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“UTHER THE FUTURE FORG Edison Talks of a Great Power Yet Undiscovered. — PAR SUPERIOR T0 ELECTRICITY feavell in the Air to Become sale, Whéa ths Ohnnges Are Made in. the Aero- U e, 1 . © e NEW. . YORK, Juoe §-—(Special Tele: JTAM.)SA force exists tn the surrounding dther as far in advance of electricity as JMéctricjty is of Kteam, This is the beltef o Thotas A. Bdison, and Mr. Edison is Mter it. In an interview the famous in- Tentor said: “I canfbt gueas what this power will Se. It will be discovered, but its discov: ¥y will be @n atcident. Theére are any Sumber @t undoiations of ether right here I this séOm; ‘bt what they are we don't know. “And so there 18 yet to be a discovery in Me domain of motion in the ether, some- thing that we shall be able to carry on ‘wires to great distances, and that, per- naps, will afford us power, but I cannot guess what it will be.” In the meantime, while this hypothetical force remalns. undiscovered, what may we sxpect electricity to accomplish in the im- mediate future? “Lots of things, It is the power of to-| fay and nearly everything which requires motion will soon be in the form of elec- tricity. 1t will entirely displace gasoline in automebiles. In vehicular fransporta- tion in the cities it will bring @bout a somplete: ravolution. There wiil be & Improvement {i the telephone, especially as to volume of sound and clearness of articulation. To Better 'lelephones. "Today you cannot send over the tele- phone a mesage which contains, sa of Hungarlan names. The articulation ought to be better than on the phono- graph, and it must be made. I belleve the telephones will eventually displace the telegraph on railroads. “Another big advance in the electrical fleld will most likely be along in the line of high eficlency of the wind motor, which will produce power for lsolated commun- ities, and there is also hope for the sun motor In the arid reglons. ‘“The motor solved the aeroplane prob- lem, but the problem of making the aero- plane safs and commercial is another mat- ter, and this will' be solved by chance in Attorney General H. W. Byers will be principal speakers. Much of the time of the convention will be devoted to the preparation of legislative bills, which the assoclation is fathering, and which if they successfully pass the convention will be sent to the general assembly next winter SWITHSPEAKS ATTHE BLUFFS (Continued from Wirsl Page.) before him, thosd who ‘got the bailots would comprise a better congress thar the present ome.’ “For in that case,” sald the judge, “there would be no Cummins Dolliver or LaFollette." Ppward of 1,500 men and women packed the theater to hear Congressman Smith The audience gave vent to a hearty re- coption to him and applauded frequently his sentiments, John Y. Stone, former attorney general of Iowa, introduced Cohgressman Smith. He preluded what the congressman was to "li with a hearty eulogy of the latter. v. Btone eald In part: “Congressman Smith entered political lite ten years ago during the presidency of Wwilllam McKinley and he supported the pelicies of that lamented chief. He aided to the full extent of his abilities the polictes of the world-renowned Roosevelt. It is a point worthy of notice that these two positive and aggressive men, agreed in everything save one, and that was a mere matter of detail on a minor matter of ex- THE | and Miss Alexander. NUMBER REGARDED A LUCKY ONE i We & Does Not Occur for Some t the Groom Wan Be Rendy When NEW YORK, June 5.—(Special Telegram.) ~Theodore Roosevelt, jr., and his flan Miss Eleanor Butler Alexander yesterday secured a marriage license to wed and to- night Mr. Roosevelt gave & bachelor din- ner for twend¥ of his cronies at Delmon- Jeo's. It was a gay affair and young Roosevelt was toasted and acclaimed and congratulated on all sides. HMHe said he the happlest young man in the United States. While the marriage will not take place until June 2, practically all the arrange- ments have already been made for it. Mr. Roosevelt said this afterncon he didn’t care a rap for the publicity which attended his private affairs, although he was trying to spare the feelings of Miss Alexander, who did not like it. “I'm getting used to seeing the Roossvelt pedlency as to a subdrdinate question in one of the departments. Supporter of Taft. “He |s a supporter of President Taft and of his policies and administration. He does not conceal it; he proclaims it. If he, like President Taft, cannot get for the people all he thinks they ought to have he takes for them what he can get and bides his time to get more. “He voted for the new tariff law, not because It contalned all he thought it ought to contain, for it did not, nor be- cause it omitted all he thought it ought to omit, for it did not, bue bechuse, on the whole, meeting with nearly §00 other minds, possessing equal power in making law, it name in the newspapers,” sald the son of Colonel Roosevelt, with & smile. Speaking seriously, the young man de- clared he belleved it the duty of every man to marry, no matter whether his father had urged such a course or not. ; “I think about those things about the same way that father does,” sald Theo- dore, Jr. “Every young man ought to marry. It will make him more stable and & better citizen. The responsibliities of citizenship and those that attend the state of being & husband and perhaps a father, ought to &0 hand in hand. Of course I do not be- lieve in Indiscriminate marriage. I like the old fashioned ideals the best. was the best he could get, and he believed it & better one than that which preceded it. “Thus it was his duty to vote for it. Be- cause of this, he has, in some quarters, been' condemned. “This is not an ordinary man we have in the Ninth district of lowa. Two United States senators have recently made two 1,600-mile trips, mainly or in part, to de- feat him In his own party and theirs. What hopes and fears must ile burning and active, though concealed In their ambitious breasts. Hopes, if they can Qefeat him; fears, if they shall fall? the aeroplane. “Progress in electricity will continue dur- Ing the next twenty-five years. The de- mand for everything ls unlimited. The more light you have, the more light you want. And in its possibilities electricity scems unitke almost anything else—un- iimited." A question was put to Mr. Edison as to the possibility of the use of electricity in warfare, with the suggestion that a Euro- pean is ald to have completed an invention for projicting & ray that will kill within a radius of many miles, but the Inventor was not apparently inclined to discuss that phase of It. “The war matter will be settled by all the governments going broke equipping for it," he declared. “There will be popular up- 1sings one of these days against this mili- tary business.” Recently Edison took a trip through the western country, where he was deeply in- terested In the frrigation systems which he saw, but he is seemingly disgusted with what seems to him & waste of effort in that line. Can’t Understand This. “I don't understand why they §o to the trouble and expense of digging those long costly ditches when they could make their water power manufactive electricity right up In the hills and then fake it down on slender wires to the land to be irrigated,” he sald. “The &ystem of aigging ditches 1s. the “brute way. I don’t belleve in exercise asid from that entailed by & man's or woman occupatiotn. Considering the human body & dynamo, it takes In enough fuel tol « supply its needs in the ordinary discharge /of its occupations. « “Peoplo don't know. how to feed the uman dynamo; they are killing themselves y overeating. They eat because It gives them pleasure. Consldering the human body in the light of a dynamo again; it they were to eat just enough to feed it properly and keep it going right, they would be beter off. “I don't believe there is any such (hing aa brain food. I eat everything. I don't re- strict my diet, except in point of quantity. 1 8t very little—four to five ounces to a _meal—and I eat any time I feel hungry. 4 g0 to my meals regularly, but if I don't feel hungry I leave the table without eat- ing. I sleep six houra and sleep at any time and any place—1 could sleep in a boller Tactory it I were sleepy “What will you go into next, Mr. Edi- #on?' he was asked. “ADb," he sald slowly. “I am an old man. 1 don't know." —_——— PRESIDENT LAUDS HIS PARTY (Continued from First Page.) struments by which the future was worked out, and the rebellion was suppressed.” Mr. Taft dined tonight With Represen- tative ‘Charles "E.. TownSend. Senators Burrows and Smith also were there. Mr. Wownsend is an announced candidate for| gnor Burrows' seat, but during the two| s of the president's visit to Michigan there has been a sort of armed truce be twéen them. CASE WiTHOUT PRECEDENT {but Judge Holcomb “This i3 no ordinary man that the presi- dent of the republic, elected by the republi- can party, hopes to see returned, in order that the country may have the ald of his services in behalf of the great policies which that president is trylng to carry out.” AVERY AND W'LEAN COMINC (Continued trom First Page.) to the Sarpy County Ploneers' assoclation. rance was received at a meeting of the general committee on Saturday evening that all arrangements for tho celebration would be taken care of. A big tent is to be erected for the bemefit of those who will hear the speaking program. A meeting in regard to the grounds.is to be held at “I know just what father's counsel will be after he arrives home. In his letters to meé he has congratulated me and told me he belleved I had chosen a wise course in life. He knows Miss Alexander and knows she is & mighty fine girl. My mother knows her, too. “I know I shall be the most contented husband alive. Why, 1 am just so happy row 1 don't know what to do,"—and here the scion of the house of Roosevelt cast about for a fitting simile to show just how Joyous he really is. Continuing, he sald that while he is only 22 years old, he did rot belleve for a minute that 22 years"is too young for marriage. “A chap of 28 s aged several years by the responsibilities of being a husband,"” he added, “I don’t mean that he loses any of the joys of life in this aging process, for the views of married men are more tolerant and sane than those of a bachelor. The bachelor is not to bo condemned so much as he is to be pitied. He is gotting only half of the happiness in life. “I used to think I would lead a happy, careful life absolutely devoid of the responsibilities of domesticity, but that's when I was younger than I am now.” Young Mr. Roosevelt wore a natty grey sack sult when he visited the marriage license bureau this afternoon and toyed with & rattan cane. He was accompanied by Miss Alexander. Chief Scully of the marrlage bureau knew of their coming in Papillion on Monday. J. J. Breen of South Omaha is to outline the day's work at that meeting. A special invitation is to be Issued to the residents of Pottaywatomie and Mills counties? Ja., to attend ‘the celebration. Notification has been received by the of- ficials that special delegations will attend from Gage, Lincoln and Lancaster coun- tles in Nebraska. FATHER WINS SUIT-“FOR - CHILD H. W. Burdick of Custer County Gets Judgment After Lomg Trial. BROKEN BOW, Neb., Jufe 5.—(Specfal) —~Because 8 father wished to gain pos- sossion of his three-year-old daughter, and a Youple of nelghbors thought they! had a better right to her, there has been an interesting case before Judge Holcomb in probate court that only terminated -last night after & week of bitter fighting. Harry W. Burdick, of Ansley towship, instituted habeas corpus proceedings to recover the child from the custody of Mr. and Mrs. Burk Kaelin, who had taken her when she was five days old, at the death of the mother. Burdick testified (hat he gave the baby to Mre. Kaelin with the understanding that she and her husband should keep it until he wanted her and that they were to be given reasonable com- pensation for their services. A contract was drawn up ti this effect; hut it'did not specify how long the child should re- main in the keeping of its foster father and mother. He also claimed to have' de- manded the child when it was only nine months old, but was put off until 199, when Mr. and Mrs. Kaelin refused him point blank. Both sides had a host of witnesses and several days were consumed in taking testimony that was both comipll- mentary and otherwise to the parties in. volved. Some of the testimony was in- tended to show that Burdick was not the proper person to bring up his daughter; thought differently, and In his fuling declared the contract to Be against public policy. He accordingly gave the child to its father. Marking Oregon Trail. KEARNEY, Neb, June G5.—(Special)— {The Daughters of the American Revolu- {tion have arranged elaborate exercises for the unvelling of & monument which will mark the place where the old Oregon |trail crossed Central avenue in this city. {The service will take place on June 9 and is the first monument in the state of Ne- Jefferson Candidate Dies After Fri- mary Ballots Are Printed. JEFFERSON, I June 5.—(Special.)— Just when he was sire for re-election to the office of super- visor, George W. Jackson, one of the most popular men of the county, passed to nis eternal reward. The official primary bal- lots are already printed bearing his name. ‘The primary law makes no provision for this kind of an emergency and County Aud- itor Gose is very uncertain as to what to do In the matter. County Attorney Howard has gone to Des Moin to consuit Al- torney General Byers regarding the mat- ter. The political effect of his death will be to make the nomination of E. H. Riley end A E. Cole unanimous. The unexpired term of the late Mr. Jackson wil! be filled by appointment, the county auditor, county clerk apd county recorder having it in charge. What Everybody o to Know. ' That Foley Kidney Pllls contaln just the Ingredients necessary to tone, strenghten and regulate the action of the kidneys ana bladder.—8old by all druggists. — Muaununfacturers Marsihalltown. MARSHALLTOWN, la., June 5.~(8peclal.) ~The eighth annual . convention of the Iowa State Manufacturers’ assoolation Wednesday morning, and con- Thursday, ending with & banquet on the latter evening. At this soctal function Chlef Justice Horace K. o L bout to realize his de- | braska to commemorate the old trall that Was beaten in the sod of the prairies hy the gold hungry men who crossed the con- {tinent in the forties. The stone will set {within & few feet of the Union Pacifie |rallvoad track in the pary adjoining the depot. and Is a huge plece of dark red | granite. Judgment for kearney Chureh, KEARNEY, Neb., June 4—In district court Saturday afterncon Judge Hostetler |gave judgment for $4209.25 in the suit of |8t. Luke's Bpiscopal chureh vs. Francis G. Keens, this being the full amount |prayed for. The sult was brought to re- |cover on a note givxen by defendant, or contract to pay one-fourth of the cost of erecting the L elghty-two feet of the !new 8t. Luke's chureh. Mr. Keens had pald one-fourth of the cost of the founda- {tion, but set up a ciaim for relief from paymeg. of one-fourth of the superstrus- ture, for the reason, as alleged, that iehanges had been made from the original plans, and that an edifice had been bullt |at an excessive cost with considerable in- debtedness upon It. . | Teething children have more or less diar- advance, and had everything ready for them. Fred A. Collins, private to Coliector. Loed of the port, of New, York acted'as wligufih o the coliple. “I'm «fraid I could never have dodged the reporters.alone,” said Mr. Roasevelt as Mr. Cpjlins led him {hrough the. portals of the bureau. Mr. “Roosevelt = described ~himselt as “single,-aged 22, & resident of Oyster Bay, and & manufacturer.” According to the | license he is the son of Theodore Roosevelt | ard Edith Carew Roosevelt. Miss Alexander was smartly attired. She wrote her name and gave her address as, 42 West Forty-seventh street. She is one vear younger than Mr. Roosevelt. The number of the lMcense is 13727, which, among poliey players, is known as “The happy gig.’ It is supposed to be a very lucky set of numbers, secretary Evans Says Bryan Signers Are Many Representative from Hamilton County Reports that Democrats Are Taking to the Pldn. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, June & — (Special.)—Repre- sentativé Evans of Hamilton county, here to atténd the populist - state ‘committee meeting, is feeling very good over the re- ception accorded his Bryan petitions. “So far, only two democrats have failed sign the petitions, Mr. Bvans. “One of these said he did not belleve Mr. Bryan should mix in state politicss. We are now circulating the petitions in about eight counties that I know of and possibly in many more, as 1 have written to all my intimate friends in the legislaturend asked them to send them on to their friends, so they are probably all over the state. “I favor Bryan because 1 believe he can do more good for the state than any other and not because our people have it In for Mr. Hitchcock, 1 would like to see Roose- velt elected In New York; I favor La Follette in ‘Wisconsin and Cummins in Towa. They are the class of men 1 favor and to get men of that class I think the democrats should nominate Bryan. I have no idea how many siguers we have. Just ! as soon as a petition Is filled out it is sent to Bryan. It Is addressed to W. J. Bryan, Lincoln, and I suppose his secretary takes charge of them and will turn them over to him. The petitions are to -Mr. Bryan-ead urge him to consent to be a candidate. I | 0 pot see how he can refuse in the face | of the petitions which will be signed by thousands. Mr. Evans 1§ in favor of the extra ses- slon, but he expressed a doubt as to the advisability of putting county option in the democratic platform. He s for county option, but thinks It better to settle the matter in the various districts, ALDERSON TO FILE FOR CONGRESS Urged by His Friends, Madison M May Com to Use of His N MADISON, Neb., June b — (Special) — ends of T. K. Alderson, a member of are urging him to flle as a candidate for Fepresentative on the republican ticket, and it is probabie that he will consent to do s0, having been assured of united party support. Govher Pation is Fatal. | rhoea, which ean be controlled by giving Chamberlain’s Colie, Cholera and Disrrhosa 'Remedy. All that 15 necessary is to give the prescribed dose after operation of the bowels more tham. ns /and then castor oll to cleanse the dystem. It is safe ——— | Wew Weas 4de Are Business Boosters. ~Vernon Tewell, a farmer living four miles west of Waco, dled very suddenly yester- day. He was polsoning some gophers in bis corn field when, 1t is supposed, he placed some of the polsoned corn In the same pocket with his tobacco. Soon after GETS AUTHORITY T0 MARRY| License is Issued to Youny BooneveltI the legislature of 1807 from Madison county, | UTICA, Neb., June b.—Special Telegram.) | be was seized with conviusions and Jied. The funeral: wil) be Sumday at 2 p. w OMAHA, MONDAY, Interment will be in York He leaves a wife and three small at the home cemetery children. covmon’sgn_m MAY FML (Continued from First Page) o g s e guitcnemp i, g the state platform as he will g0 ‘o the convention with 104 Douglas county delegates at his disposal. AAding the 16 from Adame, 11 ‘froff *Ciiming, 18 from Dodge, 21 from Gage, 15 from Hall, 16 trom Otoe, 15 from Saline, as a nugleus, ft can be figured that Mr. Bryan will have some flght on his hands to''put county option in the state platform. ‘One member of the committee from York county sald Mr. Bryan would not'be able to get a single delegute from that county in favor of county option while Representative Evans of Hamilton county, who is clreulating petitions for Bryan, is opposed to putting county option in the platform, though him- selt an ardent county option advocate. It was common talk around the commit- teo last night that Mr. Bryan had served notice on the governor just what he had to do to prevent a econd man standing for county option being brought out against him. How. tH§ news got out of coursp cannot be learmed absolutely, for both W. Bryan and the governor were on the ground. Eithpr;may have tried it To prevent Mr. Bryan {rom carrying out this threat. friends of the executive are saying: “Go ahead, bring out your county option candidate. Such a move may nomi- nate Dahlman, who is opposed to county option. 1f Dahlman is elected governor, who will be to blame for the back set to county option? 1f you, Mr. Bryan, are a temperance advocate, why will you jeopar- dise the chances of the executive who signed the § o'clock closing law? 1f you want to help Dahlman sail in and bring out your candidate. Let your candidate take the blame for the nomination of the Omaha candidate.’ A talk like the above has been made to Mr. Bryan and it is be- ing talked among. the prohibitionists by friends of the governor. The executive does fot want a three:cornered fight. Board of Censors Obey. The Board of Censor§ of the New Jerue salem placed the bam on the publication of illustrated stories of prize fights in the officlal organ of the kingdom and that paper this morning appeared without its usual lllustrated prize fight page. The story of the prize fight of tourse is still there, But as one would have to redd the headlies before tie' knew what the story 18 about, the board hds Won a great vie- tory against the miniohs 'of Satan. Here- tofore, just a casual Elance at the page would' indicate that thé story was about two men fighting arnd others looking on because a quarter ‘of & page picture was there to do the Indjcating, Some there werp Who looked for a great bltllergelween Ufeke powef's for good over the orfler of the censors, and they be- lieved the official organ would at least attempt to church some members of the board fof looking at a Sunday newspaper, but the official organ decided to follow in- structions and the story appears withdut the picture. The paper still carries some advertising matter on Sunday and this space could well be filled with letters from the elect, so it is the general impression that the tirst order from the board was merely 1o test its strength and: later will come or- ders to remove from the papers all adver- tising of Monday sales which is llable to -detract the mind from things ‘‘New Jerusalem," to be followed by ‘an order of removal from - tme- street ecars- of the placards annouticing free band concerts on Sunday, Then fiaybe: there will be a fight. v i v » City Gets'la Wheok. The ecitizens of ‘'Lificom were rudely shocked this morning’that there had grown up in thelr midst & rooming house at 1220 M street which needed the aftention of the police. Mr. Malone sent his sleuths down there at 11 o'clock last night and to the surprise of the next ddor' neighbors and others in the vicinity five arrests were made and any quantity of beet and whis- key contiscated, together with a couple of barrels of cmpty bottles. How' long these bottles had been In getting empty, of cqurse there is no way to tell untll the capadity of those airested is tested, but it was the opinion of the police that they had not gonme dry ini a night. The land- lady was dlscovered iu the kitchen diink- ing & bottle of beer with & man. She said the man had simply rented a room for the night and had brought a bottle of beer with him and had “split” it with her. But the police thought they knew better and the more they searched the more they fourd, ang the four oi five men and the one landlady were carted off to jail, and for the time are free from temptation. To Make Kraternals Permanent. State Augitor Barton went: to Sterling last night, where this afternoon he deliv- ered the Memorial day address for the Modern Woodmen of -America, of which order he is a member Regarding the aryele by Isidore P. Mantz on making | fraternal companies permanent, Mr. Barfon, in a statement given out, said in ochief, the argument is unanswerable and that true bellevers in fraternal Insurance will join in the issue to make these organizations absolutely and positively permanent institutions. Throughout other lines of insurance, such as fire, bonding, hail, accident, etc., there i & posMbllity of companies emerging trém critical. conditionis in the way of un- expected happenings, by not having losses, but they are not positive propositions, while in life insurance the basis and foun- dation is thel death of man, and the death of man is not & guess and something that might not happen, but a certainty, and when positive promises are made, that pro- vision In keeping with the time of a ma life will| have tg be made to perpetuite these organizations. He said he is cer- taiply ip sympathy with fraternal iusur- ance and he believes the responsibility of making these - orgahizations permanent rests upon the membership and the offi- cers, and .should nofi.be met by coercive legislation. He firmly belleves that even- tually they will all be on @ firm and sol- vent basis. | Burglars at Ashland. ASHLAND, Neb, ' June 5.—(Special.)- Burglars broke into four business houses on the north side of Silver street early Sunday morning. Rudolph Chrischilles' Racket store, S. Block's meat market, Clarke Hardware company's store and M. L. Bears' geheral stors were entered through back doors. Less than 310 was secured at all four places, the robbers tak- Ing nothing but cash and cracking the safes at two places. Night Watch Acker states that the job was done after 4 o'clock as everylhing was all right prior to that time. Conservation of Nature's Resources Applies as well to our physical state as to material ghings. C. J. Budlong, Wash- mgton, R. L, tgalized bis condition, and took warning before it was too late. He 1 suffered severely from kidney the disease being hereditary in our family, 1 have taken sour bottles of Foley's” Kiney Rewiedy, &nd now con- sider myseM throughly cured. This should be & warning to all not {o neglect taking Foley's Kidney Remedy until it is too late."—Sold by all drugs Persistent Advertising 1s the Road to Big Returne. 2‘ - i JUNE 6, 1910. AL} Money Snatcher Jumps Off Train and Will Die Excitement Caused on a Burlington Train Near Seward When Rob- bery is Attempted. SEWARD, Neb., June 5. the Burlington train from approaching Seward between 12 and 1 to day, two men snatched §1% from a passen gér with whom they cards. the conductor, and one of snatchers was caught. the runs on a high embankment. The train was backed up and the man who had jumped off was found unconsclous at the bottom of the embankment. One © his legs was broken in two places, and he is 80 badly injured Internally that he ea not live, it Is sald. The money was r covered in his possession. The two pris: oners, wWho refused the money was taken & held as a witness. Scientist Tries to Buy Pictured Window Pane Dr. L B. Capron of CelMral City Offered $250 for Glass with Woman’s Photograph on It. CENTRAL CITY, Neb., June 5.—(Spectal. ~Dr. L. D. Capron, window other known to exist in the whole country, has been offered $250 for the glass, but re fuses to accept the oOffer. This bld was made by a Lincoln sclentist connected with ‘the State university and who did not wish to have his name made public. The picture can only be seen on thé window when the light is strong on that side of the hou and at such times it shows very plainly The picture shows the bust and head of & woman, with apparently dark and hair and with red eyes, wearing & white walst, jacket, and hat trimmed in blue and red Thé peculidr thing about the glass is tha when it is examined closely it appears as clear as crystal, and the picture can only be seen whén the spectatdr stands at a dis- tance of threé or four rods from the win- This natural curiosity has attracted @ gréat deal of interest and hundreds have viewed it this week, many coming from & It is the theory of Dr. Capron that the picture was stamped on the window by a brilliant flash He believes that some woman had called in to visit his wife, and that-& storm had come up and that she was stand- ing close to the window looking out when the flash of lightning stamped her image dow. considerable distance to view it. of lightning. ‘'on the pane. Nebraska Friends Elect Officers 'Yu.rly Meeting at Central City Also Decides to Send Missionary . : to Cuba. CENTRAL CITY, Neb., June 5.—(Special.) —The Nebraska yearly meeting of Friends including representatives of all of the Quaker churches in Nebraska, Colorado and South Dakota, concluded their of a brief business session which will be held Monday morning. The head of the church organization in a vearly meeting jurisdic- tion, corresponding to a bishop in other de- in session here, sessions today, With the exception nominations, is the superintendent of evan- gelistic work. Rev. F. Central City, was the unanimous choice of the meeting for this position, and hence will be taken from ithe pastorate of the church here. The following is the complete Mst of officérs elected: Superintendent, F. W. Dell; treasurer, Phil Stein of Plainview; chairman evangelistic committee, Edward Hadley of Central City; chiet clerk, L. E. Kenworthy of Denver; recording clerk, Clyde Roberts clerk, Alice Coleman of Central City; an- nouncing clerk, Ellis Wells of North Loup. Sixty $5 pledges, yearly, evangelistic work in the yearly meeting, and it is expected that as much more will be raised at the business meeting Monday. A pledge of %00 per year for a perlod of five vears was made to send Rev. Clyde Roberts to Cuba as & missionary when he should be called by.the mission board, and $100 was donated to send President 8. J McCracken of Nebraska Oentral college to the educational convention to be held at Haverford, Pa. Sunday School Workers to Meet| State Sunday School Convention Begins Three Days’ Session at Beatrice Tuesday. BEATRICE, Neb., June 5.—"The biggest and best state sunday school convention we have ever had." Such is the predie- tlon of State Secretary Charles H. B. Lewls, who arrived in the city Friday even- ing and will remain here until the con- vention's close. There has never meeting. an eduction in themselves; many of the publishing houses are sending special rep- resentatives with their exhibits. The con- vention opens Tuesday morning and lasts| three days. Four banners are to be given. One banner goes to the county whose dele- gates travel the largest aggregate number of miles to the meeting. the county whose delegates from ses travel the largest aggre- gate mileage. Another goes to the adult class having the largest number in parade of Thursday afternoon, and the fourth goes 1o that adult clase whose dele- gates report the largest aggregate mileage. The registration fee of $1 for each purchases the convention song program and badge for the dele- who send Beatrice s preparing for all and challénges the state to thap can be cared for come more Mra, Wilbur Tries Sulelde, HASTINGS, Neb., June 6.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Mrs. E. E. Wilbur, wife of a prom- inent dentst, was found unconscious in the kitchen of her home this evening and gas was pouring from two burners of the gas ge. It 1s supposed she turned on the §as with sluicidal intentions. Her condition is serious, Mrs. Wilbur had been despond- ent over sickne: Special.)~When the west was had been playing The man who was robbed notified money The other jumped from the train at a point where the track to glve thelr names, are now in jail, and the man from whom who owfis the large pane on which is imprinted the electrical pioture of which there is but one W. Dell, pastor at of Hay Springs; reading for a period of five years, were made for the extension of been sueh an array of speakers at the state And the exhibit features will be A second banner the end domestic difficulties. Second T'rial of Dixon County *Calf Case” Animal Worth $25 Has Eight Times Its Value Charged Against it in Costs. PONCA, Neb, June county court of Dixon county hi been trying a calf case. Leo Lowe and Will Lowe brothers, liv Ing near Ponca, claime: a steer owned by Jacob Bartleson, a nelghbor. They de- clared the calf was lost a yvear and a half ago, when they discovered it in Bar- tleson's pasture. They were sure it was the lost calf and at once instituted repliven proceedings (o recover the calf. On May 15, the case was called In court and for three days, testimony and argu- ment raised the price of beef. The jury- men, after being out about nine hours wero equally divided and declared to the Judge that they would never agree, so were dismissed The justices agroed on June 3 for the second trial. Last night the second jury, After being out about eight hours, returned the verdict confirming Mr. Bartleson's ownership of the calf, The calf at present weighs 750 pounds nd 18 valued at §25. The court fees now mount to about $200. The lawyers will each claim about twice the price of the calf making the cass cost not less than $300. The Lowe brothers may take an appe Efsscoiosive Insanity Plea For Heddendorf Mental Experts Give Testimony in Trial at Holdrege for Dillon . «Murder, 5.~(Special.)--The Just t K ) HOLDREGE, Neb., June 6.—(Special.)— The defense In the Heddendorf murder trial yesterday begun laying the founda- tion for proving that mental inabllity was the cause for the young man commiting .{the deed with which he s charged. Dr. Damroll of Red Vioud was on the stand in the role of insanity expert, and the Webster county physiclan, who recently .| made an examination of the accused man, L] was closely questioned by Judge Adame of Minden. George Kiser, an uncle of George Critser, who untll freed by tech- nicalities was implicated with Heddendort in the Dillon murder, was on the stapd, both his testimony and that of his brother, Charles Kiser, bearing mainly on the events which happened at Stamford fol- lowing the arrest éf their nephew and the Heddendorf youth, Cemar Thomas, county prosecuter of Harlan county was put on the stand, and every question asked him by the defense was objected to by —udge Adams for the prosecution. All the objections were unu- tained by Judge Dungan. The questions were largely in regard to the promises and inducements that he Harlan county at- torney 1s alleged to have held out to the boys, and especially Heddendorf, if they Would confess their guilt in the affair. Dur- ing yesterday's session the accused youth's parents were put on the stand, and the evidence given by them consisted of a re- cital of thelr son's pecularities and queer actions previous to the time the murder was committed. Court adjourned until Monday, ‘when it is expected that mest of the evidence will be finished and the arguments will be commenced. Nebrasks News Notew. STROMSBURG—Prof. Emil Boostrom of the university has been elected by the school board as principal of the school for the coming year. STROMSBURG—A call has been made for a special election for June 6 to vote $i§,- 000 bonds for the building of a high school bullding and purchasing grounds for the same. The general feeling seems Lo be that the bonds will carry without any noticeable opposition. STROMSBURG—The Swedish orphanage 1s to be Officers of the assoclation elected and are now arranging for the erection of & bullding. STROMSBURG—The Moore & Hunsaker Lumber company has just completed the erection of a large lumber shed with which addition and other buildings will put ail the lumber under roof. STROMSBURG — On account of cold weather farmers complain as to the growth of the corn. In many cases they are now replanting. KBARNEY—The dates for the holding of the Kearney chautauqua have been set for July 18 to 2, inclusive. This is the first year that the assembly will be held in its own grounds, which have been ac- quired since the last session. CULBERTSON—An election ANOTHER CURED ByLydiaE.Pinkham's | Vegetable Compound Black Duck, Minn.—*““About a year ago I wrote you that I was sick and could not do any of | Lutheran wi held here Friday by school district, No, which the proposition of \oting bond an $8,000 addition to the public &chon! 1 ing was carried by a vote of 118 will give Culbertson schools | building. It is expected that {ton will ba completed in time | opening of school in September CULBERTS( The county vor | sloners of Red Willow and Hitchcock « ivs Jot the contract 1o the Standatd Br ompany of Omaha this week for & 1 den bride. he county & McCook | Culbertson | | line between A Dangerous Wounnd rendered antiseptic by Bucklen's Salve, the heallug wonder for sore: piles, eczema and salt rheum sale by Beaton Drug Co CONSTIPATION MUNYON'S PAW-PAWPILLS Munyon’s Paw- Paw Pills are u like, all otbe: lnxa- 'lf]v;c‘ or cu'l}l:nr{hu. coax the liver fnto, achivity by q_—ntla methods, hey do not. they 3» they do not weak- en; but thev do start all the secre- tions of ' the liver and stomach in & zvh-y that soon puts ¢80 organs in & healthy ~condition s and corrects consti- tion. In }ny opinion mnm‘}mou A | not griy s responsible for most ailments, re are thirty-two feet of human_ bowel ‘which is really a sewer ]prc. ‘When thi ipe becomes clogged, the whole system gocom.u poisoned, causing biliou: ine igestion and impure blood, which often produces rheumastism an nt{ ments. No woman who suffers with eon- stipation or any liver complaint can ex- pect tg hl‘th‘ a clear complexion, or enjoy ealth, unyon's. Paw-Paw Pills are a tonis to the stomach, liver and perve: ) invigorate Tnstead, of ng; they enrich the blood instead of im) ishe h{f it; they enable the stomach to get all the nourishment from food that is put_into it. < 1l 14 These pills contain no calomd); no dope, they are soothing, helhng and stim lating. They school the bowels to ach [ without physic, Pricq 25 centsy Hoop lal_ Whoop! Here's Campbell's Soup, My oy I scarce contain. T could dance ~ * From here g Franee. And then waltz back againt A “blind” test. The other day ten New York grocery men made an experi- ment. They secretly prepared Campbell’s and a much higher- priced tomato soup with equal propor- tions of water, ’l}i’wn eight of them under- took to pick the high- priced soup, by tast-. ing. They all picked- Tomato Soup Anybody would do the same thing. ou would unless you* alrea know the flavor of Campbell’s. In that case you could hardly be fooled. nd you know why without any argument. But this incident m:fiht surprise your groger, Tell him about it. " 21 kinds Just add hot water, \Arin[ o a boil, . and serve, » 10c a can < -3 ¥ -y 14 173 //1/,',’ e CampsELy 9 Comrany Camden N J ON'T accept ordinary filtered river , 1aden with germs and fouled with disint animal mattes, when you can pr at my housework. sickness was cal lled felt as if I could not et up. I took dia E. Pinkham's egetable Com- | pound and did just a8 you told me and now I am perfectly ), cured, a have a 4 big baby boxv’.' - 8. AXNA ANDERSON, Box 19, Black l Duck, Minn. Consider This Advice. No woman should submit to a surgi- cal operation, which may mean dea until she has given Lydia E. Pinkham’ Vefsuble Compound, made exclusive- ly from roots and herbs, a fair trial. This famous medicine for women has for thirty years proved to be the st valuable tonic and invigorator of ‘Women resid- ing in almost every city and town in | the United States bear willing testi- | molato the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. 1t cures female ills, and creates radi- | ant, buoyant female health. If you are ill, for your own sake as well as | those you love, give ii a trial. | Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., | in all sick women to write her for advice. Her advice s free, | and always helpful. j (THE MOUNTAIN WATER) Wor the same price—10c per gallon. ROOKY MOUNTAIN WATER 0O, Telophone Douglas 50. Weak and pérvous men who find their power to GOOD FOR NERVES ©ore &0 Youih'se vl k mental exertion should take SiAyS NERVE FOOD PILLS. - They Wil make you eat and sigen and be & n again AR 481 Box 3 oxes 93.50 by may. RMAN & MoCONNELL DRUG CO, . 16tu ana Dodje Strests. OWL DRUG COMP. ANY, Cor. 16th and Harney Sts, Omaha, Neb. BASE BALL OMAIA vs. LINCOLN +June 6,7, 8, 9— Vinton Street Park Monday June 6—Ladies Game Called 3:45 W Oar Beaves 15th & Special ves Jasa Farsem Biae W wcross the Republican river and - e _ { A (¥ b