the music of the Gregorfan chant, and| the “Gloria In Excelsis Deo,” to the old chant. Dudley Buck’s “Rock of Ages” was given as the offertory. Bishop Willlams announced no text for his sermon, but preached on “The Gift of the Holy Ghost.”” He spoke particularly of the tendency of Christian people to neglect those gifts which God has given to man He said that these gifts when properly de- veloped result In the joy of spiritual life He said that It is often the case that Christlan people who have been taught the | value of the spiritual life during their| youth ,have neglected every opportunity for its development until the individual be- came hardened to the will of God, and had Meat Riots in Detroit. DETROIT, May 9—An uprising against the higher prices of Kosher meat that broke out on Hasting street last night, was con- tinued today. Crowds of women seized the purchases of customers and destroyed the | meat by pouring kerosene on it. constructed one, Call, phone or write for particulars. THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER CO, 407-409 8. Tenth St., Omaha, Neb. 'EACLES HONOR THEIR DEAD ! Rooms of Omaha Aerie. | MATTHEW GERING WAS ORATOR Holds Birth the Tragedy of Life and Death the End of the Tragedy, While Religion Sustain the Soul. Members of Omaha, Benson and Flor- ence aeries of Eagles gathered Sunday morning in the rooms of Omaha aerie No. 38, at Fourteenth and Harney streets, to honor departed brothers. The joint memor- ial services were attended by more than 20, Matthew Gering delivered the memorial address and eloquently presented the thought that the departed, although mourned by loved ones, were secure in contentment which comes with the peace of death. He sald that birth was the tragedy of life, while death was the end of the traged “Our great Christian religion eases the pain of death, for in it we have faith,” sald the speaker. “When our loved ones de- part from us this faith bears us up and we are secure in the belief that all is well “Although monuments mark the resting place of the great, and people gaze in awe at them and contemplate the great deeds that were performed—no greater homage, no greater expression of love can be of- tered than here in this assemblage of friends and relatives met together In mem- ory of those who have taken the journey Joint Memorial Services Held at the ; to the far distant land of mystery. It i fitting and right that these services should held upon this day; the day aside ‘Mothers' Day.' James O'Hara gave an eulogy to Eagle- dom, explaining the teachings of the order. He emphasized the point that one of great principles of the fraternity equality; t every member was greeted with the warm handshake. He told of the great growth of the Eagles and pre- dicted that it would continue. H. W. E. MacDaniel greeted ers in the name of the lodges Following the opening exercises, in which the officers of the different aerfes took part, tho roll of the absent brothers was called to the accompaniment of a tolling bell. After thls Impressive ceremony, an invocation was pronounged by Willlam Kennedy, a member of Omaha. aerfe. Vocal solos were sung by Miss Blanche Sorenson, Miss Susie Shields and Miss Jen- nie Kennedy. A quartet also sang two se- lections. ELECT! Ballots be set as tha was same the strang- CIN SPAIN Chamber Fired ONS HELD Cast utles—Shots BilbL for of Depe MADRID, May 5 Elections were held to- day throughout Spain for the Chamber of Deputies. One hundred and fourteen depu- ties, whose candidacies uncontested had already officially been declared elected These comprised sixty-nine liberals, thirty- four conservatives, three republicans, three Carlists and five representing other parties. Today's elections passed off quietly, ex- cept at Bilbao, where the republicans be- sieged the Basque club and shots were fired, and at Ciudadela, where troops were called out to quell disturbances. were reported by his colleagues as having ad- vised the chief executive to “quit kissing off the Insurgents,”” and “to get out his tomahawk,” and the president is sald to have expressed no disapproval of the sug- gestion. President Taft will be absent from Wash- ington the early part of the week on a visit to New York and Passale, N. J. — IWEATHER BUREAU IS JOLTED Record of Last Two Weeks alleled—Damage Du developed Into a parasite feeding on the | goodness of his Creator. 1 The bishop urged those who were con- | tirmed and the others present in the church | not to neglect the opportunities constanty | presented to them for religlous advance- ment, saying that happiness would result | from following the teachings of Christ. He closed with a prayer that the members of the confirmation class should develop spiritually more and more until God called them to eternal rest. Burglars at Logan, la. LOGAN, Ia., May (Speclal)—Burglars were busy here from 1 till 4 o'clock yester- TON, May 9.—“Unparalleled in | day morning, but of the six houses entered | the history of the weather bureau’ s the | DO one has missed anything save T. A. Mas- way Prof. Edward B. Garriott, official | sle, who lost $13. In two houses the burg- forecaster of the bureau, tonight described | Iar was seen, but the persons were so badly of tempera- | frightened that they did not give the alarm ture in the United States during the last | Until he had made good his escape. 9D’ works: ' Nominatt by the Preatdent | He pointed out that “the inco: | wainations by thy Prenifent, d-m"‘; frig bttty m"l‘.‘::‘::"‘:-‘ WASHINGTON, May 9.—Nominations the president today sent to the senate included tral valleys and southern states caused | the following by the cool wave during the latter part of |, United States attorney for Porto Rico, | April might have been avolded In arge da- | Jor™ - Jgnikine of Wiseunaln, torimer mem:| gree by a proper appreclation of the | timely warnings issued by the weather the house judiclary committee Consul general at Tangler, Morocco, bureau and the employment of approved frost protecting devices. sha J. Babcock of New York. —_——— Capiain Willlam H. H. Southerland, MINE GIVES UP ITS VICTIMS to| be a rear admiral. | Death Trap in Alabama | h lown News Note Bodies of Unfortunate Miners.— Sceme 1s Pitiful. LOGAN-—Ferdinand Peterson, aged 3, dled at his home in Harris Grove of bloud poisoning, caused by a small splinter en- tering his hand, PALOS. Ala, May 9.—The bodies taken today from the Palos mine where last Thursday's explosion oecurred, were so de- FONDA~Rev. Thomas A. Stamp, pastor of tho Presbyterian church, has resigned | composed that it was almost impossible to handle them. Disinfectants are belng to accept the pastorate of the Presbyterian | shipped in. In & number of cases it was chureh of Buperior, Neb. NEVADA-—According to celved here this morning, formor well-known resident of near Ne: | vada, was killed In a runaway at Glen div Mont., yesterday The news came to Elvin's brather, Jack Elvin i NEVADA—Because I o impossible to get bodies Into the coffins | (ry oetla of omu ot canes® jousted trom | provided. The funerals in the little mining camp be- gan today A special plot of ground was set aside on the opposite side of the hill from the mouth of the slope and here men were engaged all day digging graves while the mourners carried their loved ones lnd! the office of town marshal, Robert How- ard, a clvil war veteran, is going ‘“‘to set | N | 1o Murnnet aretser | |' PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS | MOTHERS' DAY IN y on Mayor Crank. Howard has npluyed lawyers and is going to fight Churches M Observances White Carnation | removal under the soldiers’ preference Mayor Crank says Howard threw Weorn by Thousands. job when he was “jacked up” for| his failure to do his duty CHICAGO. Ma; Churches and othe. organizations today observed Mothers' day throughout Illinols. White carnations, the badge of the day, were worn by thousands. Eight states, lllinols, Ohlo, Texas, Call- tornia, South Dakota, West Virginia, Flor- ida and Miselssippi, observed the day of- ticlalig Unpar- - to Heed. eh. lor a telegram re- | Frank Elvin, a G. A. Hoagand will make & trip to Lake | Washington tonight | | Mrs. M. F. Bernard left Omaha Monday | 4 |for a visit 1o Chicago. A son was born today to Mr. and Mrs Hall Kirtley, 1124 Capitol avenue. | J. Van Renseller of the Union Pacific| advertising depariment has gone to Chi \ ant General Passenger Agent W. S r of the Unlon Pacific has returned | desk ut the general headquarters | after a trip over the western lines | Charles Ware, general superintendent and W. D. Lincoin, superintendent of (rans. | portation of the Union Pacific, have gonc (o Salt Lake on wacsportation busine T S e S s Y It's a wise nickel that buys the considering how manychances it has to get less value. No nickel brand has ever equaled the Owl in steady patronage. “Three millions a week.” The quality jimproves with age. Alwaysithe never so good as now. ; £ foremost and Successfully better for ¢ thirty A years. Now made in two shapes. RO:H‘ BERG & SCHLOSS, ' Distributors Kansas City, v Mes