Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 18, 1910, Page 7

WEDNESDAY BRIEF CITY NEWS [CHILDREN CHEER FOR PEACE | afiriies *tuts ion s onee, | CHURCH WOMEN 1N TANCLE — {or religion—chall stand on an admitted | | Mave Moot Print It ! o ., |equality under the constitution that shall Lighting ¥ixtures—Burgess-Granden Co- | Make the Welkin Ring at Auditorium | govern all the carth Annual Meeting of Nebraska Aux- g R e g i T g i b This Morning. P g o il g B o B iliary Discusses Rules. 1860—National Life Insuranes Co—1910 wCharles k. Auy, Geaeral Agenl, Umana, Savings Accounts in Nebraska vings | |BRYAN SAYS WE MUSI LEAD erous support of lovers and advocates of peace, in bullding and maintaining & that will give her the power navy | to enforee | MRS. MILLARD IS ELECTED and Loan Ass'n, Une dollar to §6,000 each. | her demands and make her requests re- #ix per cent per annum, credited aemi- [AdVises the United States to Walt | 00000 everywhere. It can command and | Cholce of Secretary Same Desplite annually. Organised 1885, 1606 Farham.| for No Nation, but to Take |maintain peace in Asia It it be strong| Secomd Ballot Taken K Againat Price on Drexel Motel—Louls It Scherb the Lead for World enough (n its war machinery, but it it Bublng < M4, Ganl ts of 16 Afgels WIS The Bes that he i | becomes weak, the evolution that is going Mhouiegt still owns the Drexel hotel property. He " on across the Pacific will surely and un- 4 says that he has owned It since isé and expectedly again make the sky lurid with a—t—— h-y that although he has been offered $0,00)( Over 4000 boys and girls from the public|the flames of war, and the United Btates | ., ooi@mentary squall interrupted th for it he will not scil for less than §75,00. |schools of Omaha sent enthusiastic thrills | cannot then avoid it it It would. And | o S el e 08 (he businoss sesston of | Fresh Tasteful Health- Bandle Mas Revovered—i'rank W. Ban- |through probably 2,000 ocner auditors at the [ should it come, it will be the greatest and g y » @ie, county recorder of deeds, will resumc work In his office Wednesday. Mr. Bandle has been L.l with typhold fever since Febiu- | peace meeting held in Auditorium Tuesday | ing. With waving flags innumerable of all the colors of the spicirum, they kept | bloodiest war of all history. 1 am not an alarmist. J am appealing to peacemakers 0 accept and adopt the surest method to Establish peace In Asia and the Nebraska brangh of the Women's aux- ilfary Tuesday morning When the twenty- fourth annual meeting was in progress in the crypt of Trinlty cathedral and infused un- ary 2, having gone to the hospital four [the air swirling, and with voices of keen | secure peace. usual interest into the, election of the new days later (han that date. Mr. Bandle has|carrying power they made older ears ring | the time will be near when the peace BOV- | fricors, The question which arose during come out of the ordeal in good shape aad|us they seldom do. ernment of the United States of the World | no paiioting for secretary—the first office 18 strength bs now nearly fully restored. School cries, class yells and many an|may be inaugurated.” for which ballots were cast—was whether Fined for Joy Widiag | inspired cry of the moment went resound- Walt for No Nation. or not diocesan officers were ‘éntitled to Enjoylng muoy tours through the eity without paying for them was & charge that caused Judy Crawford to fine . 1. Eirod $25 and cost Tucsday morfiing. George Fibbiger told tac court tat givod had taken u machine trom | CIOTUS singers, the orators and everything | .. woulq prefer that this nation shall set | The question aro.e after the first ballot R "INDBIETF gasade for Joy fides a num. | NDETe they got half.g chince. It Wwas 4% lan example for peace, and not walt until | nad been counted, Including the officers ber of timey and had failed to pay rent for [(ieP" ;"_"‘Kl\llr:ln‘ hnnl:«l:‘cd;‘:xm:-:‘flu::.ll other natlons are ready tg come In and | yotes as officers, not delegates;, and Bishop eaphing and every taat ualt full fo Bursting for | oy Hobimen Williame, when usked o rule o the ques- Jomn 8. Oalling Buried—Tlie tuneral of | peaca wud quistude—some time, somewhere. | jog - I_vh-:u)x':l;;c:1.:‘Ix:'::.c:'n_-l!f:ei:‘i!"fl‘l"; tion, gave the officers’ votlpk power on | dchn 8. Colline was held from the Trinity [ " Agida from the thriils put into the meet: | e et mrce Of PeCe Bt O e, | the Sround that usage estAblished this church at o'clock Tucsday afternoon. | jng by the gloriMed cn.dren, John Lee | pua p')].m__l“nm';mmlKpm hat Intellec: | right. However, a second vote was taken, Burlal was ot Prospect Hill cemotery. MF. | Wenster shot In a few long the lne that | oo SOlitical and moral b e fworid. | (M8 tme only the accredited threo dele Collius Wam o Of Ui carliest pioneers of | shivers the ale “when the WATSHIDS CIOAT | mige toare o bments ant iiose ihroe fao. | 468 from each parlsh voting. The sec: Omanha. o held a prominent piacs Amon | for action and the blue buttallons wheel.” | oo BHACS HAVERERts BAE Leee e e ond ballot resulted, as had the first, in the Lusiness men Gt the city for years be-| Anq witllam J. Bryan electrified his hear- | " tn e trnitea states. “But back of these | U'C. clection of Mes. W. B. Millard as sec- forc lis Avath. Hix death followed A SUd- | ers with some more whirls of feeling based | i teo UM(®0 States. “But back of the | rotary. Mrs. Philip Poltor was the other den stioke of apoplexy last weck on Biblical thunders for the righteousness| g,iq" v o the great spirit of brotherhood | "oMinee. Rains All Over West—Rains arc gen- | that exalteth a nation and the smooth| ot Mrs. Gault, who is the present secretary, {ing across and up and down the big hall, | | and was re-echoed from the vaulted roof.| | The youngsters were irrepressible ,and they | | enthuy the band, the glee club, the cd over Mr. Bryan, in the fleld of peace as in the tleld of politics, would not wait for the ad- vice, consent or action of any other nation. He sald manifesting itself in the moral regeneration vote as officers us well as representatives from their parish auxiliaries. Some main- tained that only the three delegates from each parish should be given voting power. ful,and Economical when made with oral throughout the entire middle west and | Christian spirit that should move the other| o the world. On this ground we are ahead was unanimously elected president Tuesday In some places there has been a decided | cheek into the firing line when one has| . oy 4y, 2 5 s morning to succeed Mrs. Ella Sloane of of e nations of the earth, and in no . drop 1n temperatures. Iustls and Madrid | een smote. S e o O I e ol the | 5outh Omaha; Mrs. Albert Noe wae clected Royal s the only baking powder made show a temperature of degrees, while § costly . “ first vice president; Mrs. A. E. Marsh of Speaks of Sunshine. costly folly of war. Holyoke, Ci was the coldest place on s % Blalr, second vice president; Miss Jean Cream y Dr. W. M. Davidson nimselt loosed many | In his opening Mr. Bryah said that the from Royal Grape of Tartar the Burlington route, the mercury dropping a shaking heart throb and many a loud Amerlean traveler in foreign lands learns Morton of Nebraska City, third vice presi- as low us 20 degress, Basin, Newcastle \ SETURL (6 AR .| dent; Mrs. J. C. Bowstield of Auburn 1 rect sturing! the |4t le ppreciate all the more the h dnd Cody, Wyo., report temperatures vary- | hand clap by his recitation pleturing’ the v Coe. 8 FRIFCEEE R0 o0 T eatest | foUrth vice president; Mrs. Millard, sec " 1 "y home-coming of a wanderer from abroad| Sing: s e he & " s >, el 1ng from 80 to 10 degrees, whilo other points | home-coming of a wandever (W SVIORL| piov e "y Yin' getting buck home, and TStaryi Mis J. P. Fairchlld of Lincoln, e cold o the re the ot sun- | erJoy 1 i A . 0 Outeids’ of the Blg Horn basin were cold. | 1 118 TRIC WOCD 18 full of stars' So|beng here I have a greater pride than | treasurer; Mra. Liviageton of Plattsmouth Treatise on Politeness—The Lnion Pa- altogether it was a great meeting, with over in my nation's primacy among the and Miss Wigenham of Ashland, vice presi- eifie {8 getting notice timoughout the oul- | e national peace for a base and anything |hatlons of the earth, in almost every line 3‘"‘:‘"“ \{Jf“I‘q";'li:‘::"“)‘:"‘m:"‘i1_"."‘"“'T" M"t‘spmn offering which the auxiliary makes . . try on account of the treatise on 00d|hy¢ g peaceful setting for a cupola. |Of advancement. o , Vice president of |y, ¢ny hoard of missions and which Is pre- Break]n H Brldes Lear o Jop dlocesan box; Mrs. J. W. Van Nostrand manners isaued e frst of (o ear V3 | Everybody was satisficd und & vanpy | Bah Il 8 ta 1o Bryith: | Vice president 1n charme. of loerind: |sented at the trienntal convention held in the eduotionar buread. of information un- | nultitude scattered from the many doors| 'He fold ot an {obressiv s . cofan - | 5 toher in O . pressive incldent in a Rghrirs elitl October In Cincinnati, der the direction of the chief of the bureau, | juge in time to find the dinner tables|noymal school at San Paulo, in Bragi tf:::"rxl'd:r:("‘[""”“‘l f“““"'“"‘ Omah Rev. Francls Randall, who hc: charge rencnes row o on. alley D. C. Buell, The booklet points out :(. the | laughing with the fragrant loads. | Where the puplls recited for him in Eng- de"’ e t)m::: °LQ(?“|"‘.I;""('1""““ of the church's work at Genoa, told the i employes the value of courtesy, und Was | My, Webster, who made the first address. |ligh, and for a climax sang "My Country, | . ant o nana, secretary of junior|,yyjjary of that work, his topic being : 3 cmnmtfd from-a: desire of the ofticials | apoke subtantlally as follows: [ “"Dis ‘of Thee" in Engiish, -““‘”:B”r “b“';; Clinton Miller of Omah, |..work Among the Indians.” Archdeacon | Throng Gathered to See Fire Put to Marriage Market Receipts Fall Off P B have their employes courteous to the| “The parilment of nan, the federation| ~There was no experlefie abroad that|SCCrelary bables' branch; Miss Jessie | \eniworth of Lexington, Ky., spoke of the Flight When Pressure Gets Under Adverse Astronomi- Royse of Omaha, vice president special of- patrons of the road under any and all con- |of the world, has been the hope of many |touched more deeply than that. They love work which the church is doing amon ditions, The New York papers are getting|as the security for univeresal peace. It{us not for our v\“)a):uhlpu or the threat of | ferinE: { (b= uasthinears -0¢. Koatucky! e ms Out of Control. cal Reports. acquainted with the little book and giving|has been called a ‘Utoplan dream, & mis- our flag, but because of what we have done Tells of Work Done. phagized the church's responsibility toward | It eunsiderable space. print on the page of history, but theland are doing for them. I believe, then,| At the morning session the retiring pres- |these people, pictured thelr isolated and| A crowd of 200 people gathered to sce a | Lttle brides (and big ones) do not pur- movement Keeps on as calmly, but as re- |(he highest ideal ls to conquer the world |ident, Mrs. Sloane, gave her annual ad- |primitive life, their need of a developing, |fire burning In the baseraent under the|P0S¢ (0 Dbekin thelr honeymoons on the . | sisticss, as the qurrent of the oceans, and |with ideas; that it is better to persund: |dress commending the auxillary for the |uplifting Influence. He told of the work [Millard hotel, 1214 Douglas street, were|®Ve Of the passing of earth through the NICCrea Tl‘lal {by its influencd warming a sympathetic |than to co . | g0od work done during the year and be- |already established and bespoke the auxil- |drenched and scattered in headlong flight | ‘4!l of the comet. There has been a notice- 5 . |and intellectual sentiment in its favor| Ha plctured as the three strong Influ- | speaking sustained interest. Reports were |fary's interest In its furtherance. when @ fire hose broke, . turning loose a|Pl® falling off In marriage llcenses 1S Contmued‘""“’"" RS Peuyle f RS OALIORS ences back of the peace movement the |given by the other officers indicating a | The session was well attended. Some of |high pressure stream in throng. [iEhroush te ENLRIE, Tuspaax, Unu] poan “A time will come when international | world's greater intellectual growth, in |year of activity and growth. the out-of-town delegates to the meeting| To add to the general confusion, smoke|"°! @ single applicant appeared at the — [dfuesnvns will be sclnlvd by the mhlm'r-\"::; China, Japan, India and South America, as | Bishop Willlams in his address to the |are: Mrs. Guy Brown, Mrs, Bayley, Mrs. |rising into the hotel alarmed the gur:«u‘"::;:l:m“"m‘ Hovtise’ burean 1 the oourt of a great soverecign senate, which Will | well as in/Europe and the United States. | auxiliary spoke Zirst in appreclation of | Harley, Mrs. Haynes, Mrs. Camp, Mrs.|and attendants, causing a near panic, and | "oV Accountant Not to Go to Trial for |n. (o Europe what the Parliament is to| They have more teachers, more puplls | their splendid assistance to ?.nn. He u,,,: Wiggins, Mrs. Young and Mrs. Fairchild |a stream of persons issulng in haste from | DBut jurors have shown no reluctance Time Bei He Gets a England, what the Diet' s to Germany,|and better teaching than ever before in | pald tribute to tho good work of the retiy- |of Lincoln, Mrs, Kees of Beatrice, Mrs. |the bullding were grceted at the door hy|7DOUt drawing pay and the usual number me Being—He 5 P 5 3 were on hand Tueéeday in the offico of the what the Legislalure Assembly 1s 10| (he history of the world, and they have |ing president and commended also the |Wolf. Mrs. Kayn, Mrs. Huffman of Ne-|the rampant stream from the rebellious | " New Job. France. A day will come when theste (W[ these in every land. Then we have the |work of the other dlocesan officers. He |ligh; Mrs. McCoy, Mrs. Burleigh of Fair- [hose, county clerk. R immense groups, the United States of|growth of popular government. Armies |called attention to two.things accomplished |bury; Mrs. Taylor of Central City, Mrs. | Damage to property aside from personal | America and the’United States of Lurope. | apa peoples are no longer the property of |and projected, of which the dlocese had | Cotton, Mre. Cline, Mrs. Boustield, Miss |Karb was slight. The fire staried when o | MAUPIN — WITHDRAWS CASE It Is Mkely that the agalnst Wil-| gpall be placed in tbe presence of each|kings, and as popular governpient grows | special reason to be proud; the new Clark- | Elizabeth Bousfleld of Auburn, plumber struck a match In the basement to lism ‘McCrea will be dismissed,” said|other, extending the hand of fellowship|tne people recognisze the need! for peace. |son Memarial hospital* buflding and the |look for a section of pipe. The burning | Labor Officer Takes Prosecution Out County Attorney English Tuesday after the preliminary hearing due for the morning in county court had been postponed one aeross the ocean, Universal Government, i “If universal peace s to come, It can is especially arvelous. and is ex- in the United Moral progress tending widely, States. Here we have more altrulsm than projected Jacobs Memorlal, the gift of Mrs, Mary Maul, made in memory of her son, John Jacobs, and to bé erected during the | | Man Found Dead Near Tracks Vietim of smoke and little flame, B. Grunwald, WICKENBERG KILLED BY TRAIN | match stub fell into a plie of pitch and | | oakum, which flared up, generating volumes | | of Pollce Court—Will|Try Justice Shops. Tie third case of violation of the child Week. “There appears to be an absence h o0 g 4 : plumber, chanced Into the basement a few | labor laws was dismissed in Judge Craw- The ca v atto t been view-|‘°" 4 el s 4 4 + a ! 2 be an ner's Jury. SR e % 3 y v rew" hi The county attorney has not bee trol over the destines of the soverelgn na- | from unscifish motives, than some of those | expression of the most modern ideas for | imer Wickent dlscovered the five. Hg, wa§ unable to ex- | Missioner of Labor Maupin withdrew his thg the McCrea matter with complete equa- nimity because he has not wished tHat his office should stem to be pulling. chestnuts tion¥ and clothed With the powef to e~ force fts decrees. countries are -pending themselves for al- truistic purposes, and as a result the ideals carrylng on tho parieh.gvepk, will be -just southeast of and conneoted wtih the Grad- rg, whose boly was fpund near the tracks on Second street, came to responded to the call and hardly had the tinguish it by himseft. The fire department | charge against J.'H: 'Hanfey, manager of the Omaha Messenger KXxpress company. The threat from Mr. Maupin Saturday of public and domestic life are growing his death by being struck by a Burlington | f)| force of the stream been turned into “Is the age of peace to be inaugurated ner Memorial hall, br » vnn Plls 30 well that { have told many out of the fire for anyone. But with Me- Crea's former employers anxlous go have the case dismissed the county attorney says | the prosecution becomes difficult, If nat well nigh Impossible. McCrea and his attorney appeared to- gether fn county court. McCrea, who has been slven a position with another live stock firm in South Omaha, is in the best spirits he has been ince he was arrested for embeézzlement, ‘though & part of the money needed to clear him has not yet been raised. ! Keep Chamberlains Liniment on hand. 1t 1s en antiseptic liniment and caus wounds to heal in less time thaa by auy ower ireatinent. NEWS IN_ RAILROAD CIRCLES Union Pacific 'l Soon te Put Loa Angeles Limited Back in Service. —_— Union Pacific officials expect that the Los Angeles Limited, which was formerly run from Chicago to" Los Angeles, will be running ggalm abeut June 1. A washout af about ninety miles of track in Nevada, which happened early in the year, necessi- taded the discontinuation of the train for i’w months. Word has been received t the track on the San Pedro line is expected to be In condition for trains on aF about June 13 and as soon as this is pawsible, the Los Angeles Limited will again n service. Wnion Pacitic reports that theve is heavy tfdfric betwoen the Pacific coast and aha, and that large numbers of people ape coming to this city. Recently it has ben found that business has been 8o heavy t Unfon Pacific train No. 2, which ar- rives hero at 11:20, has been several times made in two sections. ¥. B. Choate, general agent for the Unlon Pacific &t Denver, stopped at the general Meadquarters in Omaha Tuesday, while cn- route from Detroit to Denver. Mr, Choate was formerly gengral agent at Detroit, . J. and 8. D. Kilpatrick, rallroad con- |them all. So vast is its dream-like con. tractors from ~Beatrice, accompanied oy |ception that, while iL appeals to the hu- thpir brother, W. H. Kilpatrick, stopped |manitarian, it dazzles and bewllders atithe Union Pacifio headquarters Tuesday morning . for a -conference with A, L. Muhler, vice president and general man- ager. R. J. and 8, D, Kilpatrick have just | stincts that passes human wisdom. It In- | returned from @ pleasure trip through Eu- | Volves the working out of an economical | ¥gbo and were met in Qmaha by their|Problem among soverelgn states, the like bgether, W. H., who looked uafter their|of Which, in magnitude and Importance for Lilsiness while they were away. the welfare of mankind, has never been At undertaken. It involves an idealism which :unlml E. Spens, general frelght agent|never before has assumed a tangible| of the Burlington, left Tuesday morning for | SHaP¢." Liicoln 0 join the party of officlals who| Mr. Websier referred to what he con- afe §oIng to make u (rip to the Black Hilig | C€IVeS to the danger (o the peace of the and the Big Horn basin, Darius Miller, pesident. of the Burdngton, arrived in | A#8US Pations, particularly tie ambitl- | colis from Chicago in time to make tho | 0% Japancse and the slowly awakening The others In the party will be 11 k. ,‘."““‘m' In these he sces a possible men Byrem, viee president; G. W. Holdredge, | 2 &84 e i B AR s ' | careful to avold strring p e opposi- | pal mavager; H. J. Horn, wssistaut | -t 3 R Jaeral may gor. A. Prate wost No. ik, G, A, B, commander of above post, Mewanec, Ui, writes: “For a long ume 1 was bothered with bachache and pabns across iy kidneys, About two months ago [ siarted taking loley Kidney Piils and s00n WAW ThUy were dcCing Just as clatmed. 1 kepi on taking them and mow 1 4m tree from Liehache and ihe-painfut pladder misery iisall gone. I lke: Foley Depty Jsaae Couk, Mr. my frignds asd comrades wbout them $eommend them at every oppor. \ Bily LY all drugslaes by the union of all the people of the earth into a universal brotherhood, based on the fundamental principles of the constitution of the United States? The query is sus-| | gested by the published outline of such a constitution, dralted by Willlam Osborne MeDowell of New York. Its introduction is In language imposing, grand in concep- tion and noble In sentiment. It reads ‘We, the people of this earth, in order to | avall ourselves of all experience and to ap- propriate its best results for the good of | the world, to substitute justice for forc right for might in all human relationships and to secure for all mankind, now and forevermore, all the blessings of liberty, peace, justice and good will, do herek formulate and agres upon this gonstitution. Such & constitution would reguire the con- sent for its adoption, and to be Included within its jurisdiction & world cltizenship, made of Americans and Europeans, China- men and Japanese, white men and black men, Turks and Egyptians, Christians and Mohammedans, Buddhists and pagans, k ns- | doms and emplres and republics, “A writer in speaking of such & proposed | constitution said it should embody all the loftiest concepticns and aspirations of | every race for tne uplift of the human| tamily, from Moses and David, Soiomon {and the Hebrew prophcts, from Buddha, { Mohammet, Plato and Socrates, to Wash- | | ington, Jefferson and Linecoin.. It should | epitomlize in its spirit all the immortal doc- uments of liberty and peace, the Swiss| Compact, Magna Charta, the English Bill | of Rights, the Declaration of Independ- ence, Lincoln's Gottysburg speech and the constitutions of every liberty-loving nation of the earth. United States Should Lead. “Should the United States be the Initia- tive in bringing universal peace and union | to all the nations of the earth under u| constitution =0 grand in thought and pur pose, It would be & glory to our countr surpassing all other of its great achleve- wuents in behalf of freedom In government | and the advancement of the general good of mankind. Many things have been prophesied of the ultimate destiny of the | United States, but this is one greater than | thinker and statesman. It Involves a trans- | formation in human affalrs, nd natlonal interests and | the | in Individual in race In- celves to be the danger to the pagee of the tion of the Aslatics through the means of discriminatory legisiation, such ex- clusion laws and the like, Japan and Chin | are far more In danger of being overrun | by Americans than ls America in danger | of an ‘ndustrial invasion from Asia Ill', castern Asia he secs the ouly real menace | to world's peace, and concludes: | Treat with Things that Are, | ‘We must deal’ with (he world as it Is. | time has noi-come when Europe and | lea can ‘disarm. Intermational recognizes War as the legitimate exercis> of force by a nation to protect its righ or_bgnor. Noj self-respecting nation will surrender this essential 4‘mueuz of sova erelguivy unul all ower nations have ad- | as law steadlly to a higher plane. Every force in society is making toward peace, steadily and with most encouraging success. “The doctrine of the Prince of Peace is| power behind all this, and we may hope to see the rule established that, before any declaration of war or opening of hostilities, the differ- ences of nations will be submitted to a the motive eventually court of arbitration that will separate ques. | tions of fact from questions of honor or finance." Mr. Bryan was escorted to the platform by Dr. Davidson, D. C. Patterson and Labor Commissioner Maupin. On the plat- form with the speakers were Mayor Dahl- n.an, members of the school board and school office The High School band indulged in a number of short, stirring pleces and the 111gh School Glee club sang several songs and had to respond to two encores. The Wagner chorus sang a classical selection and a quartet from the same organization also rendered an appropriate song. Rev. 1. H. McConnell, pastor of West- minster Presbyterian church, made the opening invocation, and Rabbi Cohn ot Temple Isracl made the closing pr When (his was finished the Wagner chorus Jed the audlence in singing “Amer- ' and was ably helped by the High School Glee club and band, re | M’'GOVERN LOOKING UP RED LANTERN ORDINANCE Tries to Find Why Street Rallway Company Does Not Comply with Law. Councilman McGovern 18 bestirring him- sclf to find out why the street car company 1s not complying with the ordinance intro- duced by him ond passed by the council scveral months designed to accidents at ra crossings. “That ordinance provides that street car rductors must be provided with lanterns with red lights,” sald the Ninth ward coun- climan, “which they shall take with them when they alight to signal the motormen at dangerous crossings. £o far as I have been able to learn tho provisions of the ordinance have not been complied with, 1 we should know why, he company was furnishcd with a copy of the ordinance, in the regular wa unless there s some good rgason why the ordinance s be ignored the ecity will proceed to have It enforced. 180, ond ;HILL ROAD IN]’O_THERMOPOLISi Mayor of Town Says tha Cowmes the Day After Ratlroad Te in Word has been recelved at the Burling- ton headquarters to the effect that the voad has run its tracks into the town of Thermopolis, Wyo., In the Dig Horn basin he first car reached the town amid great citement and inhabitants d at having a rallroad. that they set the ple: | up refreshments tu all of the workmen em- | ployed by the company Colonel Ceorge M. Siiney, the newly alected mayor of the town, was called upon to make u speech He was brief and to the point, saying: “The trouble with Ther- mopolis In the past has been that the right men were not (lected to office. My friend, Jim Hill, heard that I was elected mayor end he railroad sends us a yesterday day 1 fomals we: than Beatun A Tom of G nothing better fo back snd kidney trouhle 0. For sale by buy lam. Bitiers. lectr.e Drug Co. | prevent were 8o | to- | After luncheon, which was. served at the sionary sesslon was ‘held. Rev. W, H. Moore spoke of “The United Offering,” the c train, according to the verdict of a toron- | tne basement when the hose ripped open er's jury. ‘Wickenberg w Gardner Memorlal house, the special mis- | the paint department of the Myers-Dillon lived at 1617 South | He employed 1n | near the hydrant. PRMRA SN drug company. Fourth street. Do not take a substitute for Chambver. lain's Cough Remedy. ‘It has no equal, ) morning that he would henceforth bring his charges before @ justice of the peace, because of the dismissal of two cases in Judge Crawford's court, was the explana- tion of the withdrawal. | BILLINGS GUILD KIMBALL .... FISCHER ........ SINGER SAMPLE PIANO STEGER & SONS . ... GRAMER VOSE & SONS ....... HARRINGTON .. | I players on the market, - Inducements ..... WEBER KNABE, used . STEINWAY . .. CHICKERING & SON .......$1895 SMITH & NIXON J. & C. FISCHER, used GRANDS, up from ..... xtraordmarx : UNEQUALED OPPORTUNITY to supply the needs of the music lover, the pleasure secker and home furnisher. home is not a luxury, but a necessity. finement, it is a source of amusement. The value of a piano as a refining influence cannot be estimated, THE WORLD'S GREATEST MONEY- SAVING, VALUE-GIVING PIANO SALE is in full blast in Hayden Bros. warerooms. purchased stocks of the Smith & Nixon Piano Company of Cincinnati, Ohio, and the Piano Player Company of Omaha, Neb,, including the highest grade standard pianos, interior pianos and piane We purchased at but a fraction of the regular wholesale price and are selling to the public at a small percentage over our buying price. By doing this we undersell any other piano dealer in Nebraska from 33 to 40 per cent and guarantee as great, if not greater quality. can easily be met by the ordinary wage-earnet. if you wish the Greatest Musical instrument Bar- gain ever offered in America call on Hayden Bros. ; Note a Few of the Prices: WINTHROF ........ SAMPLE PIANO .,.... It is a mark of re- The recently ey 150 $190 In this day and age a pianio in the Terms will be granted that SQUARES, up from 1 Interior Piano Player (new). . 1 Interior Piano Player ..... 1 Interior Piano Player (new)..$300 1 Interior Piano Player ..... 1 Interior Piano Player . 1 Interior Piano Player (new). . Special Prices on Cahinet Players, $25 up, with fifty rolls of music. Western Distributers for the World Famous Knabe Pianos. The reasons you should buy are: You will receive the highest qual- ities at the lowest prices and on terms of your own choosing. HAYDEN BROTHERS FiAS S RO T $369 $195 .$310 ..$350 $375